davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
SEEK SOLDIER
FOR CUNPLAY
Wife and Attorney Wounded
on Fort laWton Road

Charged by his wife with having
shct her thru the cheek and also
rsanaed Herman G. Kruger.
Wednesday night az a secluded spot
"a the edge Of the Fort Iawton
reservation. Private David T. Haino.
Il the Fourth Infantry az tho fort.
sas being sought by police and
military authorities Thursday.
Kruger fled In his ear after the
shooting. wounded in his right arm.
he leit Mrs. Haino. 2o,year-old hair.
4-ssser. writhing ON tho ground.
ne woman hid herself until her
hasband disappeared. tho revolver
sill In his hand. she said and then
-ade her way TO the street ear line
where motorist took her TO the
Seastle General hospital.
Mrs. Haino was married on April
- she told the police. soon after.
uards her husband was discharged
rom the army and asked his wife
d support him. She refused and
BE rsenlisted and they separated.
Wednesday evening. she said. he
ismd her 10 come 10 the ressrva.
ben to read divorce papers which
b said were in the hands Of the
rmmander She went but was &C.
rumpanied by Kruger
When they arrived al the reserya-
TN. Mrs. Haino said. her husband
asksd Kruger 20 drive down a sc.
sleded road After "a short distance
y ordered Kruger to stop. un.
whipped small package which
pTuyed to be a revolver and shot his
wife.
As she fell. Mrs. Haino said.
Haino turned the gun on Kruger
and then fled.
Kruger. who is law clerk. &C.
eampanied Mrs. Halno as her legal
adviser. she said. He lives at sis
University ST.
Haino has not been seen since the
Shooting.
Mrs Haino will recover. hospital
Attendants declared Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
LA TOILETTE NO
"SURE THING"
Deny He Has Accepted Nom
inatiOn OF ProgreSSiyeS

WASHINGTON. July g-On the
ESQ n tho Cleveland progressive
convention. Senator Robert a. -
Toilette, certain 90 b. itH NOMINEE.
spent the day here quietly confer
ring with his friends and political
licuienantr.
While Il b. considered certain he
viii run on the la Toilette plat
form, plauks Of which are well
known and which the convention
viii indorso. bob" Ia Toilette. Jr..
hiH son, today denied published re-
ports that la Toilette had given
political leaders a signed and sealed
acceptance OF the progressive nom
inatiOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
YOUNG COB
STARTS ON PAGE 1

But does he like ~ Just AJAX him
and his pleasant. tanned face will DO
split by a smile that is only supposed
to como when some ono shovca a
whole freezer fun Of ice cream in
front Of boy and tells him to $50
to IT,
absolutely" he says. and
means IT,
Mcdonald will take the examina-
ton for the Annapolis academy ms
soon as he Is ready for II and he
considers the training aboard the
Cannot the best groundwork pos
siblc for his future school life.
lie will return to his home In
Berkeley so he can return TO school
on August rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Ballard Elks' Band
Will Stage Frolic

The Ballard Elks' band will stage
frolic at the Richmond Beach pa.
vilion Sunday, July 10. instead of
next Sunday. as first planned. The
fraternity's apiece band viii give a
one.hour concert In the afternoon,
while tho ii.picce orchestra will play
tho rest OF the day
Clowns and sports will be provided
to amuso children. The convention
committee Of the Elks will greet visi.
tors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
MOTHER DRAGGED
m CAR AND KILLED

via a vigorous push. lie mother
.hesed the g.rI cat OF the way as
ne trucks 90 the car caught
h,r The g.rl VAS struck by
u, eorner % the car and sustained
AMOR bruises. which were treated az
n. city hospital The m5.hsr was
srsgged 50 feet under the wheels OF
M car and killed.
Conductor j Borden, OF the Alki
saE reported 20 Supcriut udont -
" Henderson wednesday night
,hat the accident was unavoidable
!. ne two had stepped directly in
tcat o. the car. he said
Ms. Scatter Is survived hy her
husband, u, II. scatter. whom she
married only about six Woes agn
He IS employed by the Pug,, sound
Railway Co. she Is also survived by
re laughter and n son. Harry Cum.
srags. agc 10. who has been at
,snaing the citircnl' military train.
as camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

