davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
Radio PROGRAMS Free Convict

St Louis, Mo.-ltadio has scored
another miracle in the regeneration OF
Harry NJ. Snodgrass, ST. Louis high
way robber. who entered the state pen
months ago after II brief career Of
crime, unknown. unbefriendcd and I'M
heraldcd and who will walk out Jan.
l6 next nationally known, acclaimed "a
genius, boasting of Il million friends
and with the road open to wealth, fame
and happiness. Snodgrass became fa-
nous after he was dressed in" Radio
was his stepping stone to "A different,
more enduring fame than he had ac-
quired in the flare of holdup guns.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
Big Magazines Are Meroed

New York. - Announcement was
made here few days ago of the com
blnation of two of the country's old
est magazines, learsts International
and the Cosmopolitan. The new pub
lication will retain the name and ex-
ternal dress of the present Cosmo-
polttan. 1t will be under the editorial
direction of Ray Long. Cosmopolitan
was first published in March, 1856. 1t
was acquired by w. Il. Hearst in 1905.
Hearsts magazine was started in June.
1901, under the name of current En-.
cyclopedia"
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
Germany Continues MAKING Arm,

P"riS.-The process of Cancellation
between Germany and the allies, par.
ucularly with France, has received a
setback, 1t is feared in French circles.
by the report of the interallied mill
tary control mission in Germany to the
effect mat the provisions of the YER
Sliiles treaty concerning disarmament
are not being carried out. The allied
commission, according to its report,
has found that the German general
stait continues its deliberations, as it
did before the war, and that the Ger
man arms factories are turning out
new Mnr ,unInrinl
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
Major August Belmont Dies

New 1ark.-Maj. August Belmont,
a. finahcier and turfman, died mt his
apartment, 800 Park avenue, after an
lllhess of little more than twenty four
hours. The cause of his death was
gwen in the medical certificate as ill
ceiluIitis complicated by septicemia." !"
Al his bedside at the time of his death
were Mrs. Belmont and his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
helihoht. The other surviving member
oil the family, Capt. Raymond Belmont,
was in his home at Mlddleburgh, Va,
.at the time of his fathers denfh
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
confesses to s1oo. 600 each.

'hichSo. - Herbert Holiday, SEN
fenced TO twenty-five years in the PEN
l'ehliary in connection with the So
Vooooo hohdout train holdup, recently
admitted to federal agents that he has
Siooooo of the loot concealed some
"here. He is reported to have offered
10 turn over the money and bonds il
,"e sentence Imposed by Judge Cllffe
.ouay Is reduced Holiday received
'iie same sentence which was meted
ou. 10 william J. Fahy. former postal
Inspector, and James Murray, Chicago
pohtician, who stood trial.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
DENVER MARKETS
GnItle

k.k1
In the slaughter cattle some. some M M
steers went al $3.50 for the days " y
In that class, with other sa'es Z rosl
down to $3.50. Some fleshy oeei 4;
brought Sass. with some Others s,a,s a. n
and down. Gamers ana cu.'s '.s az
NAMED fully steady with price, rortI
ing from SO to SO. with a E9VSs E9S.,. a. N
ment. a few head OF killer inra,tir,l
nj sb.75 with other bunches ~ m
all the way down to 81 the ou b,ii,d
ing around s4.75 to 50. stVIhe' sha roVgha
sold down from si.5O 10 Vne ,te big "A
lots at s2.35. Nealers were az irss. yit1
of the high price yaIa n,her ~
one load going at Sg.25 ana "'"y ysI1
Ints hrinptnr the same price Md
were ouotable fully % cents ,h., d
with one salesman ndvisins ,,d All Al I'd
good choice vcals could De c,ock calrrl
price and possibly higher: "a ,r,,b supI
soid ali the way up to S6.5V. wi ioy 4
NJ the common kinds scaling H'
SO.
The top price Of s9,GO iou'' with y
good loads at that ilLu ,q39 "a
greater bulk selling betM't b,I steady N
s9.55. Packing sows @ soau bead hhui1
a $3.50 top. only it" nIgs brcisJ
s7aS with the bulk selling ssp,
lax Storker pigs sold AZ u -
down to $3.50. The pig ,,rSding,
the low spot In the DAY aants
class falling off about 20
,,,o,,., some sellers quote,
rn,tnt steady to strong; lamb. II
fl4,7t for three loads ol Last IS ea
eraging 90 pounds was
higher,
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
GENERAL

