davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-30

4. Almond Green Satin CREPE
stifh finely tiedted founec, noa'-
city braid pockets and net col
lar and cuffs. $500.
5. Heavy Block Chnrmease
Satin arifh elaborate abpIiqued
and embroidcred motifs crcling
the ruisf. $500.
c. Strdiahtiirc , cate d
model Of Black Flat Crepe af1fh
collar, cuffs a~d jobot Of net
ana lace. $500.
ID. Bro7rn Satin Canton 51th
flying fieoted panels finished
arifh meddllions of ecru lace.
$500.
Z. A Nouslty White Sports
Six pith cape back aud color
fm touches of jade Canton
CREPE. $500.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Illustrations Are Tvb,ca1

.SfrIc 5037-Of
special interest to
.hI a d c oiscfIr.
Fashioned Of dainty
fIo7rcred BdtiStc.
$500.
Style 406-EF-
tre N eiy Y loap top
model 1gifh fashion,
ed hip and dig
phrdgm control. So.
Style oo7-For the
a Z era g e figure.
Baiit Ioa through
the bust acith slight
lv graduated b q c K.
$1,000.
Style 407-BuiIt
for the stout, large
hip type. Of Bro
cade and Kendric
Elastic. 90.
9oo-A good, long
brGssiere of pink
broc1dr, 7rith elastic
cores at the side aud
Shuyed straps. $500.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
$500 to $500

Service is THE foundation OF the sue
cess OF our Corset Section. which has
gained in large measure the confidence
OF the women OF Washington.
Lansburgh Corset Service does not
cease with the purchase
Special appointments may be made
by phone-Franklin 74D
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
JAKE HAS NEW HAT
Wears Italian Confeetion at Rotary
 Lunch Wednesday

Wednesday was a quiet day at the regular meeting of the Putnam Rotary Club at the Putnam Inn. The expect. ed speaker failed to present himself and so the chairman of the entertain. ment committee was in despair until it was discovered that the day was inc birthday of Jacob Publicity Albert popular manager of the Bradley and Victory Theatres. But if the Rotar. ians had forgotten that it was Jake birthday, his co-partner and colleague in business and crime. the Hon. Hyde Shrinking Smith. had not. In order that the day might not pass without notice, Hyde entrusted his birthday gift to Jake to the Rotarians for pre-. sentation. Uncovered, the gift reveal ed itself as about the worst looking affair in the shape of a hat that ever came out of Italy. l. was a domed coneoction of light green felt, encir. cled with a bit of Turkish tOweling and bearing as establishment a bright mink whiskbroom. Nevertheless Jake wore it. Hence the publicity.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04

(Continued from Page 0ne1 State Department of Health to protect the public health.
 That the state can regulate or re- strict either the person or property of it's inhabitants under it's police power. in the interest of public health. is we'll settled by the decisions in our courts.
 Speaking of the right to quarantine. the court says:
 Such an object is a chief end of government. and the legitimate exer- else of the power of the state for the accomplishment of such purpose Is a governmental duty which falls with in the police power. Its origin rests | in necessity. The prevention of the spread of disease Is required either by express statutory provision, or by the necessary implication arising out of the imposition of such duty. Stat utes whose object is the protection and preservation of the public health [ should receive a liberal construction. ' l-The State vs. Racskowski, SC Conn. | 6s0.
 Nor does the enforcement of this statute in the instant case violate ei- i ther the federal or state constitution al provisions in that 1t is the taking of private property without due process of law.
 This principle is stated in one of the recent decisions Of the court in this language:
 "The state may regulate the use of property to the point of forbidding thereon certain businesses in them selves lawful. as in the case of slaugh- A regulate building in the interest of health and fire safety. It may limit the height of buildings in these dis tricts. IL may prevent the erection of lbill-boards or limit their height. In short, 1t may regulate any business or the use of any property in the interest of the public health. safety or welfare, provided this be done reasonably. To that extent the public interest is su- preme and the private interest must yield.
 Eminent domain takes property be- cause it is useful to the public. The police power regulates the use of prop erty or impairs the rights in property, because the free exercise of these rights is detrimental to public inter est Windsor vs. Whitney, 95 Conn. 866-7.
 i The State Department of Health has Inc discretion in the enforcement of lthis statute. Its provisions are man. ldatorv and must be strictly carried
 Your order already served Is sufii- Hcieat notice Co all parties in interest. IF such order is violated. prosecutions can be successfully brought under the Hprovisions of Section 2544 of the Gen eral Statutes.
 If any property owner in keseiafld Inose of allowing bathing in said lake, after inc receipt of your order, an in- junction would lie against such prop ertv owner to prevent the further con itamination of the waters of sad lake
 Respectfully submitted,
 FRANK E.. HEAL4, l Attorney General.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
AUTO OVERTURNS
 IN LOCAL ACCIDENT
Miss Lillibridge Thrown Out and Injured As Cars Col
 lide
Two Others Hurt in Woodstoek Ave.
 nue Crash Saturday Night

