davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-17

Materials are such as tan poplin.
woven stripe madras. printed, mad
ras, plain white cord madras and
fine grade percales. Sizes 6 to l6.
Special, soc. Third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-17
Save! On These Sc Bargains for Friday Onl

Made with all-rOund belt and
straight pants. in serge, velvet, cor
duroy and cashmere materials. Sizes
3 to 8. Special price, 81. 40.
Third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-17

Scalloped and fringed window
shades, tan color oil opaque
shades, size 36x72 inches,
mounted on guaranteed rollers
with fixtures ready to hang.
For Friday only, each, $50.
Third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-17

Excellent quality corduroy suits
for boys, made with yoke and box
pleat in back, all around belt and
patch pockets with flaps that but
ton. Two pairs of full lined pants
with each suit, Special, $3.50.
Third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-17

Odds and ends OF
children's hosiery
W DOL, cotton, and
silk and wool. Fri
day, one-half price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-17

Choice new styles in
pret ty checks and
plaids, fresh, new 1924
styles; regular 29c
quality. Friday special,
80 inches wide, a yard,
23c.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-17

No. 66-The popular number Of
the Hughes line. Regular price,
Sl.15, and full size box OF mirror
nail polish with each brush. spe-
ctal, 81 90. Street floor.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12
LIKE VIEW.

The shower given at Mrs. Schlegel's
home in honor of Mrs. Eliza Neeham of
Cortez, was well attended and many
useful gifts were presented.
The Lichiter family were visitors at
the Taylor Wikerson home Sunday.
Because the school house is used as
an election booth there was no school
Tuesday, so the teachers visited Leba-
non in the morning and Dolores in the
afternoon.
The shower for Mrs. Garner Beaber.
formerly Miss Hazel Fullerton, was
given at her home in Cortez Saturday.
An enjoyable visit and splendid gifts
was the verdict. Miss Wolff saws these
showers on former school teachers look
good.
Mrs. Hepworth gave a dinner marty
at her home in honor of her fathers
birthday. The guests were the families
Of Taylor. Carl and Chris Wilkerson
and Mrs. Jenney Wilkerson and the
teachers. Miss Wolff and Mrs. Taylor.
Joy and Ralph Bennett left Saturday
morning for New Mexico. Joy to at.
tend the college at Albuquerque, and
Ralph to teach.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12
kORThDRLE

l.. H. Doyle came in from Price OF
Friday. He will dispose of his farm
stock and equipment and move his
family to Price.
The new bridge builtby j. M. Welch,
across Chico is finished and makes
quite an improvement in the road
north of this place.
Lewis Bales and daughter Eunice
came down from the Burn Sunday
morning bringing COW which j. H.
Brumley had traded for.
School commenced at Coal Bed
Monday morning with an enrolment of
ten scholars and with Mrs. l.. V. Shut
as teacher.
Miss Nelson of Draper, Utah arrived
Saturday to teach the Cedar Point
school for the coming winter. She
will stay with Mrs. T. A. Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Welch had as
dinner guests Sunday MIR. and Mrs.
George Crapo and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Walstrom and children.
5. M. Conn, road overseer, finished
the years work on the road last week.
Those who have been employed at the
road camp that have returned to our
vicinity are Mr.. and Mrs. George Crapo
and Estol WeIch.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12
Crumbs Swept Up.

Don't throw your money to the birds
because it will do them no good.
When fellow fights for the best, he
often gets licked the worst.
Free advice is very seldom worth
what it costs.
It's never safe to put too much de-
pendence in makeup.
Tearing down one industry never
builds up another one.
Homemade happiness is likely to
last longer than the kind you buy.
Life has no bitterness if we flavor it
with something sweet each day.
Truth is scarce, which makes it
mighty.
All who are cuckoo are not housed in
clocks.
Hitting the high spots is always
followed by low spirits.
Taking, it easy often results in our
getting it hard later on.
And another one of the imperative
needs of the day is flivvering wage.
Not all of the babies called Bill get
the name because they arrive the first
day of the month.
What wonderful world this would
be if we were all as smart as we think
we are.
Each session of congress always
seems to be the limit, but the next one
proves that it wasn't.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12
If local merchants only realized the

