davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10

p,iice. and others named by Nrs Smith in her suit are three of bis officers. The plaintiff is the wife of Samuel Smith. proprietor of the Civ Hotel, Putnam. False arrest is tbs basis of the suit.
 Attorney Irving II. Miron will Ten. resent Mrs. Smith and Attornev, John F. Carpenter of Putnam and William A. King of Willimantic viii be counsel for the Putnam police. men
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
sueeessfuI Church Supper

The ladies of the Methodist church had | very successful harvest supper ln she geztry Wednesday evening. A goodig nsmber sat down to bounti- fHl rcrast of cold meat. vegetables. pie and coffee. At intervals the com panv was entertained with music, readings aad short talks. Miss Viola kristek was aeeompanist; Misses Ol- i've Baker, Evelyn Swanson and Wyla eagsca sang a .Fio, Rev. Joseph Bis bee sang two solos; Miss Marjorie
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10

Paraffin wax mixed in henzine is used in preserving many of the relics found in Tutankhamen' tomb The surface of the relics are also spray ed with diluted solution of eelluloid dissolved in a mixture of amylacetate and acetone. Other relics are coated with a heavy coat of paraiiin wax which may be removed bv heat. The leather goods is found to he black, brittle and resinous like, breaking into small fragments when touched.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
U. POLICE TRIAL TUESDAY

The ease of Lea Smith vs. William J. Jarvis ct als has been assigned by Judge William M. Maltbie as the first to be heard on next Tuesday in the local chambers of the Superior court. This case is one which IS in- teresting here inasmuch as the prin- cipals in the action are Putnam peo-- ole. William J. Jar%is is captain of
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10

GLADYS EVANS. Meehanicsyille RUTH PALMER. Pomfret ALICE ASH, Pomfret
 GILBERT BATEMAN. Putnam FRANCES A. RUST. Putnam MALCOLM PERRY. Putnam HAZEL GOoDELL, Attawaugan CHRISTOPHER KEMPF, Pomfret ETHEL BUGBEE. Putnam ADELARD JACQUES. East Putnam DOROTHY McADAMS. Putnam MARGUERITE DUMAS. Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
To Aid s,uden,

s. .l... a.s.ss, sses. -@, tssefc wal be . @ifst party at Dniun naii under the uusp c.E 0f tha Danes La Naltrle de L'Jnian s. Jean Baptiste Amer ique fof che benefit of albert Elan chette, who is a student at a Canadian College As the pat..c knows, Sir. Bianenette studies e be q Mission Fa- tneE and gseatly appreciates what the people of the parish do to help t0 de fray the expense of his education. 1 large ct8wa s expected Co attend and the affair already promises Co be a
 4ceeHs.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
Auxiliary to E.nterta.n

The Auxiliary Of 0. ". sWanson Post Is planning it's annual masquer- ade and dance which is to take place at the Grosyenordale Co. cloth house on ihe evening ol Oct. 90. Many beauti- ful gifts will be given for the best costumes. ard there Is also going 10 be a beauty contest among the ladies which wlii oe q big attraction of the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
Iiensr rlr.. 0. .. sw.rd

Mrs Q. F. Sward was given a birth day party at the home of her son and daughter-in-iaW. Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Swatd, on Thursdag night. She Was r.eseated with q beautiful birth day cake be ides numerous other gifts
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
FIRST PRIZE WINNER GEORGE CORNELL
 PUTNAM HEIGHTS HONORABLE MENTION

WALTER HAYDEN. East Putnam EVELYN BASTO. Woodstock EVA LANGLOIS, Woodstock REAL GILMAN, Putnam
 STELLA KUBASKA, Pomfret ROSCOE CHASE, Putnam FRANCES CARPENTER. Putnam ELNA T. LAW, Thompson JUNE CHASE. Ballouville CHARLES CUTLER. k. D. No. SARAH ZIPKIN, Woodstock DORIS BOUSQUET, Mechanicsville
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10