Eddie Collins. second baSe-uaa OF the
Chicago Americsn League club, has
been appointed manager Of the White
Johnny Evers
The Grand Trunk elevator at Port
Huron, Mich. containing 6DD.lI.J bush
els Of grain, was destroyed and the
barge Alexander Maitland with q
cargo OF barley, was burned almost TO
the waters edge by fire Of undete--
mined origin. Early estimates placed
the loss at more than 10000.
Eastern Kentucky Tuesday suffered
from one of the most disastrous foods
in history as rain fell in torrents for
forty-siX hours Greeks and streams
including Kentucky riYer. oyerTowed
their channels and entire communities
were inundated. Electric Light and
power lines in many districts were
made imperative and many ssc-ioras
were in darkness Mines were forced
to cease operations
The tyventy-fifth International Live
stock exposition at Chicago Cos d
with brilliant horse show and q rnzl
review of some Of the prize winning
stock from other departments In The
eight days of the show more than one
quarter million persons visited the his.
toTc Dexter pavilion 10 view the -
lected Specimens Of the country's fines,
agricultural produce
Losses to the jewelry trade through
out the country In robberIes thus ia,
this year have exceeded Last years 10,
tai by approximately Sl-UDuu. accord.
( ing to the Jewellers Security Alliance
which made public statistics or thetrs
recently in New York Burglars and
thieves have been very active In the
last three month"; and heavy losses
have continued the statement says
The board of health Of New Yor,;
has placed an embargo against the
shipment Of live chickens 10 New York
City from North Dakota. South Dakota
Missouri, Kansas. Illinois. Indiana
Iowa and Nebraska The embargo wa.
ordered after ii was found that r9vs.
terious disease had affected chickens
in New York in the last few weeks
The embargo does not affect the shIr,
ment of other kinds of poultry.
Federal Judge John c. Knox Of New
York City directed q jury 10 return a
verdict of not guilty in the tr.al OF th,
federal Indictment aGainsS the Ney
York Tribune Company, Inc. for put,
LEGATION of income tax returns UnIted
States Attorney William Hayward an
nounced that he would Immediate, ,
take an appeal to the Supreme Court
Gene Strauon Porter. noye.et and
short-story writer. died in Lon An.
seles from injuries suffered wien hs,
automobile collided with street car
Her chauffeur. James Coxdy. also &,
CURED serious Injuries.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18

Co. Az and 5 cents per gallon f. o.
b. Great Falls; Mutual Oil Co. 10A
cents per gallon f.. O.. b. Wolf Point,
Mont.
Moved by Alderman Johnson that
an order be placed with the Sunburst
Refining Co. Of Great Falls, Montana
for an 5000 gallon car as per sample
quoted at Az cents per gallon fob.
Great Falls, Montana; seconded by
Alderman Mcneil and carried.
Claims
Moved by Alderman Johnson that
all bills be allowed as audited, sec
ended by Alderman Mcneil and car
ried.
The following claims having been
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18
COUNCIL BUYS CAR
OF OIL FOR PLANT

An adjourned meeting Of the city
council was held ~epte-ab1G Is and
was called to order by Mayor Thomp-
son. The following members answer
ed roll call: Mayor Thompson, pre-
siding, Aldermen Johnson, Mcneil,
Applegren, Dewitt and Cherry, At
torney Foor, Clerk Williams. Absent
Alderman Ferguson.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and it was moved by
Alderman Johnson that the minutes
be approved as read, seconded by AL
derman Cherry and carried.
Communications
Communications from the follow
ing quoting prices on a a of dis
tillate were read: The Continental
Oil Company. "a cents per gallon
f. 0. b. Wolf Point; Sunburst Refining
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18
Wolf Point