Eyeglasses are now sold at the
Burnett Jewelry Store on terms of
a dollar down and n dollar or so
week. DR.. Taylor. one of the lead.
ing authorities on Vision in the
Northwest, is Director OF Optometry
for the Burnett Jewelry Stores thru.
out the Northwest. A consultation
incurs no obligation, Burnett Bros,
900 Second Ave-, which is between
Madison and Marion streets. - Ad.
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Would Rush Union
of Church Branches

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July O..
a motion 10 delay action until
asxi May on the proposal to merge
E''n the Northern branch was dc.
Dated today by the special general
Conference Of the Methodist church.
south.
The conference then began debate
o the plan for unIfication preIlm.
mary to decisive vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Maj. Martin Races
With Death Angel

CoNNoRSvfLLE, Ind. July a.
Maj. Frederick l.. Martin, former
world flier, whose plane was wrecked
against an Alaskan mountain. won a
race with death yesterday when he
arrived here by plane from Rantoul,
Ills, few hours before the death
of his mother, Mrs. Nancy Martin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
NIGHT SHOW IN
UNIVERSITY STADIUM

In the evening the big fireworks
display and stunts and drills 60 be
staged under the direction OF the
Legion viii b. given at tho Uni.
ycrsity OF Washington stadium.
This celebration viii begin at Z
o'clock with band music from tho
~. s. 8. Pennsylvania band.
Three band concerts are scheduled
for tho day nj different Seattle
parks. The first will be at O'Clock
at Woodland park. Tho second is
set for O'Clock at Aiki beach and
the third Ia at o'clock at Lcschi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
MOTHER DIES TO
SAVE GIRL
Pushes Daughter 10 Safety;
Crushed by Street Car

no ave her daughter from death
nader nc grinding wheels 90 a
80, ear. Mrs. ~ "a Scatter 49, sac.
,.sccd her oNu b0dy 90 tho anEci
!, afath "Wednesday night
n, asughtcr Eileen Cummings
-, ia was only slightly injured a.
=, mother saved the Chlt hy push.
- hsr vigorously cut % Tho way,
ne accident occurrcd az CSC y.
lt,i a few feet from the Scatter
n,,ns al 1914 AIkt ave, Mrs, Scatter
"a daughter bad alightcd from an
,s,rcing Ar car and had started
/, eros the tracks The incoming
ar lsapcd upon them as they ap.
s,.rea from behind the ear they had
isst lefi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOURTH
STARTS ON PAGE /

IN the morning when the first
column OF the mammoth parade
will move or from Second ave. and
stewart a..
Beginning al o'clock in tho aft.
ernoon. the Amerieanlza,ion pro.
grnm win bo held at woodland
park. 10 hS featured by daylight
fireworks, band music. speeches and
aerial displays by planes under
Lieut.. 7 J KoenlE OF sand Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Tourists Battle
Gas Station Fire

A volunteer fire department, COM
posed principally of tourists, fought
blaze late Wednesday at the
August Toellner service station on
the Pacific highway at Duwamish.
A truck at the station caught fire.
Motorists, driving up, got out fire
extinguishers and poured streams
on the flames. Scores of cars con-
gested the road to watch the battle.
The volunteers succeeded in getting
the fire out before the city depart
ment arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
DAYLIGHT FIREWORKS
ON PARK PROGRAM

100 to 2:30--Daylight fireworks
band concert. community singing, led
by II. II. Vivian accompanied by
bandl.
2;3O TO 2a5--Russlan singers, nc.
companied by band. under auspices
OF University post No. II. Seattle.
2A5 TO 3:00-Americanizatlon pro.
gram
300 to 315--Reception to Miss
Liberty and her court.
3;l5 to 3a5 49, Address, Honorable
John +. Miller.
3A5 TO 4o0--Formation flying OF
flotilla of airplanes under direction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Here's My Bit"