Next Saturday at the Grosvenor- dlae cloth house there will be social dance under the auspices of the Amer ican Legion. Music will be given by Bfaiey's orchestra of Attawaugan. A large crowd is expected to attend.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10

ALLARD Y. MELBERT, Pomfret ROSE B0VE, Putnam
 LLOYD R. WILLIAMS, Woodstock LILLIAN ESTERBRoOK, Woodstock MARION EMLOTT, Pomfret CHARLES POTTER. Woodstock MARGARET HoADLEY, Pomfret MILDRED DEMITE, Putnam CECILIA LACR0IX. Putnam ISADoRE LEMoNoVITZ, Putnam DORIS J0DOIN, Putnam AUSTIN MARCH, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
pev F 4 P~,e-sou ni~s
Grange fias Meeting

The regular meeting Of luianatisset Grange was held in Chandler's hall. Tuesday evening. Worthy Master k mbali presided. The Grange accept ed an invitation to visit Brooklyn Grange on next Monday evening Ar ter tho business meeting, Worthy Lee turer Leila Babbitt presented the fol- lowing program Readings by Mrs. Evelyn Robbins Miss Frances Grif- fiths. Henry Dunleavy. Mrs. Mabel Dunleavy. Miss Boveland. Miss Marion Bates. and Miss Ruth Engles. Miss Engies also played two piano duets. The program was much enjoyed Dancing followed with Fred Bernklow at the piano.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10

"Oh, dearest me
 It's half past three
 By my gold watch and chain
 must not wait
 Until it's late.
 For maybe we'll have rain," away hopped bunny boy up path dear Uncle Lueys little white of Lettuce Ave and Carrot Street Rabbtvle. gentleman rabbit was taking nap his sitting while his tiny housekeeper, Little Miss Mouse mended a hole of his socks Who's that" the gentleman, rubbing his right eye with his left hind foot
 Its me- answered the bunny boy although if he had been in school hope he would have said Tt is l." "oh hol" laughed Lucky you're here and ne pulled the sock which Little Miss Mouse had finished darnng
 What shall we do,
 Now you here?
 My old hearts full
 Of happy cheer" "Go for ride" laughed bunny boy. sptoeing about the 
 In less five hundred seconds old gentleman rabbit dressed his old wedding stoyeppe hat and gog ges hopping his tiny garage he cranked up the Luckymobe and with his bunny nephew for spin through Rabbit Land.
 Up in the big blue sky Merry smiled down ana Billy Breeze whsted through reetops but he didn't blow of Uncle Luckys old wedding stoveppe hat for the areta bunny gentleman had tied blue silk pokadot handkerchief over 1t and under his chin
 And dear little boys and girls color the illustration todays story and Cory the Jack Rabbit Man. Patriot Putnam Conn. lucky little artist who sends in the coOred pie ure will receive a prize Little Jack Rabbit book.
 Yours for a story,
 DAVID CORY,
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
Color a Picture and Win a Prize
BY DAVID CORY

Boys and Girls todays picture of Little Jack Rab- bit color it with paints Then mail picture Cory Jack Rabbit Man, The Putnam Patriot of Uncle Davds beautiful Jack Rabbit Books will be given for the best pictures submitted.
 SOTICE-B coupon the picture giving
 teachers
 the but send attached
 be in D. m o each o a award
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-10
xset e l1llss sis 2 N N ' 7 Ts.sTssr ' V. ;ss sst4sH5s4ss iSz- isyTs&,