If you are satisfied with your inef-
fcient, unsanitary, smelly, elastic
webb trusses and other makeshifts
acquired by mail, do not waste your
time.
If you desire to improve your con-
dition enjoy safety and comfort for
years to come with a chance of being
normal again, you will be shown Mr..
Redlich's special and modern appli-
ances.
The price is not prohibitive. 1t is
within the reach of all and an inspect
ion will not cost you anything.
Home Office: 335 Boston Block
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18

and three hundred fifteen dollars $685.
315.00) per day.
I'm other words, the state treasury
will be in red ink on March /, 1921, to
the extent of over two million dollars
Isl, 000,o00) and with practically no
receipts coming in until tax paying
time Mex December.
Il know of no legerdemain of finance
that vii permit the State government
to function during the coming year, I'M
der the present system Of taxation, rev
and expenditures"
When the Legislature convened in
regular session two years ago, l again
warned that body in a special message
that the appropriation bill then under
consideration would exceed the rev
enue for the biennium by ~$1,250,000,
and submitted to the joint legislative
assembly the official reply to me from
the State Treasurer showing the actual
facts in the matter.
These Warnings Repeated
In my special message, l cited the
constitutional provision which ex-
pressly prohibits the Legislature from
making appropriations in excess of the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18

audited, warrants were drawn for
their respective amounts.
w. l.. Steele, annual rent of dump
grounds $500
Continental Oil Co. 81 gallons Po-
larine 39.42
Mutual Oil Company, Is gal.
GAS for road razer 3.53
Huxsol Drug Co. Supplies 4.4O
Electric Shop Street lamps 64.OO
Peter LEM, lineman's belt,-- 1.50
]. H. Coffey pipe wrench - 700
Of Block 26 sos
Edw. Nichol Special police 400
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION

On above date the noted rupture
appliance expert, C. F. Redlich will
be in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18

CONTINUED on next to last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18

Continued on Page Eight
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
PATIENTS AT HOSPITAL
Lawrence Poore Break. Arm-Miss
 Sarah He.ley Appendieiti. Patient

Lawrence Poore. two year cid Put. nam youth. Is patient at the Day Kimball with broken arm. The little fellow tried to run across the street in front of his home Saturday when he saw his mother coming af- ter him. but stumbled and fell. land ing with the arm beneath his body.
 Miss Sarah Healey of Woodstock is at the hospital recovering from an appendicitis operation performed on Saturday. Miss Healey Is the third member of her class at Wood stock Academy to undergo an ap- pendicitis operation, since the open ing of school this fall. She was talk en iii while attending the Springfield Exposition with relatives.
 Professor A. (. Palmer of the Pomfrct School faculty on Saturday was discharged from the hospital, where he had been a patient since an appendicitis operation two weeks before.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
GRAND MATRoN GUEST
Eastern Star Chapter Has Annual
 Inspection-Supper Is Served

The annual inspection of Jessamine Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, was ..#.,. .3as-ld day afternoon at the Ma sonic Temple. Grove street, with many grand officers of the order in attend 4nce. Numbered among these were Worthv Gravi Matrcn Mrs Helen K. Arnold of Meriden Grand Marshal Mrs. Francis Geer of Norwich, and Gsand Esther Miss Sadie Ward of Norwich. Guests representing Radi- ant Chapter of Wnlimantie. Nakomis Chapter of Webster. and Clara Barton Chapter of Oxford Mass. also were present. A painted salad bowl was presented the grand matron. After lhe meeting c cold meat and bean sun per was served under the direction of Mrs. Frederick T. Baldwin and her as- sistants.
 The reception committee for the af- ternoon was made uu of Past Matrons Miss Harlie I. Corbin. Mrs. John F. Bates. Mrs. Justin Greene. Mrs. \. L. Kenyon Past Patrons John E. Bates. Arthur Metcalf. and Worthy Patron ]. II. McCulloch.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
THOS. RYAN HEADS
 DEMOCRATIC CLUB
New John w. Davis Club AL ready Has One Hundred
 Members