Tn an automobile accident Saturday night at about 9 o'clock on Woodstock avenue. ears of Charles C. Spaiding of Woodstock and Joseph Miller of Put nam were quite badly damaged and the six people riding in the machines were severely shaken up and injured.
 The Spalding car was proceeding to- wards Putnam center and the Miller machine was travelling in the opposite direction. The cars crashed. the Mil Ter automobile turning over. The cause of the collision is not established but 1t is reported that the glare of headlights may have caused the driv- CTS to misjudge the distance between the machines.
 Miss Liliibridge Injured
 Miss Dorothy Lillibridge, who was riding in the Spalding car, was thrown put and besides being badly shaken up. received numerous cuts and bruises. Mrs. Charles Spalding was also severe ly shaken up and her right arm was cut and legs bruised Mrs Jenni. Tourtellotte of East Greenwich. a passenger in the Spalding machine. also sustained slight injuries. IL ap- peared that MT. Spalding escaped practically unhurt.
 MT. Miller also came through the crash without being injured, but his father-in-law, Stanley Maslowski of Worcester. was not so fortunate. His nose was cut. he received an injury Co his head. and q piece of flying glass cut gash over his right eye.
 Both Cars Damaged
 The mudguards on the front and the left side running boards on the Spald- ing car were damaged, the windshield broker and door was partially torn of. But the Miller car received far greater damage, as its two front wheels and the rear right wheel were ruined. the left headlight and the windshield was shattered.
 Sergeant of Police Liard was noti. fled of the accident and went Go the scene to make an investigation. Nc arrests were made.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
BORN

CoNsTANT-In Putnam, July 2, Louis K. Constant. FANREAULT-ln Putnam, June 26i daughter, Rita Marguerite, to NIT. and Mrs. Euclid Favreault. sORETTE In North Grosvenordale, June 2g. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Will fred Sorette. WILBUR-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital. June 2s, son to MT. and Mrs. Otis Wilbur of Web ster, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
DIED

BAKER-In Middletown. Mass. June 2l, Mrs. Flora M. Baker, formerly of Pomfret.
 .ARNOLD-ln West Woodst0ck, June 2s. Mrs. John Arnold, aged G6 years. DUBOIS-In Putnam, July 1, Mrs. John J. Dubois. aged 70 years. LAPORTE-In North Crosvenordale, June %, Henry Laporte, aged 57 years.
 -SWARTZ--In Penacook, N. H., June 2s. Paul Swartz. aged 55 years, for merly of Putnam. ANDERS0N-In Hartford, July |, Mrs. Nellie F.. Anderson, aged 5i years, formerly of Woodstock. Buri- al in Woodstock next Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
LETTERS TO
 THE EDITOR
Also Had strawberrie,


 Editor of Patriot.
 Dear sir.-In your last weeks pa- per I noted that white strawberries had been produced and ripened' ai the Johns Hopkins University. More than seventy years ago my grand. father. Benjamin Towne of Thomp. son. had a bed of white strawberrie in his garden. 1 do not rememb 5. as he took the care of them that peo. pie do of the berries we have nova. days, but there were white straw. berries in that garden up to thirty. five years ago at least Since then the place has been out of the family and do not know about the berries They were not SO large as the berries We have now but were a sweet deli. cious berry and we always had plenty for family use during the season.
 MRS. J. F. BURLES0N
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
MARRIED