State Park Committee,
Automobile Club of Washington
il6 University st.
Gentlemen:
! think the idea of a summer estate for the common
folks is fine. want to help you put ii over Inclosed is
my contribution Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Nnounu
Name
Address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
MISSISSIPPI
GOES TO RALSTON

After Mississippi had shifted TO
Ralston, giving the Hoosier his first
block Of votes outside Indiana. his
homo state. Senator Pat Harrison.
head Of the delegation, declared
Mississippi was now home"
1--WE are going to stick to Raj
ston to the end" Harrison said. "Ho
is the most available candidate. We
arc for him. When we went TO
Ralston. we went TO the home we've
been beaded for all along. Many
other delegations arc going to come
along with us before long"
while the 51st ballot was being
taken McAdoo managers conferred
beneath the speakers stand and de-
cldcd on a procedure looking TO the
elimination OF favorlte sons. AT the
conclusion OF the 5ist ballot Pot
ter. OF South Dakota, was scheduled
20 present resolution calling for
the elimination Of the candidate with
the least votes on each succeeding
ballot.
Iowa and Kansas passed on the
5fst ballot. Iowa, II was reported
intended to lIft it's unit rule and SEQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DEMOCRATS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

were tho favorite dark horses. with
ee'ung ON each % them reported
lively.
J. ) Fried & Co. announce they
have considerable money 10 bet ON
even terms that one % any two can.
dida'cs picked viii not win the nomi,
nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
FIFTY. SECOND
BALLOT

Smith, 32Oia; McAdoo. Al2h; j.
w. Davis, 90; Underwood, 39h; Raj.
ston, 90; Glass, "a; Robinson, 40;
Cox 81; Richie, 1914; saulsbury, G;
owen, 4; Governor Bryan, 4;
walsh, /; George G.. Battle, 90.
Totals, 1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
MONEY AND HUNGER
MAY DECIDE DEMOS
CHOICE OF LEADER

NEW YORK, July 3. - Money
~ makes the mare go. 1t be-
gins to look also, as IL II might
be the big factor in making the
democratic convention function.
With many delegates, who had
not anticipated such n drawn out
struggle, scraping their pockets
today for their last dollar TO pay
for meals and hotel rooms, tho
chances OF John w. Davis to get
tho nomination doomed brighter.
Davis is known to the convon-
ton as a j. Plerpont Morgan
candidate, Morgan has money.
Davis delegates, like the babbling
brook can run on forever, while
other delegates go broke.
And then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
WOMEN RATTLE As
TENiPERS Rim HIGH

The bitterness that has grown out
OF the fight in the democratic con.
Nention included tho women this AT
crnoon. with resultant row in the
Louisiana delegation. involving Gene.
We've Clark Thomson. daughter OF
the late Champ Clark: Antoinctte
Funk, McAdoo worker. and. finally.
Margaret Wilson. daughter OF the
late President Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
FORTY FOURTH
BALLOT

Smith. 3i9 lilo. McAdoo. 49, 40;
]. w. Davis, II; Underwood. 30, Rails.
ton. 81 Glass. rs. Robinson, 80; Cox.
s.: Richie. l7h. Gov. Davis. i;
Salisbury. s.. owen. 4. Edwardr. i:
Walsh. ]. tone not voting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
FORTY. EIGHTH
| BALLOT

Smith, s2i; McAdoo, 4s3h; J. w.
Davis, 7ots; Underwood, 3sls; Raj.
ston, 81: Glass. "a: Robinson, 45;
Cox, 81: Ritchie. 1871; Governor
Davis. 3; SALISBURY, 6; owen. 81;
Walsh, !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
in tho morning.