If local merchants only realized the
many advantages they have over their
mail order competitors and made use
OF those advantages, it is doubtful if
catalogue houses could even exist. 1t
costs the mail order folks from five to
eight dollars year to reach each of
their prospective customers. They do
this with catalogues costing from two
to three dollars apiece, supplemented
by lists costing from five to fifty cents
each. The goods advertised have to be
bought months in advance. The local
merchant can reach family in his
territory with ten-inch ad in his local
paper for fraction over sixty-two
cents year. (This is about double the
rate many papers charge but is the
lowest price for space at which a pub
Usher can furnish satisfactory SER
vice. The merchant does not have to
make his purchases months in advance.
He can take advantage of prevailing
markets and opportunities and can tell
his customers about his goods the week
they are unpacked When a merchant
fails to take advantage of his oppor
tunities he does not get the business he
should, and when his brother merchants
likewise fail, their town becomes a dead
hole where life can never be anything
more than existence. - The Country
Publisher.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12
NC PnEE

MIR. and Mrs. r. r. Sheets, Mr..
Sheets mother and daughter. Lu Anna,
and DR.. and Mrs. Perkins spent Sunday
at Mesa Verde park
Lee Grosshart and family, VIII James
and family, F. W. Cunningham and
family and Bill Donaldson and wife all
motored down to McElmo Sunday and
spent the day visiting the fruit farms.
Mrs. Raymond Sheets gave party
Thursday afternoon for her little step
daughter. Lu Anna. Those present
were Lilly Grosshart, Glen and Anna
Marice Cobb. Betty Artz, Helen
johnson, Pauline, Mary and Garry
Gilland. They spent the afternoon
playing games. Dainty refreshments
were served.
We were visited Tuesday by the Rio
Grand Southern officials. A special
r. G. S. train brought them down.
Mr. Will McPhee is here on business
with the company.
The friends of Mr.. Elmer Peterson
are glad to see him back on the job.
Mr.. Peterson broke his leg several
weeks ago but is able to be around
without'his crutches.
Miss Glen Cobb has been i'll for
several days this week but is able to be
up now.
Charles James returned Saturday
from Albuquerque where he has been
for week. He went down to take the
first degree in the Masonic lodge.
The O'Neil family have moved to
Gallup New Mexico. Mr.. O'Nel is
going to work in Gallup.
Mr.. Hugh Fisner is laid up with a
broken foot. He broke it while he was
working on the boilers at the mill.
Mr.. Harold Artz left Saturday to be
married to Miss Helen Drury of Dolores,
Colorado. They were to be married in
Durango then go on their honeymoon
They expect to be back this week.
W. W. Nossaman and family motored
to Red Rock Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12

Truth is best understood by those
no have experienced its value.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12
LEBANON

John Roelfs arrived Wednesday from
Omaha, Nebraska, and is visiting for 9
few days with his brother, S: T. Roelfs
E. E. Wallace and daughters, Bonnie
and Winifred, accompanied by Mr..
karsch, returned Thursday from Monti.
cello and Blanding. where they went q
week ago to buy cattle.
Ed Caylor autoed to Gallup Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. Seaborn Rentz. Mrs. E. E.
Wallace and Mrs. w. l.. Glenn took
dinner with Mrs. A. A. Look Tuesday.
Mrs. John Mcmillan and sons visited
Saturday with her sister, Mrs. E. E.
Wallace.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12
Fast Walking and Slow Driving.

George Stokes, veteran pedestrian,
failed to break the walking record of 2l
hours and Sc minutes from Milwaukee
to Chicago. distance of approximately
100 miles, now held by Henry Schmell.
Stokes made the attempt to break
the record on Friday. August sth,
expecting to complete the walk on
August 9th, which was his Goth
birthday.
The start was made at 2:OOP. M. on
the 9Th and exactly twenty four hours
later Stokes had covered sO3 miles at
an average speed of 3.3 miles per hour
being forced to give up at this distance
on account of an acute attack of
Indigestion. He finished the tr,p to
Chicago in an automobile.
Stokes attempt to walk from
Milwaukee to Chicago was really a
contest between him as long distance
walker, and an automobile locked in
high gear which was to keep up with,
but not pass the walker. The car
which was new 1925 Buick Standard
Six performed the difficult task of
running in high gear all the way at the
average speed of 33 per hour. After
Stokes dropped out, the car continued
on its way, arriving at Logan Square
Chicago, with an average speed of d
miles per hour for the entire distance.
Harry Dole. automobile editor of the
Wisconsin News, locked the car in
high gear and mailed the kew IN
Rockwell Stephens, automobile editor
OF the Chicago News, who met and
unlocked the car at the end of the trim
George Stokes performed wonderful
feat in walking 80 miles in "a hours At
the age e 69 years, and the Buick car
performed an equally remarkable feat
in covering 100 miles at an average Of
miles an hour and at times as low az
two miles an hour. Wonder how manv
men at any age can walk 80 miles in
"a hours.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12
A Good Guess.