PARENT -REMILLARD-In Putnam June 30. by Rev. Arthur Routhier Miss Emma Remillard and Rene Parent of Webster. MENARD-LADA-In North Grosge nordale, June 30, by Rev. B. NJ, Donnelly, Miss Josephine Lada and Napoleon Menard. sAUTERIN- -GRENIER-fn North Grosyenordale, JuIy l. by Rev. 5. N. DOnnelly, Miss Alberta Grenier and Eugene Sauterin. ARCHAMBEAULT-CODERRE-- In North Grosvenordale, July 2. by Rev. B. M. DonneIly, Miss Berna- detfe Coderfe and Joseph Areham. beault.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04

The faithful Negroes who stood by their masters during the Civil War were voted pensions by the South Carolina legislature. The pensions are to be granted under virtually the same conditions as those now paid Co Confederate veterans.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04

The International Labor Office re ports that the following prices were in effect in Moscok as of November %, 1922. Rye bread, .02 a pound ; potatoes, GOT d pound; beef, fl3 s pound: butter, .25 pound; milk. .047 a quart: eggs, IS for 10: sugar. III a pound mems boots, s6.30.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
PRESIDENTIAL FACTS
Interesting Concerning Chief Executives of United States Their Brthplaces, Education, and What They Did
 When Elected to White House

six daughters. Eight Presidents Washington. Jefferson, Madison Monroe. N. H. Harrison, Tyler. Fay. Tor. and Wilson were Virginians by birth. Six Presidents: Grant. Hayes, Garfield. B. Harrison. Mckinley. and Taft were 0hioans by birth.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
Card of Frank.

The undersigned wish 10 express their heartfelt thanks and apprecia- ton to their many kind neighbors and friends who by acts of kindness and words of sympathy made their re- cent affiietion easier to bear. Also those that sent flowers for the fu- neral
 MRS. ALICE I. JOHNSON.
 and Relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04

"Cut the Taxes is the demand Of the Ohio farmers. And they empha size the appeal by sending covered wagon to the capital in charge of a woman Grange lecturer, clad in cos tune worn by her great-grandmother in a similar conveyance.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04

The Swedish Match Corporation be- comes the largest industrial concern in Scandinavia. it's capital stock amount ing to about s4s, ,000,0
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04

Noiseless airplanes have proved sue eessful in their first tryout al McCook Field. Dayton, Ohio. Equipped witt the new silencers the machines lose less than three per cent of their power.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04

Crews of ten German trawiers fishing of Aberdeen struck work be- cause they were paid in German money.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04

4 day of dense fog costs London nearly s5.000.000 in loss of wages extra lighting. cost of delay, extra transportation and extra laundering.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04

The United States Department Of Commerce Is about to issue a ''glos- sarv of business English for Ameri- eaas advertising h England
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
HEALY UPHoLDs SWIMMING
 BAN.-TRUsTEES WILL FIGHT

Continued from Page one)
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
uonnloAsA u! PsAles


 Washington. Monroe, and Jackson Hefe s8laiers in the Revoluti9nafy var. Jackson. W II. Harrison, Tyler. Taylor and Buchanan in the war ot f-f215: Lincoln in the biacA haWA war: Tavlor Pierce, and Grant lh inc Mexican war; Grant, Hayes = field. Arthur. B. Harrison, and Me kinley in the Civil War, and koose- welt was in the war with span Adams and Jefferson were slenes7 of the Declaration of lndependsa.S,e' and Washington and Madison or the Constitution.
 Grant was christened Hiram Iiys- ses and Cleveland. Stephen Grover W II. Harrison was the oldest mai' elected to the presidency. and hoose- yelt the youngest, Grant osins the Text youngest by six months. Slese, land was the only President marrlea ] in the White House. and ms secon, ', daughter the only Presidents cnllo born therein. Monroes dauehsel tArs. Gouxerneurl, Tyler's dangil.ei' lMs Wallerl. Grants daughter tMrs. Sartorisl, Rooseyelt's s danshse. Mrs. I.ongworthl and wilson daughters. Jessie Mrs. Sayrel ana Eleanor lMrs. McAdoo1 were tns enlv children of Presidents marrieo therein. Wives of Tyler. Benjamin Harrison. and Wilson died n tne White House. John Tyler was fatne, Of the largest family, eight sons ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
CLEARING THE APPEAL DOCKET