In tho morning.
Hundreds OF floats have been en-.
tered in the parade. Prizes will be
given for winners in various com.
petitions. both for showings made
for floats and also for showings
made nv the different organizations.
The route OF tho parade VIII he
south on Second ave, to Stewart ST..
down to First ave. and thence TO
yesler way, then on Ycsler to Sec.
ond nvc. and back to Pine ST., pro
ceedIne then to Westlakc and on to
Fifth ave. where tho parndors VIII
pass tho reviewing stand at Fifth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
rAGGART FINALLY
STARTS ACTION

Having carefully nuysed hts charge
thru s- ballots in the democratic con.
Nentiou. Tom TaEEaTt 81 Indiana.
Tried to bring out senator sam Raj.
sion this afternoon as tho compro.
mise candidate upon whom the demo.
Gratis can agree Tor presidential
nominee.
Starting with 80 votes from In.
diana on the first ballot Ralston
held at that mark except FOR one or
TWO outside ballots that fell TO him
thru two days and nights. Then on
The ssth ballot today. Mississippi
switched 10 him with 20 votes.
on the 5snd Missouri crashed thru
with 30 and Rakton's total amounted
10 %, This put him In third position
In the battle OF ballots. lie failed 10
saln In the next two ballots and the
drive, apparently. was stalled.
Instead % increasing his strength
McAdoo fell away during the days
struggle and on the 5snd ballot reg.
lstercd only 4igh. against tho 5O5 !.
he scored last night.
Governor smith still ciunS 10 his
orginal figures and had ss0ls on the
5tth ballot.
As Ralstdn began 60 gather
strength Ed Moore. OF Ohio became
somewhat panicly Tor fear part OF
tho Ohio delegation would begin to
slip Ohio has voted FOR Cox thru
cut but Moore stood among the dele.
gates and made a speech TO them In
which he said.
The only distinction that RRision
would bring 10 the party would be
the definite honor OF leading il to a
worse defeat than did Cox
Tom Taggurt sat smiling in his
chair. Il haven't asked for a vote {"
he said, FITS entirely spontaneous. 3"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
ny ROBERT J. BENDER
MADISON SnIARE GAR.

4'l Den, New York. July s.
Having broken the record OF tho
famous Baltimore convention.
when u took It's 18th ballot for
presidential nominee shortly after
1 o'clock today. the democratic
national convention settled down
this afternoon for n real war.
William q. McAdoo and Gov. Al
tired +. Smith were in hopeless,
deadlock. Thru ballot after ballot
their totals did not vary moro than a
fraction, with McAdoo leading al
+s3h votes and Smith second with
zaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
FORTY. SEVENTH
BALLOT

Smith. $50 i.f0; McAdoo. 49, 4-10:
J. w. Davis. 70h; Underwood. 1874;
Ralston. 81: Glass, "a: Robinson. 45;
Cox. 81; Richie. 16ia Gov. Davis. g.;
Salisbury, 6; owen, 4; Walsh, /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
! FIFTIETIi
! BALLOT

Smith. 320ai McAdoo, fslH; j..
w. Davis, 66; Underwood, 4oia;
r,alston. So: Glass, "a; Robinson, ~;
Cox, 81; Richie. 1917; Gov. Davis,
2; saulsbury. 6: owen, 4; Walsh, l.
Total cast, l,09S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
FIFTy.FIRST
BALLOT

Smith, 32S. McAdoo, df2h; ]. w.
Davis, 67h; Underwood, 49, Ralston,
So: Glass, 25; Robinson, 40. Cox, J5;
Ritchie, 1914; Gov Davis, q snuls.
bury, 0; owen, a walsh, ga. Total
vote cast. .008.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
FORTY.F1FTH
BALLOT

Smith. aig lilo; McAdoo. $50 4.i0;
y. w. Davis. TO- Unaerwood. IS. Rails
ton. 81; Glass. "a; Robinson, a.: Cox,
81. Richie. IN; Gov, Davis, O;
Salisbury, 8; owen, 4; Walsh. 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
FORTY.sIXTH
BALLOT

smith. 3is ITO; McAdoo. 4s5 o.lo
y. W. Davis. II; Underwood. 3s1s:
Raistou. %: Glass, "a; Robinson. "a.
Cox. 81. Richie, 1871; Gov. Davis.
3. Salisbury. s. owen, 4; Walsh, /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
! FORTY. NINTH
| BALLOT

