davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
SERVE MOTORISTS WELL
& Holt Experts In Fixing
 Lighting and Starting Systems

Both members of the firm of Went worth < Holt. a modern aatomotiye electric shop on South Main street. are experienced in their line. and thereby are qualified to do expertly the hard est job of automative electrical work. Their shop Is supplied with all elee- tricai accessories of motoring, and they have complete stock of electrical parts of all cars on hand at all times, Messrs Wentworth < Holt believe that for a shop of its kind they have the best in the city.
 They cater to a large following of motorists. and do an excellent business in making repairs to batteries. light ing and starting systems, and other electrical parts of autos. Batteries are a speciality of the concern. and an eight hour recharge service IS given. This feature alone has brought many reeulat patrons for the concern, which is hleomlnE each week more widely known.
 BeceHsis radio has been added as
 Iid lne and now Che firm retails sets and parts bath ol standard makes and set If their own making which they al5HfaHEHe.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
AVERILL's GARAGE POPULAR
Energetic Pomfret Young Man Open.
 Ford Agency and Service Station

When L. Allen Averil. who has sue eeeded his father in conducting a coal business at Pomfret Center, added grain to his line of stock. he opened a iield that mutually benefited his husi- ness and the consumers. His latest venture, however, seems to excel his other efforts by bringing modern auto mobile service Co the town. He has renovated the basement of a large building, equipped 1t with modern. time e-saying machinery, and has in his employ as shop foreman, Henry R. Peterson. man who has an excellent record as a competent mechanic.
 Mir. Averill personally conducts all branches of his business. and his aim Is to build up a standard of automobile service that will reach out and benefit transient trade, local owners and own CTS of cars in surrounding towns. He has obtained the sub-ageney for Ford, Fordsou, and Lincoln products through the firm of Auger < Reynolds of Thompson authorized Ford dealers, stock af Ford parts, with only 8 short dime expected Co elapse before he has complete line. Ford service de- maud genuine Ford parts al all times. AFeF5ll's Garage Uses nothing bat gem usne Ford parts.
 1t would benefit any car owner to tals with Mr. AveFiA concerning the proper care ol his car. Having had quite little experience in driving and ownership oi different cars. Mir. Aver II has learned his lesson as to whether an automobile will give lasting. mini- mam-eost service without regular lu- hrleatiun. or not He has installed equipment for OillnE and greasing that does not tie up one's ear for any length of time and positively does sat isfaetory work. See Nr. Averili and arrange for the care of yoar ear under his system. Spend what may seem a little more for fabrication and save the dreaded repair bill and loss of use of your car while being repaired.
 One of MT. Averili's customers and loyal friends declares; "Car owners
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
MOTOR TIRE SERVICE co.
Popular Store With Mo.orists -G Get
 Quick Service There

New friends and patrons are being added daily hy the Motor Tire Service Co. lJuek McArdle. managerl. which has place of business on south Main streets. and keeps in stock all the ac- eesseries necessary for comfortable and safe motoring
 There are at least three reasons for the popularity of Mir. MeArdle's shop, Che of these is the reliability of the merchandise of all descriptions sold there; a second is the moderate prices asked and the third, the service which ia rendered This latter feature espe- eially appeals Co motorists. for they may be sure always of satisfactory work being done on their machines. of prompt dispatch of work and of at lention to details
 The Motor Tire Service Company arc local agents for the Miller Eeared- tosthe road cord tires. which have be- cone popular with motorists in this territory This concern gives expert battery service. and retails Nesta bat tories. Neodul lubricants are sup piled Resides these lines. there are all imaginable extras. AT tire and battery 3ahs are undertaken and car Eed eat we'll
 A ihc namo would indicate. che Hret tres lad an tIrs elltnr new trt and repairing and vu.canl Ir old uuts Mr McAr8le and his as-
 tant afa trained experts and are
 giving Ua fhln satisfactory service q Che masofifa of Putnam and Hlcin-
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
BOOST WILLARD BATTERIES
Gain Great Popularity in Radio
 Broadessting and Reception