Now that Dolores has a Hollywood.
we surmise that Hollywood" will soon
have another Los Angeles. The Man
cos Times Tribune.
Right you are, Bro. Freeman. Dolo-
res is now making preparations to be-
gin expanding into Los Angeles.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12
EXPLAINED AT LAST

The physician was giving an informal
talk on physiology.
Also, he remarked, "it has re-
Gently been found that the human
body contains sulphur"
Sulphur! exclaimed the girl in the
bue-and-white blazer. ''And how
much sulphur is there then in a girls
body?"
"oh. the amount varies," said the
doctor smiling, according to the
girl"
"Ah! returned the girl. "And is
that why some of US make better
matches than others?" Exchange.
Truth is best understood by those
W no have experienced its value.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12

For US to see signal on Mars, the
Martians would have to wave flag
the size of the state of Pennsylvania.
But they may not have any flags on
Mars.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12

When woman's life is devoted to
keeping up with her neighbors and
keeping down her weight, she finds
little time for anything else.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12

The law recognizes a man as the
head of the family, but frequently the
neighbors have different story to tell.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12

Job gets credit for being the most
patent man, but he never had to
change tire in his Sunday clothes.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12
Winter is Coming

These cold mornings remind us that
winter is not far distant and that we
might as we'll begin planning tor It, We
have had most delightful summer, but
we cannot expect it to remain warm
always Indeed we would not wish it
The change of seasons break the monot-
ony and adds spice to life, and gives Doo-.
res one of the finest climates in the world.
Winter is just as pleasant as summer if
prepare for it.
We have had your winter comforts in
mind for some time and have the follow
ing to offer you:
Comforts, Cotton and Wool Blankets.
Cotton and Wool Underwear, Wool Shirts
fancy and everyday, Leather and Sheep
Lined Coats, Sweaters, Winter Caps,
Wool Socks, Quitting Flannels, w ool Scarts
and Gaps, MackanaWs, Womens Silk
Dresses and Winter Coats, Silks.
The latest in Fall and Winter Millinery
T.H. Akin Mercantile Company,
DOLORES, COLORADO
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
Miller---EnrroMa

\ quiet home wedding took place at the home of Mir. and Mrs 0 D. Woodstock avenue. last We'd nesday evening at 7:30, when their youngest daughter. Bertha A. WAS united in marriage to Clyde " Miller, youngest son of Frank II. Miller. Of W Woodstock. The Rev. Henry D. Baker performed the wedding cere- mony, the double ring service being used. The couple were attended by Miss Lucy Farrows. sister of the bride, and Harold Shenning of Hartford. Walter Dodge played the wedding march.
 The decorations were in charge of Otto R. Hermanson and consisted of gladiolus backed by palms and ferns. The bride carried shower bouquet of bridal roses and the brides maid bouquet of pink buds
 After wedding luncheon the couple left by auto for ten days trip Co Philadelphia and ot places of interest. On their rgturn they will make their home at Woodstock Hill.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
OBITUARIES
Walter II. s.ou,enburgh