lsn Saaesssa asssz .. issx,ssa N ss. s.Ast s1s.is st s,sry xs siSp@si s1~fss ssAaAs ssssssss Y ..Hssssi. Y st>sa fs'sales@s sod sseF Joseph Bisuu, gave short talks. The program was in charge of the pastor and was much enjoyed and applauded. 4 social hour followed and the young people played games. The committee of the evening was Hgs. Alice Coveil, chairman: Mrs. Hattie Blake, Mrs. Abbie Potter and Mrs Jennie Greene.
 pev A Petersen niss
 Pzr. 2. i. Itair.4.. attended G.e funeral of Rev. Ffans August Peter son ard acted as pall-bearer at Nor wich. last Saturday. Up to three years ago the Rev. Ar. Peterson was raatDr of the Swedish Lutheran church of Norwich At that time he retired from service on account of his health. having suffered 8 shock He has preached ia the local church sey- gral times and was well known here.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-28

and since putting them on the feed
he has made a gain of pounds
per head per day. In December
he put the cattle in feed lot of less
than an acre. He feeds the Dakota
White Flint as snapped corn in
bunkers, the Northwestern is run
through small ensilage cutter, and
is fed in managers together with all
the alfalfa hay they will clean up.
Salt boxes and running water are
handy. Sixty to seventy hogs have
been kept in the lot with the cattle
from the start.
Some of the cattle he has kept
on feed for SO days, the feed period
will average about 40 days. He
has received on an avearge of z IL
cents per pound for the finished cat
tie, at the ranch, and expects to clear
$25 an acre over and above all ex-
penses on his cattle feeding expert
mentS.
Forty acres of corn stubble was
put into winter wheat and the bal
ance will be put into spring wheat.
He expects to plant 200 acres of corn
in 1924, and feed out at least 100
steers.
Mr.. Hensley's experiment this win
tire is unusual, but shows what can
be done by those who wish ito try it |
10 fatten and sell at finished price.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-28

amount levied in a comparison of the
years 1928 with 1922. This county
showed a decrease of 143,716. Some
of the other counties showed de-
creases as follows: Custer, $73,262;
Dawson, $4,000; Fergus, $50,728;
Flathead, $106,896; Gallatin, $46,-
201; Missoala, s9,382; Powder River
$17,354; Teton s52,405; Park, $780,
asa.
The rs counties showing decreases
were: Big Horn, Blaine, Custer, Daw-
son, Fallon, Fergus, Flathead, CAL
latin, Granite, Lincoln, McCone, Mea-
CHER, Mineral, Missoula, Park, Pow
der River, Prairie, Richland, Rose
bud, Sanders, Sheridan, Teton, Trea-
sure, Wheatland, Wibaux, Yellow
stone.
Most of the counties for which
amounts of increase or decrease are
not given showed small changes Ell
Their way from the preceding year
The taxable value per acre of land
ranged from $132 an acre in Custer
county to $749 in Gallatin county.
The figures are given the average
for the entire county.
The actual tax paid per acre aver
aged from eight cents in Custer and
Mineral counties to 40 cents in Car
bon county.
Total taxable valuation for the
state was s461,582,990 in 1923
against S465, 200,282 in 1922. The
amount levied increased $44,897.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-28

ceived a cash advance on their WOO
of s4,373.65 and that of cash in ad
vance of 35 cents per pound. Yor
can safely figure that they will re
ceive an average price of As cents
for their wool when their deals are
closed up.
L would put the cost per head
of the average sheep of these Buff
falO neighbors of mine at $40.
The average maintenance cost, in
Guiding taxes and shearing, was
81 per head, and much of this was
refuse forage ON which nothing
could have been realized, as the
sheep picked up much of it's sus-
tenance from stubble and weeds.
The average weight of wool from
the small f1Ocks around Buffalo
for the year 1928 was 1872 pounds
per head; the price averaged 40
cents per pound, or $4.88 per head.
The wether lambs were sold at
1-2 cents per pound, live weight;
the average weight of these lambs
was 20 pounds, or $685. per head.
Total wool and lamb return from a
single $40 eve, $11.53, less 81 per
head for maintenance leaves a net
return of 1888, or not quite 100
per cent on the investment. AS a
matter of fact John Phillips and
Wyman Morse made more than
this figure, as Mr.. Phillips wool
will bring him at least 46 cents per
pound, and Mr.. MOrse's lambs
weighed 80 pounds.
Montana can maintain the year
round 100000 head of sheep be-
ides several hundred thousand dairy
ows. The state has 100000
ores of agriculture land 30,000,OO0
f grazing land and 28,000,00 acres
f rough mountainous country forest
eserves and the like, that will also
.raze a large number of sheep and
yhen the farmers of Montana will
ither run bunch of sheep or a !
airy of cows develope the forage to
eed and care for them, and it can |
g done, Montana will forget hard |
mes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-28
VOTED FOR 80 YEARS AND NOT
A CITIZEN OF UNITED STATES