There are already more than 100 members of the John W. Davis Club of Putnam. organized last Friday eve ming at a meeting in St. Johns Hall. Any of the members have the power of enrolling new members in the club. There will be no entrance fee or mem- bership dues in the club. Officers of the club were chosen as follows:
 President. City Clerk Thomas P. Ryan: first vice president, Selectman Alfred Bonneville; second vice presi- dent. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett; treasurer, Mrs. Orise Girard; secretary, Mrs. Irene Maynard; advisory council. AL derman Alfred J. Pigeon, Mrs. Fred Gilman. Alderman Edmund Dubois, and Mrs. Fred Wells. Subcommittee will probably be chosen at later meeting.
 Hamilton Holt of Woodstock was the speaker at the organization meet ing. Mir. Holt discussed the campaign issues and candidates and also said q few words in favor of the entrance of this country into the League of Ma tions. MT. Holt has since extended an invitation to the officers of the club 10 be present at the reception to Charles D. Morris, the Democratic candidate for governor, to be held at the Holt home in Woodstock this af- ternoon from 4.30 to 6 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
DEDICATE BUILDING
Salvation Army Block Scene of En- joyable Exercises Over Week-End

The dedication of the new Saliva ton Army home on Union street and the presence of the Worcester Army band made the past weekend a fine oae for the Salvation Army workers here. The dedicatory service took place at the assembly hall in the re- gently purchased Union street block. The auditorium was we'll filled with a responsive audience. Major Thomas Seaver of Hartford was the speaker. There were selections by the band. and also vocal numbers by some of the band members who can sing as well as play. Captain Pierce and Mrs. Cashman. who with Captain Cashman is in command of the army work here. also had parts in the ser vice
 Sunday evening there was regular Salvation meeting at which Mrs. Sea yer was the sneaker The band play ed. and several of the players spoke and sang. The Rev J. (. Stoddard. pastor of the Baptist church. offered prayer.
 Besides being present at these two meetings the band also filled two other engagements over the week nd. Ssturdav evening it played be- fore a large crowd at Odd Fellows Hall. and Sunday morning was at the Baptist church services. Staff Cap tain John Waldron was the speaker at the morning services at this church.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
DRIVER PAYS COURT NAME ERIC JOHNSON
 ESCAPES JAIL TERM AS NEW PROSECUTOR
Succeeds J. F. Carpenter, Who Consents to Serve As As-
 sistant

Attorney Eric H Johnson was chosen prosecuting attorney of the city of Putnam, succeeding Attorney John r. Carpenter. resigned, at a spe- eial meeting of the city council Tues day evening. The following morning Mir. Johnson served at the first court session of his term. when two drunks were sent to jail.
 Attorney Carpenter was named by the council as assistant prosecutor, succeeding Thomas P Ryan, who was named by the council last January. but never appeared in court because of the furry which was created when it became known that layman had been selected to the position. MT. Car penter has for many months been en- deavoring to get his resignation ae- eepted, as he felt that he could III af- ford to spare the time required by the court work, from his practice. The council has, however, on two occa- sions declined to approve his resigna- tion. At the meeting Tuesday eve ming he presented Attorney Johnson sa a candidate for the position, and himself agreed to act as assistant.
 During his service as prosecutor MT. Carpenter has been highly effi- cient. Both the number and success of the prosecutions have been high during his term. IL is no wonder that the aldermen have heretofore been hesitant to put another man in the po- sition.
 Attorney Johnson. Mir Carpenters successor. is a capable and experienced lawyer. and has previously served as prosecuting attorney
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
TURN HAIR DARK
 WITH SAGE TEA
if Mixed with Sulphur it parkens So Naturally Nobody
 Can Tell

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair IS grandmoth- CTS recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are liv- ing in an age when a youthful appear ance is of the greatest advantage.
 Nowadays. though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod uct, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" lt is very popu- lar because nobody can discover IL has been applied Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand al time: by morning the gray hair disappears. but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after few applica- tions, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance wheh Is so attractive.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
Dinis Vertefuille Drove Car While Drunk.-Had No
 License