Smith, 32o1a; McAdoo, 462h; J. w.
Davis. 65h; Underwood. AZ; Ralston,
So: Glass, 25; Robinson. IS: Cox, "a;
Richie. 1914; Governor Davis. q;
Salisbury, 6; owen, 4; Walsh, |.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
OBJECT 10 FENCE
AROUND GROUNDS

AROUND GROUNDS
"i1rst Of an, there Is large
fence around II, aud nov they have
placed harbed wire on top Of that
The gate Is kept closed on sundays
when you expect ylzitors Tho gate
is also locked every evening al ?
O'Clock.
III a tourist comes home from
town after o'clock he h locked out
and has 20 stumble around thru
the bushes down steep bank.
around the auto entrance, n you
are camping al the far end Of the
camp you have nice walk thru
the dark
III. after an evening entertain
menL you would like some refresh
ments. the gate ~ locked 70 you
either SO without or stumble around
again.
I'VE have made suggestions and
complaints 10 the manager, but he
ignores them by saying he must
enforce the park boards rules
other cities don't have 20 do
things like this, why n wonderful
city like Scatter
II mean no harm by this letter,
only frlsndlines-.
"a TOURIST"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
ave, ana y I'VE ~
SCHEDULE MARCH
IN SEVEN DIVISIONS

Mnvor Brown and other civic Of
ficials will be in the stand to review
the parade.
There VIII he seven divisions to
tho parade. the police and police
bnnd leading, with Miss Liberty In
the first section. Military organiza.
tions win come next and then the
various frnternal and civic repre-
sensations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOLLAR PARK
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Francisco which handles all contributions to such things
Tor the company explaining the plan and recommending
assistance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
FORTY THIRD
BALLOT

smith, $40 1.lO; McAdoo, As3 40;
j. w. Davis, n; Underwood. 40: RAJ
ston, 81. Glass, "a; Robinson. A.; Cox,
"a; Richie, III; Gov. Davis, 3;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
HERE'S ALI ABOUT
INNER WORKINGS

lieut. ComstoCk in charge o. the
special detail. acts independent Of
both Chief seyeyns ana Inspector
Mason and n you had been consid-
crate enough 90 have called "a con,
ference IN your office Of chief Sew
crynu. Inspector Mason and Lieut.
Comstock. you would have been adj
yised a. 20 tho inner workings Of
the police department. and then you
could have acted upon full infor-
nation instead Of upon busy body
small town gossip
You were probably unaware that
the special detail. under the direction
Of Lieut., George H. Comhtoek. deals
entirely with Law enforcement with
respect 10 liquor. gambling. vice aud
narcotics, and the records viii show
that the month of May was a real
cleanup month In this city. that the
total number OF arrests by tho sps.
cial detail was. 80. that 1886. IN fnc6
was collected. j1il sentences totalluE
nearly five years were Imposed on
individuals. that over 10000 gallons
OF liquor Of various kinds was
seized and destroyed. that lig search
warrants wFrr FaryFd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

owen. =. Salisbury. c: Walsh, /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BROWN
STARTS ON PAGE l

evidence q such law ylolutors that
prompted the rash statement BY
you: gossip and unfoundsd hcarray
o. course. could not be responsible
Inr aueh a .tniamrnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

I'VE did not believe this Of
course. but on our arrival found u
worsa than Wr had imagined
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
ALL ABoARDr

The train was about to pull out crowds swarmed, the announcer bit of the end of his megaphone and an- swered a dozen more questions. The little chap with the suit case swung onto his sleeves.
 Does this train stop at Arsenic?' be easped.
 "Ossining. yessir: just leaving"
 "ft stops at 0ssininR2'
 "OsgininR. yes hurry upl' as the ears ierked and the wheels commenced to HaVe.
 't0ssinine?"
 "0ssinine far heavens saae. man. ya ,s shouted the aaHouueaf picking up the mans suitcase and running down tha platform after the retr1afing lights.
 Oh. an right al riaht!s called the chap. T just wanted t7 make sure it wasn't my train
 fna 5uutry Gentleman.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