Two unusual cases came to light
recently at naturalization hearing.
One applicant, believing himself a
citizen, has voted for nearly 80 years,
Joined secret orders where citizenship
was a requisite, and only recently
found that his father was not natur-
allied until after he (the applicant)
was 81 years of age and that as a
consequence he is legally still an
alien. He had supposed himself a
citizen until the above facts devel-
oped through his application for a
passport.
The other applicant who sought
testified that he had prov
ed up on homestead about 20 years
ago, Final proof being denied to
aliens the clerk of the court asked
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-28
CATTLE GET FAT
ON CORN STUMBLE

TINE feeding experience of Chas.
Hensley of Ulm shows the man
ner in which some of the farm
ers of Cascade county expect to util-
ize their corn.
Mr.. Hensley had 40 acres in Da-
kota White Flint corn and 70 acres
in Northwestern Dent. The North
western was harvested with the corn
binder, and the Dakota White Flint
snapped in the field. The bound
corn was stacked near a feed lot,
and the snapped corn cribbed.
About November 1st he turned 81
head of steers on 10 acres of corn
stubble to clean up what was left
on the ground. The cattle cost Mr..
Hensley about IL cents per h.,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-28

PoIson-The Flathead valley is
more adapted to the production of
butter than cheese, Chris Johnson,
dairy manufacturing specialist, said
in talk before business men and
farmers. Butter making fits in bet
ter with diversified farming, he con-
tinued. BY making butter, the farm
er has the y-product-skimmed milk
to feed hogs and chickens. He
pointed out that the marketing of
cheese is also serious problem.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-28
BAKER FARMERS
PROFIT IN HOGS
FORTY-FIVE CAR LOADS OF FAT
HOGS SHIPPED OUT DURING
THE YEAR 1928
AS Against Six Car Loads for the
Previous Year; Corn Makes Hog
Breeding Profitable Undertaking
for Farmer.

To some, perhaps, hogs spell
roast pork, bacon or maybe ham,
but to the farmers of eastern Mon
tana hogs spell cash on hand, sue
cess and agricultural development
as shown by the figures which
County Agent j. o. Hembre pre-
pared.
When Fallon county farmers dur
ing the year 1922, shipped total OF
six carloads of hogs out of Baker, at
q profit, interest commenced to
mount among their neighbors, with
the result that during 1923 there
were total of As carloads of swine
shipped from Baker, being six and
one-half times the number of cars
sent out of here the previous year.
Make Good Progress
In addition, the county agent an
nounced that more than 100 register
ed hogs for breeding purposes were
introduced into Fallon county
through the boys and girls clubs in
1928, insuring a permanent supply
of good breeding animals in the fut-
ure.
The farmers have been progressing
in other lines of production, as indi-
Gated by Hembre's figures, which
give the corn acreage in Fallon coun-
ty as follows: 1921, 5000 acres;
1922, $1,000 acres, and in 1923 49,
600 acres of corn were grown in the
county for feed and seed.
Advises on Corn Tests
The county agent also advised that
in corn variety tests conducted in
Fallon county in cooperation with
his office, the average an acre yield
for the thirteen varieties planted was
40 bushels an acre. Three flint and
ten dent varieties were included in
these tests. Some of these varieties
were not adapted to the conditions in
this county, he says, and most of the
seed used was not acclimated. What |
the yield would have been, using ac-
climated and adapted seed, is a mat
ter worthy of serious consideration.
Creamery Good Asset
The Baker creamery is bringing
thousands of dollars to Baker for
largely among the farm
ers and local merchants of that and
other Fallon county towns, the Baker
Creamery and Produce company hav-
ing produced 100,108 pounds of but
ter in 1928 as compared with only
500 pounds of butter the previous
year, 1922.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-28