Dinis Yertefuille, q Willimautic resident, paid a total of si34.54 and drew a thirty day suspended jail sentence when arraigned in Putnam ci.y court I0nday on the charges of driving while under the influence of liquor, driving q machine not pro- perly registered, and having no opera tors license.
 The Wiliimantic mans arrest fol- lowed an accident Sunday afternoon. when a machine which he was driv- ing was in collision with one driven by Albina Bourque of Grosvenordale. None of the ten persons who were passengers in the two cars were in- jured, but both cars were somewhat damaged. The accident occurred on Providence street and at time when there was no traffic. Vertefuille spent the night in a cell at the police sta tion.
 Tn court VertefuiIle pleaded guilty to all the charges lodged against him. and consequently Miss Bourque and her companions in the North Grosve- nordale car, were not obliged to take the witness stand, though present in court The accused was represented by Attorney Harry s. Catcher of Willimantie. This court session was held st o'clock in the afternoon with Judge NJ H. Geissler on the bench.
 1t k understood that Vertefuille paid sl00 for the damage done to the Bourque car Earlier in the day three drunks were sentenced.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
REBEKAHs ENTERTAIN
Conduct Enjoyable Whist Party
 Miss Pinnette Prixe Winner

Mizpah Rebekah Lodge staged a successful whist party in Odd Eel lows Hall last Friday evening. Twelve tables were in play. Miss Mary Pin cite won the ladies' prize, string of pearl Beads, and Fred Card captured the eentlemen's award, pair of silk hose. Refreshments of hot ehoeo- late and crackers were served. Mrs. Bernard MeGarry was chairman of the committed The next party will be held on October 8, a week from this evening.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
?. II. s. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEETS AND ELECTS TREASURER

At a meeting of the high school athletic association last Friday, Minot Horne of the senior class was elected treasurer of the associatin. LeRoy Thompson, treasurer last year, was reelected last June to serve this year, but since he is attending another school. tendered his resignation. Al the same meeting Robert Bruce was chosen chairman of committee to get new cheers for the football sea son. Bruce was also elected cheer leader.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
GRANGE ENTERTAINs
Mock Marriage Features Program,
 Presented in Putnam Monday

Members of Putnam grange partici- pated in a mock wedding which was part of the program of the grange meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Cliff ford Mongeon and Miss Pauline Lucier took the leading roles, and others participating were Mrs, Ethel rourtelotte. Miss Elizabeth Byrne. Florence nevine. Hazel Clifford. Doro- thy Bone, Doris Card. Hazel Mon eeon and Ida Vaeher.
 During the evening two recently married couples were remembered with gifts. Mir. and Mrs Harold Nor rarty received a casserole and electric toaster and Mir. and Mrs. Thaddeus Pitkin a mission clock. Mrs. Will liam Hall was chairman of the com mittee which served refreshments.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26

In the hills of Sicily mail Is carried under armed guard on the backs of hurros,
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
IGO IN HOSPITAL
Sustains Fracture of the Leg In Ae-
 eident Last Sunday

Thomas Igo, an overseer for the Putnam Woolen Co.,, is suffering from d fracture of the right leg, which keeps him a patient at the Day Kim ball Hospital
 Saturday morning a motorist noticed Igo lying by the roadside out beyond the Children's Home. He stopped his car and took the man to the office of Dr. ]. E. Kent. who ordered him to the hospital. How lgo happened to be lying b. the wavside and in what manner he sustained his injury, is un- known.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
RETURN FROM CONVENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Report De
 lightfui Time In Canada

Mir. and Mrs. A. Newton Vaughn returned Saturday from a trip Go Chateau Frontenae, Quebec. Canada. where the sixtieth anniversary con vention of the Travellers Insurance company of Hartford was held. Mir. and Mrs Vaughn were snapped by the eameraman of the Travellers Pro lection" a daily newspaper published during the convention week. as they left the train at Quebec and their photographs appeared in the publica- ion
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-26
RYAN ENTERS COLLEGE

Stephen J. Ryan of Hartford. for meily a Pomfrea boy and a student at the Putnam High school. has left his home at Hartford for Washington, D. C.. where he Is to become q student at Georgetown University A photo of .ar. ..yan appeared in the photograv- ure section of the Hartford Sunday Courant.