Events move quickly in the radio world
 Badi0 Broadcasting Station. WTAM. at Cleveland, Ohio heasted last fall. when it opened. thut fl was the only station without generator hum, and the only station using storage batter les fer transmission power exclusive ly
 There are now sixteen stations seat tered throughout the country thHt have installed Willard broadeastng batteries as their only source of pow ef This was on the strength of NfAM suerrsv with these batteries.
 Besides the sixteen stations there are ini more using Willard hrpadcasting batteries iu connection with their gen orator or rcctifed A. c. power for voice modulation and other purposes
 The radio staff at WTAM has been reading the handwriting on the wall and in order Co maintain the reputa- ton for excellence of transmission, gained when WTAM was the only bat tory powered station. have turned their attention to improving other features of the station.
 Willard Batteries aFe sold in Put nam by Arthur Ryan. Bridge street.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
HAVE DARK HAIR
 AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When Nou Dafksn Gray. Faded Halr
 with Sage Tea

Craudrathrs heet her hatr hsauti- fully daf3 Hl and atilacilse as4ta hf w nt etiHatHf. Whenever her haf th gn tht dul. faded or strgeAea appearance. his uHi- nle mrxiHfe was eff d wih Wunter- fnl effect HF askaH at 1us trrs .efe for el4veEfs sler and aH.parf laH- ponnd. you vi sss 'aea ao,i.e ef fhis eid-il#e Eeei#e improved # iAe addition oi other ts, ai feaif to use. at Yerg litis rnt la sn- pie mixture can he dsHf8c 8cl ein ia restore natural ealar aal beauty ia tas hair
 Wcli-knoWa druggist av cscvla8y sfscs Wteihs Sage and ra'HWr m- pound now because is dafteHs sl W- aii4 and evenly that nobody caa i.l it has been apgiied-iis go easy Co Hae. taa. Neu simply samHe1 a comb qF soft brush and draw t thrauea year hair, taking one strand ai tune hy morning the gray haif disappeagss ai. ter another application CT two, < ls re- stored to Us natural color and looks 1.esay, s0lt and b-astl4L
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
ORDER FoRDs NOW
This Is the Advice of Auger & Rev.
 holds, Authorized Dealer.

Ford owners are highly appreeiative of the Ford repair service given by Auger X Reynolds, the Thompson town garage firm which is an authorized Ford agent. This garage at all times keeps on hand line of Ford parts, and Is ready to go out of it's way to help a Ford owner in distress.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
Sell More Dodge Cars than Ever, Keith's Garage Dealers Locally

Dodge Brothers are able to compile accurate sales information because of the cooperation of their dealers throughout the entire United States and Canada who send in a weekly re- port Of all retail deliveries made to customers. Through these reports they have an accurate. detailed record of exact conditions existing in each sales territory. Their calculations are based upon the number of cars actually con- stunned by the public. as they believe this to De the only true indication of
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

The proprietors are advising people to get their 1924 Fords early. HDo it now" is their motto. There will be many people, without doubt, who will want to purchase this popular four cylinder machine for use this summer, but there is danger in putting of the purchase too long. Last spring there was a delivery shortage of 350,000 Fords. and all signs point to like shortage of Fords this year. 1t will be seen, therefore, that it will be good judgment to order your Ford now. To wait may mean disappointment.
 Auger & Reynolds are willing to aid people to own Fords if they care to take advantage of their easy payment plan.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
ORIGIN or SHEEP

Sheep are somewhat of a puzzle to What race brought them from thair wild roamiugs Co serve man Bel kaaWa. says "Naure Magazine. !" Pcghaaa they were the nrst or the aulma ta ha dumesGicatcd. The wild sheep of today have much hair and scant Naol. There are more than 200 different kinds nf domestic sheep and the waol buyers know more than 000 grades 0f wool
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

Since December lst, Dodge Broth CT. dealers have consistently broken si previous records for delivery of cars fc customers Materially increased faetory capacity and an unusual de- rnand for their new line of cars, has made this performance possible.
 Tn December, January and February retail deliveries 10 customers were g per cent in excess Of any similar quarter in the hiatory of the business. Following this. retail deliveries for the hrst two weeks in March have been
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

over { 000 each week, which is the first tiIae this figure has been reached 50 early in the year. Each weeks de- hveries establish h new high record.
 Factory production in December, January and February totaled 54.b2l twenty-five per cent greater than the same months of last year, which was Dodge Brothers peak for these months. Daily production In March averaged virtually nine hundred cars per day.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
SHIFTING STOPS SHEDDING