David HArris visiting his mother, Mrs Charles Harris
 MF. and Mrs Frank WhiTple and Eva Bowen spent sunday in Webster.
 Mlsses Mildred and Marina Terrey are spending two weeks iu Fall River.
 Henry r. Chase of East Killingly visited with Roscoe Chase and family Sunday.
 Miss Annie Carr of Roekland. R. l.. has been recent guest of Mrs. Eva Bowen.
 Alice Chase is spending this week with her aunt. Mrs. Louis Perkins of pomfret.
 Mrs. Roscoe Chase is entertaining her aunt. Mrs. Abbie Gleason of Wor- cester. for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. John Lord and family and James Torrey enjoyed an outing at Oakland Beach Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Otto schmitt are en- tertaining their niece Miss Lena Lud- wig of New York. for two weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
North Grosvenordale

4 quiet wedding tok place at the parsonage at East Thompson at ' O. clock on Wednesday evening when Miss Leolyn Copeland. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Copeland of North Grosvenordale. was united in marriage to F. Leonard Mosher of New Brunswick Rev J. K. Miller performed the ceremony, only the im- mediate family being present. They will reside with Mrs. Mosher's par gufa
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
NOT HER QUARREL

Corporal punishment haing dlseal- ragged in the public schools. Tommy ! teacher adare cd this note to the boz mother
 regret very much to have Co teiI you that your spn. Thomas, idles away his time. s dsobejieut. quarreiaenI and disturhs the pupils who are trying to study their lessons. He needs q good whipping, and 1 strongly recon. mend that you give him one.
 TO this Tommy's mother re bonded Dear Miss Teaeher.Liek him your. self. l ain't mad at him Yours truly Mrs. Smith.
 The Country Gentleman
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

The Soviet government, in an offi- eial statement. says all Jews who wish to join relatives in America may do SO by applying for emigration pass ports. Permission has been granted the all Russian Jewish Relief Commit tee to establish branches throughout Russia to facilitate emigration.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
PUTNAM PERSONALS

afis. Sara speialemsu of Bridge reet spent Monday with friends in Moosup
 Rev. r. Stuart Cain of sherbrooke FiIted aith relatives on Mill street last week
 fsr. and Mrs csorgs D. Clark and saa Herbert matofai e Westminster Vermont. Sunday, Herbert remaining for a weeks stay.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

Abandoning his train full of pass gers to take a peek at the Chicago Philadelphia ball game. a moterman of an elevated train on Chicago re- gently held up ''L" traffic on the north side for half an hour. Becoming in- terested in the game he forget to re- fur,, to his cab
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
The Whole Story

My Grau'dad fit with StonewG Jacksonr' pridefully boasted TOb. Sagg. of Sandy Mnsh
 That so?" inquired an aequain. tance from over beyond Presbyterian Hill. w hich whipped2"
 Tha Country Gentleman.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
Education in Denmark

Denmark's educational stslem k so perfect and popular that throughout the entire country there Is n0t one l- Ilterate famIly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
PROGRAM

A splendid program was given
Monday by the freshmen. It began
with a talk on physical education by
Freeman Whittle. The following
numbers were given; a song by Yer
rice Voyce and Lenore Elliott, a
school paper by Glen Smith, a song
by Bernard Hobbs, a reading by
Wade Lake. and a piano solo by Yer
Id Glodowsky.
Clifford Whittle, who was a visitor
AT school tina day, was asked L talk
Gu the game, since he had attended.
MIR. Mercer gave a splendid talk on
Prayer, and other miscellaneous
subjects. The students had enjoyed
tile program immensely, and their
spirits were soaring high when Mr..
Mercer was tactless enough to men
ton exams. He quickly realized his
mistake, and endeavored to restore
the good humor by changing the
subject. A depression had settled
over the room, however, so he duti-
fully announced hat examinations