Walter r. SsoufenburRh, prominent Woodstock Hill resident, died at his home there last evening at the age of s2 years. Ir. St0Btenburgh had been q resident Of that town for about fir teen years. buying and occupying the Weaver farm on the hill about 1910.
 He was born in East Park, PoBgh- kaepsie. x. F.. in ls42. After gradu- afi0n from Anemia Seminary, New York, he went to work. and In iSsg took a position as superintendent of the hospital and aims house at Wash neton. D. (. For twenty-one years he held this position until coming to Wood9t0ck.
 Mr. stoufenburgh is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Thomas w. Barrett of roughkeensle, Mrs. James E. Peckham of Los Angeles, Miss Blanche staufenhurgh Of East Nood- stock. with whom he lived and two ans. Dr. John 8. St9utenburgh and 4 4 stautsu5areh, beth of Washing ion. D. C.
 Funeral services wiii be held Sun day at h.s birthplace. East Park, Foughkeepsle.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs. F. M. Phillips of Hartford is the guest of her son, Walter \. Phillips.
 Pstrolrnan William Durand has re turned from spending Q two weeks vacation in Canada.
 Mics Edna Bels;r is spending a week with her aunt and uncle, IT and Mrs James Leland of Worcester
 Bernard Leland of Worcester is spending a week with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs Peter E. Beiaif.
 Mrs. Anna Anderson of Brooklyn. V. r., is Che guest Of Ar. and Afs Albert Auger, School street, taas week
 Paul Lemaitre, who has been the guest of relatives in Lynn. Mass, the past fge weeks, has returned Co his home iu this city.
 Miss Fernando NJ. Msgnan is spend ing a two weeks vacation with her uncle an8 aunt, Mr and Mrs. Henr Fuege Of Worcester.
 Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of st. Iarg's church. and Rev Artaus h0uthier. curate st St. Mary's church are on q business trip to Canada.
 Library hours for Chsutsuqua week. August 22-29. will be from 1.30 to 3 o'clock in the afternoon and from to 7.30 in the evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. F. oa,ley, Louis Gareaa. Arthur Rouse and Mf ana Mrs Ernest Bousqaet and daughter bernice. spent Sunday at Sandy Point, E. l.
 Mrs. William Fletcher, who has been at her home in Worcester for several days. has returned to Putnam Heights where she has been spending the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Tourtellot;c and sons Jerome and Raymond have returned from a ten days motor trip. They report q most delightful time going through the White mountains and to the top of Mt. Washington.
 Mrs. P. SilvermAn. who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs Frederick Dumas of Providence street. for the past three weeks, re turned to Washington, D. C. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Silverman vi. return soon to their home in St. Paul Mlnn.
 Professor Arthur (. Palmer of the Pomfre; School was operated upon this morning ai the Day kimball Hos pital for appendicitis. Mrs. Byron D Bughee who four weeks ago under went a similar operation will return to her home on Grove street tomor- TOW.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
JUNIOR cHAUTAUQuA CLUB
 MEMBERS CONDUCT MEETING

The Junior ehautsuqua summer club Wednesday afternoon held its final meeting before the arrival of the 1924 Chautauqua company. Races because of the heat and quieter game played Ali the Juniors took part in the Jolly Chautauqua parade leaving the high school grounds at ten o'clock this Friday morning and marching to the square
 Most of the members of the club have purchased Chautauqua tickets and expect Co have q great time for the coming two weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
WEDDINGS
Sehmohl---Coveil


 Dorothy Nianua Covell, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Marcus 4. Covell af North Grosyenordale. and Robert Prince Seamohl were married Sunday noon at the home of the brides parents. The Rev Bisby, pas tor of Che Methodist church at North Grosveaordale performed the eere- mony, using the double ring service
 Following the wedding the party left for Worcester where luncheon was served al the State Mutual Resta. urant. From Worcester Mir. and Mrs. Schmohl left on a motor trip to the Adirondacks and Canada.
 At the wedding the bride wore gown of powder blue crepe de chine and carried sweet peas. On the trip she wore blue travelling dress with picture hat of black velvet.
 The groom is the son of John C.. Sehmohl of North Grosvenordale. formerly of Galena, Illinois. He is a graduate of St Johns Academy of Wisconsin and at present employ ed at Che Jackson Motor Works at Oxford. Mass. Mrs. Schmohl has always lived in North 6rosvenordale. For three years she taught school there, and will this year instruct at Wilsonville.
 The couple will stay with Mir. and Mrs. Covell
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
ANNUAL POULTRY TRIP
Connecticut Association 10 Hold Au-
 tomobiIe Run" Next Week

The Connecticut Poultry Associa- tion will hold it's annual automobile tour Aug. 26. 27. 2s and %. The as sOciati0n alternates between state and out-of state towns. This is the year for the out-of-state trip and il has been arranged to visit the large poul- try and duck farms on Long Island, and one day will be spent im New York visiting the poultry markets. Any one in New England is invited to at tend. Eastern Connecticut ears are requested te meet in New London on Monday afternoon, where they will cross the sound by ferry. Western and Central Connecticut cars will meet at Greenwich, and cross there. Roy E. Jones Of Storrs is arranging for the trip and more detailed pro gram may be secured from him.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
PERRIN FAMILY REUNION
Many from Putnam, Thompson and
 Woodstoek Attend Annual Event