him to exhibit patent issued at that
time.
The patent" which the applicant
presented for court inspection proved
to be final naturalization certifi-
cate issued in South Dakota over 20
years ago.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-28

Miles City-Deputy Game Warden
Charles Long is investigating the re-
port that there is a raccoon in the
vicinity of Piniele, Carter county,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
WAR MENACE IS
Still SEEN BY
MCDONALD
Conditions AZ Sinister Now
As ii 1914, Declares
British Premier

LONDON, Sept. 10. Premier
Ramsay Macdonald, writing today
in special mo more war edition.
Of the Laborite organ. the Daily
Herald, compared present conditions
with those that existed In 1914 be-
fore the war burst upon the world.
mo one who has come into d.
rect contact with the facts can
doubt that the mentality Of nations
today, their fears and the safe
guards they seek are as menacing
to peace as those before 1914.
writes the premier. ''The war
failed lamentably, as Il was bound
to fail, ii settling moral issues and
changing spirit, It has not estab-
lshed democracy nor q spirit OF
democracy. but has left q trust In
dictatorship and force, and an Inn
patience with ordered progress and
national good feeling.
THE old enemies were beaten and
yet none feels safe. What curse Is
this under which mankind lives
that we seem to sacrifice, but never
attain?
"This country has just escaped
from one OF the greatest military
dangers ever threatened under the
guise Of peace--a treaty Of mutual
guarantees"
Premier Macdonald said that the
Laborite governments had given
Europe the chance Of peace by rails
ing the banner Of arbitration. He
concluded:
What we have achieved at Lon
don and Geneva cannot be wholly
undone."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19

ton waiting for d train to pull out
for New York, testified Carr, when
Martin approached ms and opened 4
conversation with some banality
about the weather.
We talked together for some
time before leaving the terminal Tor
q walk down the street. After walk.
Ing about q block up walked the
"Dutchman."
'DptChmlan" Had Roll.
The .Dutchman' had large ron
Of bills and soon was engaged IN
Q penny-matching game with Martin.
The sDutchman' lost about SIS 10
Martin and became very peeved;
making several insulting remarks
about Martins craftsmanship.
Martin suggested that the three
of us match for SIS each. and wl,iIa
| the 'Dutchnan turned away Ia fie
his shoe Martin whispered ID me
that we ought to do the dirty
Dutchman' for his remarks.
agreed and said peollId
throw heads while Martin threw
tails We matched for S.. SD. SlE.
$50, ana finally 500, and On each
occasion Martin won.
The 'Dutchman' paid after zach
loss, but had not until we started
to so back to the station when o,lr
victim sWore that we had tricked
him. He said we were confidence
men and were In cahoots with each
other.
Got Money and Left.
To show him we were on the
square Martin asked me Tor some
money and I gave him an I had
so In signed travellers checks.
Martin told me In an undertone
that he would return them to me
when he met me at the train. That
made $87 he had Of mine, as had
given him SIT in cash when the
Dutchman' appeared suspicious
before.
Martin went In one direction ard
the 'Dutchman' In the other. and /
have not seen either Of them or my
checks since until now"
Under severe questioning Carr
admitted to Attorney James O,Shea,
counsel Tor the defense, that he paid
Martin for q. just debt, but he added
that he expected to get the money
back and part of the Dutchman's.
The court appeared undecided
how to rule on the case and seemed
prone to dismiss the defendant until
Assistant District Attorney Joseph
Bruce aired further facts in the
case.
In an effort to have the ease held
from the grand jury, O'Shea said he
would like to produce authorities
on the subject and Judge Schuldt
granted 2 continuance until next
week Martin is out on bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
He FELL
Fob NEW CON
CAME
Doing the Dutchmany attest
Reported ii y. c. Court
BY Traveller
Doing the Dutchman- I