Progress in clearing the congested docket of the criminal division of the Jefferson county circuit court by as- signment of special judges from other circuits to try city appeal cases is noted within the period of one month. During January, 432 cases were dis posed of, as against I'll for the month before. Under the present arrange ment on an average of twenty cases a day is handled.
 At this rate the wisdom of the plan to throw out many old cases in which it is difficult or impossible to obtain witnesses and evidence will soon be demonstrated. On the docket were hundreds of such cases. Not only have they helped to congest the docket with so much "dead wood" and thus to obstruct prompt and effective court procedure, but the delays and uncer- tainties have done much to encourage violations by people who employed these delays through appeals to escape penalties. Thus the condition was en- couraging, rather than suppressing, violation of law.
 Once the docket is cleared and there is reasonable assurance of prompt court procedure, there will be better observance of law because of prompter administration of justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
ANTICIPATING MOB ACTION

Out in North Dakota the other day a posse caught murderer and car ried him before judge as quickly as possible to avoid lynching. Within twenty-four hours after the crime was committed the murderer was sentenced to life imprisonment on four counts to run concurrently. Members of the posse demonstrated that they believed in letting the law take it's course. Doubtless they could have lynched their prisoner without run ming serious risk of punishment; for the crime was shockingly brutal and the accused confessed.
 But the posse preferred to conduct things according to law. Their prompt ness and that of the judge showed that all hands realized the necessity for swift and certain punishment to avoid the odium and burdensome ef- fects of a lynching. It was a lesson In respect for. law. Nothing will do more to establish and maintain that constructive condition than dispatch Tn trials and convictions. Such action contributes to the abolition of lynchine and the mob spirit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
FOREIGN TRIBUTE TO WILSON

The foreign tribute to the memory of Woodrow Wilson, even when criti- cal of the fact that he did not get his peace plan ratified by the United States Senate. is unmistakable. The very fact that the world is disappoint- ed over our failure to ratify is proof that they regard the plan as eminently worthy of our endorsement. To be sure, those who entertain some resid- ual resentment against Mr.. Wilson as the man who contributed to the down. fall of militarism, take occasion to thrust savagely at his memory. But the great bulk of wholesome world opinion reveres his memory and gives unstinted recognition of his immeasur- able service to humanity. As the war scene recedes into the fastness of time. the one figure of Americas advocate at the peace conference looms higher and higher, just as the mightiest peak of mountain range stands out, more and more majestically as one travels from it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07

sHus.6n wiil escape formal inquiry. lappears that MT. Brewer had
 ear of President Harding in this mar ter and was proceeding with execn- tive approval to perfecting his proof of irregularities within the treasury apartments printing establishment. Before MT. Harding's death the treas hry department was obliged, however reluctantly, to,. let one or more en- ployes go, but there is suspicion that the major effort was directed to hush ing the matter up within the depart ment. Within a very few days after the presidents death MT. Brewer was discharged from the department of justice, but he has since kept up his search for additional evidence, and the pre-emptory demand of the depart ment of justice, after viewing that evidence, indicates that he has been successful. His refusal to surrender his documentary proof because of lack of confidence in the departments in- tentions and his willingness even to go to court in support of that refusal, constitutes an imputation against MT. Daugherty and his associates, as we'll as the treasury department, that can- not safely be ignored. Therefore, it must be given honest and careful con- sideration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
MOVING FORWARD
By John (,arIyIe