Skiddiug hazards are minimized by the 1924 Chandler with the Traffic Transmission. Changes to lower speeds can be made infallibly at any normal driving speed On slippery paving. instead of using the brakes, q change from high to second speed gives the hraking effect to the engine. which. being always equally distrib- uted between the rear wheels. prevents skids.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

of Pomfret should support such an or ganization as MT. Averill maintains; ensure his success by their patronage and in this manner provide themselves with constant, efficient service"
 Averill's Garage is giving you ser- vice on the road as well as at the shop.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

sales conditions.
 The constantly climbing delivery records coupled with increasing pro- duetion. lead Dodge Brothers to be- lieve that the first six months of 1924 will total by far the greatest six months in the history of their busi- ness
 Keith's Garage. South Main street, Putnam, are local distributors of Dodge ears
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

others, why not me have taken ae bottles uf the medicine and am AGAsE without it in the house. Ny baby boy is three years old now and sure am happy since | got relfgf (Fum my uoa hles. When a.iy one has troubles hh mine, or any ways ltae mine ] am ai- ways glad to recommend Che NeEetahie Compound SO that they will get the right kind of medicine Mrs. JoE N0vAK. Box 662. Louisville. Neb.
 In a recent country wide canvass ot purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg siablc Compound as out of every loo report the, uep henehtnl by its use. For saic ty dIussts arfywhere.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

porn ! iiaA A ibt hA female troubles and ilad been treated by 8 physician for them but they continued
 much the same. Then l read your adger- tiae ment in the n ew spapcrs and thought lwould give F. pinkhnm < Vegetable Com
 pound a good trial
 for if it had helped
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
WORKERS ASK WAGE cur

\ remarkable situation Was report cd recently from Che shizuoba pre- lecture in Japan. where two orEaniHa- tIoas of workers suggested e their employers that a reduction of wares ha made because of the business de- presslon.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
MAPLE TREES SECRET

Before the first white settlers came to the new world the Indians had dis covered the secret of the maple tree. says Nature Magazine" Cradely and wastefHlly they were turning the sap into syrup and sugar.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
LINEN AN OLD FABRIC

Linen is one of the oldest fabrics; it was used by the ancient Egyptians and became a symbol of purity, being the material worn by the priests.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
CENTER OF SPONGE INDUSTRY

TsFpoon Springs, Florida. ia the principal center of the American snenFe growing industry
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
MARRIED TWELVE TEARS BEFORE
 BABY CAME
Gladly Recommends Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Louisville, Nebraska '' was mar ried twelve years before my boy was
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

The Patriots Classified Ads VIII Get What You Want. Try Them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
Social NeUs

Mr. and Mrs Phil Miller we're the re.
clpicnts Of q surpriS" party given by
their friend on November an
Mrs, Milton Aufcngrr was the hos.
tess or her NAH jonrg club entertain.
iUg The members at luncheon on Tues.
day
Mrs L. II Guldmnn departed for the
east. In chicago she will be- Iolnrd
by Mrs Elsie Guldmnu and after n
short stay in Chicago they win visit
New York city
Mrs. Louis Adclmnn WIS the hostess
Of the Friday club this past week.
Mrs Hugo Rothcnbcrg has been con.
fined To her home by Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Randshnfr.
from Cincinnati We're guests Mt the
Brown departing Tuesday for the west
Mrs. Randshoff Is a ncicc Of Mrs. l.
W. Becker n former resident Of Den.
yer.
The L. Y. \. club met Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Coin.
Mrs. Ben Englandcr j. confined 10 her
home with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen were the
hosts at dinner Sunday evening
Mrs. l.. L. Guggenheim ns captain of
team in the membership drive for the
SiStcrhood wen an individual prize n
hat.
The many friends Of Mr.. Phil Light
will regret TO hear that he is nt home
suffering from a severe cold
Mrs. |. +. Levy entertained the Sis
tcrs club at luncheon in her home
Thursday
Mrs. Walter Appel and young son
returned Sunday from a visit TO
Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis II. Raer will he
hosts OF the Evening club in their home
Sunday.
\ reception will be held this Friday
evening by the members Of Temple
Emanuel in the library and lounge
rooms Of the Temple.
Supper buffet parties are always nm
attractive novel way OF entertaining
One was given this pust Saturday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lcwenhcim
in their home when twenty-five of their
friends We're entertained.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

We hear much Of martyrs-of those
who were slain by the sword or con
sumed in the fire; but we know little
Of the still larger number who by the
mere threat or persecution have been
driven into an outward abandonment
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Special discount TO Jewish Organiza-
tions on Muitigraphing, Mimeogrlph-
ing. Addressing. Mailing. Etc. Mutual
MiIltigraphing Co.. 6O9-6IO Kittredge
Bldg. Phone Champa 5li4. Zelkin Bros.
Mgrs. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