Doing the Dntchman.
This Is the name OF the new 'con
game" for which Charles B. Carr. i
Pittsburgh. Pa, visitor in Washing.
ton. claims he fen in the vicinity
OF the Union Station.
John Leo Martin. twenty-five, an
alleged ''grifter. was arraigned be.
fore Judge Schuldt Ia Police Court
yesterday charged with grand lar
sceny and the story Of his opera lions
was wildly portrayed by Carr.
4 was sitting in the Union Sta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Sen. Mcco RNIIcK URGES
ACTION 70 COL LEcT DEBTS

None Of the large European dehs,
Ors cf the United states he's any
immediate intention Of HQuidatlne
~ debts senator AdedilI Mccormick,
Republican, Of Illinois. who Ii just
back from Europe, declared here
today.
Mccormick favored aggressive 81.
ton BY the United States to collect
we debts, but said the American
people should wait for the execution
gL the Dawes plan before expecting
Ine obligations to be paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
ABYssINIAN PRINCE TAKEN
I'LL DURING FESTIVE HONOR

PUERTO REAL. Spain, Sept. 10.
THE crown prince Of Abyssinia.
who has been touring Europe, be-
came suddenly III here today while
preparations were being made for
the public festivities in his honor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-07

Treatment of a sore throat: Abso-
lutely no food must pass your lips as
long as your throat is sore or you
have q fever. Sometimes the skipping
of one meal is sufficient, sometimes
days are needed, but no matter. Put
ting food iato 4 body already filed
with more nutriment than can be
utilized, and more refuse than can be
eliminated, is like throwing more gar
bags into the yard. In one case ii is
Joy to bacteria and the other comfort
90 flies. IF you begin to fast early
enough serious conditions will not
develop During the influenza epi-
dem;c in Chicago, we were able to
prevent the development of all cases
seen early enough by at once prohi-
biting food Food is needed to keep
up strength as is commonly taught
eating to keep up strength, means
eating to use up strength.
Get the alimentary canal as clean
as possible, as quickly as possible, and
keep it so. Take an enema of warm
water and see that it does its work.
Repeat the ~enem& daily. Next the
whole tract should be swept out by
means of a saline cathartic. Take
hall bottle of Citrated magaesia on
the mornings Of the first two days you
are sick and winegIassfuI on eac1
succeeding day. Remember the liver,
tie great ueu;ralizer of toxins, is ex4
cretjnC bile, whether you are eating
or fasting, directly into the alimentary
canal, and an initia! cleansing Of the
tract is not sufficient. 1t must be done
daily.
l axe into your system as much water
as you can. Swallowing may be pain-
full, 5lt warm or hot water can usually
be taken comfortably. Do not be
afraid Of hot water, even though
there is fever, By increasing kidney
elimination the cause of fever is rec
duccj. Kidney complications in acute
diseases are due TO lack of water in
the system. Pineapple juice may be
added to the water. A mucilaginOus
drink, such as Raxseed tea, slippery
elm water, or acacia, may be taken il
glassfuls, as often as desired.
Although air is important, we do
not believe in the dictum, "plenty Of
fresh air" 70 the extent of the dis
comfort of the patient The skin Of
the patient must be kept warm because
we wish to keep the blood to the SURF
face, eve would rather say "have good
ventilation in the room, but keep the
patient warm
Those who are strong and with
good heart and pulse not too rapid
with no fever, may remain up and can
take exercises for increasing the cir~
culation in the skin, thus helping
elimination.