Scientists are beginning to say that perhaps war is later rather than early development in the unre- corded history of mankind. They point to the possibility of an an cient age of harmony when the race cultivated crops and grazed flocks through centuries of peace.
 Dr. J. Arthur Thomson, who has taught great many people great man ythings in his Outline of Science, says that modern TO- search is leading us away from the picture of primitive men as grutish, dull, lascivious and bellicose. There IS more justification for regarding primitive man as clever. kindly, ad- Venturous and inventive"
 If ~ther b etruth in this it bears ou tthe theory, so easy to believe, that in some ways today's man has not improved over a vastly earlier, more untrained man. With preiu- dlce laid aside, if we will but read hlstory-which covers but the last momentof mans mysterious pc nssage through the ages-and read it witt; appra's ng eye and nnderstlnd!nc mlnd. vc nre fo, ced to S,e that alu l. of what we haze ( llea hu;ldn prog Fe.s "nII lrman citl ,gs
 g. We know no wars Lore Gead,y ihai W"'ie'n wJrx. q sp.te the vast Y improved facil't.es, fbr '. alneliora ton of p in and suffering. We find no cruelty in pagan arenas oI under the heel of despots more ex- quisitely cruel than smashing the lives of children in modern indus try. To judge even from carefully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
THE GERMAN EPISODE

& Forgetful of the fact that, during the war, Woodrow Wilson made it em- phatically clear that the American people held no animosity for the Ger man people, but for their despotic rulers, the government of the German people sought to disparage Wilson's memory by refusal to lower their flag in the, customary diplomatic courtesy to the nations renowned dead AL though this refusal was quickly re- voked when the temper of Washington was. sounded, the incident is com polling indication of the real German attitude towards the very nation of which it has received and is now ask ing aims. Wilson's memory is above any German insult, but we who must deal with Germany now %nd in the future are newly enlightened as to the German arrogance.
 It may very well be that the Ger mans, with their customary stupidity, believed that the defeat of Wilson's peace program in the American senate meant the repudiation of Wilson by the American people. It may be that the Germans thought that thus they would curry favor with the present administration under a party politi- cAiiy hostile to the party that elevated Alr. Wilson to office. The Germans do not know that American politics hslts at the three-mile limit, or in the ySzi.les' of the shadow of death. Just ss the Germans long-heralded concen- iratsl to,ds V ere proved by the test of war to lack the life-giving tonic of vitamines and mineral salts, so the German diplomacy and the German theory of a made-to-or so-called popular government lack the vitalizing influences of real popular sympathy. As far as this nation is concerned, the .pitiful outcropping of official German petulance is beneath notice, except that it proves the opinion of those who have detected the essential insincerity of German rule in all it's aspects and dealings,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
MR.a DAUcHERTY ONCE MORE

While the shake-ups in Washington are proceeding, it is we'll that the de- partment of justice should come into the inquiry. This department has been the subject of so much criticism and suspicion and is so near the heart of our system of government that it is eminentiy desirable for it to be given thorough attention, in order that the rumors may be set at rest if they are unfounded, or in order that it may be purged of those found guilty of mis- conduct or failure in their sworn duty
 The public attention was newly di- rected to the generally accepted in competence of Mr. Daugherty by the manifest reluctance of the senate com mitteet of inquiry to turn over to him the prosecution of the evidence taken in the naval oil lease investigation, a reluctance mirrored in the presidents selection of unofficial counsel for the task. s.
 There comes new exhibition of simi- lar reluctance on the part of MT
 Charles B. Brewer, formerly connect ed with the department, to turn over to the department of justice the evil dence she has collected regarding the alleged duplication of Liberty bonds by employees of the treasury depart ment. MT. Brewer refused the de- mand of the assistant attorney gen eral for the evidence on the ground that he was afraid the department would suppress the evidence" MT. Brewer is now plaintiff in a suit ask ing an injunction to prevent Secretary Mellon, Under Secretary Winston, Attorney General Daugherty and As sistant Attorney General Seymour from destroying certain bonds which the plaintiff alleges have been dupli- cated. Representative King and oth- CTS have intervened in behalf of the plaintiff and it is not likely that the