-
OF their real opinions, and who thus
forced into an npcsiaSy the heart alb
.hors, have passed the remainder Of
their life in the practice of a constant
and humiliating hyr~crIs~NTNemas
Henry Buckle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Rosen were
hosts at delightful Halloween party
in their home Thursday evening. The
house was most attractiycly decorated
for the occasion with orange shodcd
candles and lights and orange and black
strenmerS Jack-O-l.nntcrS and other
Halloween novelties.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Emmct IIeitlcr pledged for the T. +.
l.. club was initiated at the last meet
ing held ut the home of Bernard
FleShcr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

The Tuesday Study club met with
Mrs. Jos. Grimes Mrs. \. Kaplan re
viewed the Red Lily" by Anatolc
France. The review was followed by
general discussion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

The mnny friends Of Mrs Sam Isaac.
son will he pleased to hear that she Is
at home from Kansas recupcrnting from
the operation she underwent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Mrs. Sadie Sands presided over a
luncheon Tuesday entertaining the
members of her club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Mr.. Morris Ripley returned Sunday
from Kansas city Mrs. Ripley vill re
main for some time before returning.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Mr. and Mr.. Leo II, Coln were the
hosts of u musicale given In their home
wednesday or last week when they on.
tcrinined 20 guests. Every one present
contributed tp The evenings entertain
mcnt
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sllyorsmih
spcnt last Sunday at Colorado Spring,
Mr.. Henry schwartz Jr., returned
last week from business trln east
Miss Rita Sanders, student at
Boulder spent the week end with Miss
Carolyn Meyer.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hen Grimes presided
over dinner IN their home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Stclnbcrg entertained her
sewing club Tuesday.
Mr.. Harry Kline Of Casper spent the
week end with Mrs Kline at the Shr-
I lcySavoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rechnitz and
daughter Miss Frances Rechnitz are
now comfortably located at TS7 Corona
where they will bc pleased 10 see their
l friends.
/ Mrs. Max Michacls0n departed Fri.
day evening for New York City where
l She will meet her husband who has
returned on the Lcviathan from a three
months trip abroad. Mr.. Mlchaelson
\ spent the greater part Of his time in
Germany and Austria Hungary.
Mr.. Harold Strauss spent Monday in
Denver on business returning to Colo
RADIO Springs Tuesday.
Z Mrs. Harry Leight presided over
nah jongg luncheon In her home Thurs
day.
/ Mrs. Felix Baum gave an address at
the Morcy Junior High school Monday
morning. Her subject was Germany"
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Marx entertain
ed informally Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Oberfelder of
/ Detroit. Mich, are receiving conerntn-
lations ON the birth of son. Novem-
I Il. 1.., IN
membercd as Miss Susie Frankel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wohlgemuth and
small daughter. Jean moved Monday
into their new residence at Go3 Adams
street.
| Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kobey from
| Aspen are in the city and will occupy
the Max Michaelson's home during the
latter's absence.
Mr.. Charles Kaichcn spent few
days this past week in Denver visiting
his sisters Mrs. Harry Kline and Miss
Addic Kaichen. Mr.. kaichen was en-
route from l'tlroit w i-'N -N'-'''3
where he expects TO permanently re-
side
Mr.. Nat. Weinberg departed Friday
for tile east on n business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sweet came
down from Bonanza 10 be with Mrs.
Sweets mother. Mrs. Levin.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Price We're the hosts
of the evening card club in their home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. Levie returned
Monday from n short visit in the east
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Miss Mildred Goldberg has gone Ia
Chicago aud Plltshnrg for visit
Arlor luncheon down town the
Misses Bnbrtlr Tcshrr Beatrice Stein
hcrg Ann Friedman Libby Block md
irma luclc Jacobs spent the afternoon
with Miss Rnhcttc reschcr
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Mrs Joseph plotEin and sister, Miss
Ann Chisdpr left for ins Angeles where
they viii visit their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Incob Chisdcs. Mr. Plotkiu viii
join them IN II fcw weeks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Mrs. Simon Bittcrman win entertain
the members Of her club At luncheon
aud nah iongg Friday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

The M Bcta club entertained at a
bridge afternoon Sunday AZ the home
of Miss Rose Stcllor, Covers were laid
for -. Music was furnished by the
Misses Leah i.oup and Ethel Susman,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Mcsdames II. Flesher. William Fried
man and Alma Lehman entertained nt
Baurs Wednesday for visitors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

MIR Benedict Shubart l. on husl.
ness trip in ihc southern part Of the
state.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
SERNICE!