Mrs. Henry Maynard and family, Charles Woodward and family of Put nam. William H. Perrin. Jennie Per rim. Mrs Charles Guile and son Rod ney. Hattie Brayton. Mir. and Mrs D. W. Brayton and Miss Eleanor of West Thompson; Rev and Mrs J. r. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Huntington of East Thompson, Mrs. Carrie ehafee and Mrs Myrtle Jordan of East Woodstoek, and Donald Clark of Eat ford were among those attending the annual reunion of the Perrin family held at the home of Mir and Mrs Jo- seph Baker in Fabyan on August 2.
 Fifty-fye were present in all. com ing from all parts Of the three south. ern New England states.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
POLLYANNA

Hello friends. 4 eat will lie before a fire-men afterwards.
 William Jennings Bryan recently travelled in Cuba. Ii must have been n novelty to the natives there. says Jake, to meet one American who did nt come over for a drink.
 Runaway matches. like other run aways, generally end in hold-uns.
 A Woman Silent i.000 Years . said a headline This drew from Jim Chaffon the comment. Tut, Tut"
 Correct this sentence: I'm always glad to help mY wife with the house. work, sad the fond husband. asd I don't mind doing the dishes ia the least.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
WOMEN VOTERS MEET
Putnam to Be Represented at Wind
 ham League Gathering

The Windham Leavue of Women Voters wilI hold aa oH n meeting on Tuesday afteraaon August %, at the home of Miss Daro Weir. Wind ham. Miss Weir. as chairman of the Windham League. extends a cordial invitation Co all league members anu their friends in Windham county to attend the meeting.
 A discussion of the platforms of the various parties will make up the program of the afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Alsop. niece of the late Presi- dent Roosevelt will speak for the Republican party. Mrs. Joseph Whit ncy of New Haven for the Democratic party while Bruce Blivon. one of tha editors of '.fhe New Republic" will present che LaFollelte platform.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
CHILDREN ENTERTAIN
Salvation Army Holds Benefit For
 Annual Picnic Fund

Nearly 100 people were present at ,Ae entertainment eiven hy Salvation Army young people in Che new Saiya- tion Army hall Thursday evening. A program nf reeitaglans. dialogues an singing had been made up and proved interesting to the audience This was the first entertainment given ia the new auditorium.
 About twenty eight dollars was raised by che sale Of tickets which will 40 toward the expenses for 4 chill rens' outing next Thursday at Rosa- land Park Though the outing is pri marily for the members of the Salva- tiou Army Sunday school. other child ren are invited.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
Mrs. viols K. Lindsey

Word has beer received in Putnam of the deatt iie MiIlbury. Mass. of Mrs. Vinla n.ae Lindsey. During the war Ara. Lindsey spent several months in Putnam, acting as assist ant clerk of the draft board. Mrs Lindsey died after a long illness. She was a native of Millbury. being ths daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kane who with her husband survive She was q graduate of the Miilbury High school Attorney Irving II Miron of Putnam is cousin.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
Mia Grace L. Mefhtt

Miss Grace l.. MofFitt died at her home on Walnut street Thursday morning after d brief illness. Miss Maffitt was born in Putnam sixty-one years aro, the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mofiitt. and made this city her home through her entire life. She was never married and is survived only by her sister. Miss Sarah Mofiitt. with whom she has lived.
 Funeral services will be held from her late home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial in the Grove Street cemetery. The Rev. Henry Baker of East Woodaock will offieiate.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
MISS de couDREs WINS
Captures First Prize in Country Club
 Womans Handicap Tourney

The finals of a womans handicap match tournament were played at the Putnam Country Club links Wedaes- day afternoon. Miss Ruth deCoudres. daughter f Mr. and Mrs Thomas II. l z des defeated Mrs. Guy Howard
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
ATTENDS REUNION
Chauneey Morse Goes to Norwich to
 Meet With War Veterans

Chauneep Morse of Pleasant street attended the reunion at Norwich Buck ingham Memorial of the Co. F. 26th ReRt.. on Tuesday, and on Wednesday a reunion of the 18th Regt.. Go. D. was held at the same place. Auson Bu- chanan and George Arnold were the only members from Putnam who went. There are eighteen members left of the entire company.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

More land is cultivated to grow the worlds wheat than to grow any other which rings aut the pleasant peals of a the world except grasses, of which family wheat is member. were des- troved man and his animals could still live.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

One hundred thousand aliens in excess of the quotas allowed by law were smaggled into the United Sta tes last year
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

John C. Coolidge. the Presidents father, refused an invitation Co the Republican Convention in Cleveland because his potatoes were not in. His oats and wheat and grass were plant cd and be was narrowing when inter. view.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

Light travelsls6. .0OO miles per sec. ond and radio waves l65, ,000 mile: per second.