ocontlnued on page ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Mr.. Isidore Hilb left the latter part
of last week on an eastern buying trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Miss Addie Karchen who has been i'll
at the Mercy hospital is recovering nice
ly and now il ut her rooms at the Shir-
10y. Savoy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Kobey from
Aspen are in the city and will occupy
the Max MichaelsOn's home during the
latter's absence.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

OPPORTUNITY FOR
LAWYER SALESMAN
Large progressive law publishing company
wishes to employ live-wire men. law gradu-
ates to sell its law books to lawyers on lib
eraI commission basis with weekly drawing
account: permanent position; big returns for
Inc right man; give permanent home address.
Address Box 62A Star office.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

If you are looking for Office help, chsuAeurs,
- porters, laborers, domestic help, or desire to
offer your services, place an advertisement in
The Star under appropriate classification.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

WANTED-AGENTS.
chipped glass name and number plates, Check
erboards, signs: large booklet free E. Palmer
124. Wooster, Ohio.
AGENTs--sell Nn-Way- Mending Fluid;
quickly; everybody buys, big profits. New
Way Laboratories. Mt. Healthy, CINCINNATI
Ohio.
AGENTS to introduce the finest combination
kitchen set, "Housewifes Friend" Sells on
sight. Every house and office prospect; won
derful seller; new plan: s1.25 premium with
pies free. Mac-o-Chee Cutlery Co. Set 1903,
Cincinnati Ohio.
AGENTS-Make a dollar an hour Sell Men
diets. patent patch; instantly mends leaks
Amsterdam. N. Y.
AGENTS-Attractive, reliable, money making
proposition. selling high-grade face creams
powders hair specialties, ETC.; refined work;
ical Co.. Al. 631 Penn. ave-. Pittsburgh, Pa.
AGENTS WANTED-Exceptiona chance to
get into business for yourself; earn big money !;
structions; win send enough mixture free to
give you real start: send money; write at
once doo for SPECIAL oet Nufe ,.,pos Polish Mfg
AGENTs--General agents drop everything
Sell the Five-in-O One Wringer Mop. mop
wrnger combined. Light and practical.
other fast selling specialties. Agents clean
ing up 1900 profit. Territory to hustlers.
Five-in-One Mfg. Co., Inc, ga Worcester.
Mass.
'.AGENTS+Be independent, make big profit
with soap, toilet articles and household
necessities. Get free sample case offer
Ho- Ro- Co.. 2734 Dodier, st. Louis, Mo-
AGENTS-s15-$3O daily selling ''Swingup''
the great accident preventer; every auto
driver wants one: 1000 profit: free Offer In
dus!ril Development Corp. 6ridSenozt Conn.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

BOY to drive Ford and work III Waupap
storp. 1I16 Fl st. ne. Ia
Evening star., 1924-09-14
HELP-MALE.
Statesmen

The Hecht Co. requires the
services of thoroughly expert
enced statesmen of neat appear
ance for their mems furnishings
dept. Apply Employment Office,
F st. entrance, The Hecht Co.,
9TH at F.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

OWNERS' AND OPERATORS COURSE FOR
and women who wish to know the
mechanism of their and be able to locate
Y. M. 6. A. AUTO SCHOOL,
1875 G ST. NV.
air
Evening star., 1924-09-14
The Brown Vocational School
Civil Service Examinations.

Stenography and typeW riting EXAMINATIONS
each Tuesday. Special preparations. day and
night. Instruction and practice. am. to 9
pm. days each week. Tuition for combined
course, S. The patent ofice needs 100 assis-
tant examiners Immediately. Salary, 81 $50 to
begin. Next examination Oct. 22nd. Speciai
review course for this examination and spe-
cial rates to those who enter during enroll
ment week. The Civil Service Preparatory
Schaol S.E COZ. 18th e. z 1X.s FL 1850
Evening star., 1924-09-14

=. Il. Y. OEEKAIOR would Ike Position.
Address BOX 345-A. Star ofticp.
J.. Il. y. OPERATOR-POsition desired by
neat young lady with years experience.
Address RoI I67-A. STAR office. la
Evening star., 1924-09-14
MORRISON'S, INC,
11O0 + ST.

We have an opening for a
young man with specially store
experience to dress windows,
write signs and assist manager.
Apply at once.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

NURSE. graduate, desires position in sur
geon, physician dentists office. Address
Box 153-A. Star office
Evening star., 1924-09-14

BOY. bright and Industrious. TO assist IN retaili !
electrical store: some experience preferren'
give details in letter. Address Box 3o.. A.
star office. II