davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20
DEMPSEY, REY De Los PESOS PESADOS
Brere historic de los pugiIistos de este peso

Sin olvidnr Uno. Ia li~ta dc los
campconc~ muudialcS dc peso pest
tio Sllman veintiscis contadoS de~-
de Bili lticAdmond IN negro an,n-
ricano q&e pcIc6 y perdi6 frentc a
Tenn Cri;b. Can!prGn dc H@latrrra.
On 1900 haSta Jack Dempsey Sitio
de la historia en que sc licldtlI mu.
chaS cSpcranIaS.
l.-EiIl Richmond. naci6 en- Rich
mond. NueVa York primcra pelra
en rin% con George Moore. de-
rounds. canada en- York. IngIatcrra
l19o: rrie0 con Tom Cribb dc IN
4latcrra por a tftulo. en- 1898. :
prrdi0,
2o.-Tom MoiineaX, que Sc titul6
campedn dc America. naci6 en- los
Estados Gn!tlos en 1874, y tuvo va
las pelcaS sin importancia en- 81
pals pc!e6 on IngIaterra con Peter
Burrws cn 1910 Y ean6 en- Is rounds
.perdido con Tom Cribb por cl cam
pe0nato del nUndo en- 1910. dcSpues
de 33 rounGs de brutal combate.
3o-Tomls Rcasley, nacido en-
1ngl&tcrla. So cStableci0 en- Boston
{ Il. U.) yenci0 a Jacob Hyer. de
NHeya York, en- 1916 por cl titulo,
Ell una Eora Dc combatc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20
COMO DEBEN LIMPIARSE
LOS CRISTALES

La sensibilidad de IN cristal de-
termina en- gran manera ell alcan-
&c receptor de cualquier equlpo.
A'gunos cristales son mucho me-
.iores que otros a este respecto'
pcro aun los muy buenos pronto
quedan echados a perdcr 81 no
rcciben cl cuidado debldo.
FL airc es causa de que la SUI
perfcio del CRYSTAL sc oxide gra-
dualmcnte. 10 que, como es natu-
raj. hacc cue disminuya su eff
cacia. Las particulas de poivo que
abundan on cl airc, tambjen sc
adhicren la superfcie. Sin en-
barge. la mayor diticuitad Ia eau
sa el manejo que Sc d. al cristal,
pucsto que e. &ceite cue hay en-
las manos Y los dedos Y que re-
sulta imperceptible a la simple
vista, viene a aislar la superticie
del cristal, por 10 que es de reco-
mendarse Que nunca Sc toquen los
crista,es
I'm metodo cxcelente para linn
piar los cristales y que en- mu-
chos casos vendrd restaurar en-
ellos la primitiva sensibilidad, con-
siste en- darles un bano de alcohol
valiendose de un cepillo de diem
ties para faotarlos. Es mucho me-.
jor usar un cristal dentro de viS
drio, puesto cue asf estara mejor
protegido Y conservara su sensi-
bilidad durante mas tempo que
hallandose eXpuesto al contacto
del aile.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20

81 pcSo fuG campe0n. Y por Jimmy
Elliott. Ryan rigi0 GosS porque
IA BolNa era mas considerable. en-
IS~A. i 10 ypnri6 III round 81. Ryan
ncrdi6 81 utulo manos de John
l.. Saliyan cu 1882
l> John l.. Sullivan. nacido en-
Boston. cen~rrv6 el tftulo deSde
1N~2. cuando vc:lci6 Ryan. hasta
ser ycucido por Corhett. en- Setiem-
bre dc 1892
49, James J. Corbett
2o@-NoDcrt Fitz>imons. =
2l*-James j JeffrieS.
- FL tftulo cs reclamado por
Marvin Har cl linico que pusiera
knock out a Johnson. en- los comien-
zos de 81 carrera.
..3@-Tommy Burns.
2l@-Jack Johnson.
25q-Jcss Willard.
2Gq-Jack Dempsey.
27q-Dempsey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-20

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Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
ANOTHER UNTRUE YARN

The quick denial by Receiver Coffin of the First Ma tonal Bank to story which appeared in Hartford naper on Wednesday sufficient evidence that that journal had again mistake of describing Putnam con- ditions with customary naecuracy Stating that it's inorma- ton came from reliable source. this newspaper its readers to understand of the First National Bank would total million dollars H also 10 great pains in headline and narrative say the defaulng cashier of the bank Mr Gpatrc rendering assistance to the Receiver in his work 0 salvaging the ruins of the bank
 First all there reliable source of information in regard o the affairs National excepting the Reeey CT Mr George There be plenty of room for crit c among shareholders deposors the amount of information which made public to date The fact remains however knowledge there of the banks condition is Mr Coins until he chooses make public Mir Coffin did not many pass after the Hartford story appeared in Putnam before he branded absolutely false stating that increase the banks losses the general amount the recent stockholders meeting when these losses quoted S700000 Also MT Collin that Mir Gpatrc doing nothing to assist the utterly On the contrary the blinded ex-casher the bank doing much to help in the clearing the banks affairs his limited physical strength will permit
 Back inaccurate story bearing Putnam date line there is a rather indication that individual or group of individuals upon possessing inner knowledge the affairs is deliberately trying to make difficult the work of MT Coffin add the already opheavy burden Mr Gpatre Everyone hopes that M Coffin will give information that he has in his possession that he qadate the affairs of the old bank and soon be it's devices again But there good only great deal of trouble o be phed through spoken printed unuths regarding the situation.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
FIVE BONNIE STATES

New England Week. We'll why shouldn't there be a New England Week along with Fire Prevention Week and Consu Week and Cean-Up Week and Baby Weghing Week and all propaganda weeks of the year? That strange chologeal known the boosting movement undoubt edy responsible Since 1920 hereabouts good old New England has done we'll without eservng for It's particular any definite week out of the years ffytwo that New England has this week to speak pinned n its coattails. what going to do about it?
 First of all this being the 1924 we supposed to the commercial advantages of New England We of the newspaper fraternity urged to tell readers to buy New Engandmade clothes to eat New England products in fact commercially nsuar than overempha sized reputation for already makes the eyes II ae |. $. A.
 rtae ha obseev however, does not interest Rather totally week let think of the benefits that from living New England than those ly associated with trade.
 may that Plymouth has become the lair of the popcorn yender and te hotdo but such anachonsms destroy the scq primer picture of the Pilgrims they landed upon Mrs Hean stern and roekbound coast There is always thrill in he mental movie of those early daysthe landing from the yfower the Indians the blazing of trails through beautiful country th clustering of homes about tiny meeting house and thence down through the picture to the Revolution and the coming of the steamengne and the railroad
 earlier pictures all of the traditions which give New England peculiarly distinct individual y. Maine with it's lakes and is historic idea of prohibition, of the Green Mountains and New Hampshire of fame, Massachusetts still enging despite it's Celtic govern pale and fading reputation of intellectually. Rhode Island rich and rebeous and Connecticut demonat ing nutmeg myth solid industry and progress fair group all of which have given their quota of the nation To the Middle Weeer may be bit snobbish because possibly New England that the Middle West its pioneers and progentor To the South still have of the attributes closely all lied with New England during and after the Civil War and
 to New England that the South has had to look for assist the establishment Of her industrial activity If there New England those who dwell along the Pacific Coast is perhaps because cling traditions and those innovations which have had their beginning in that alarming where "a mans man
 No, New England has her week. and if it be week of peeton believe that she with high grade And she at all shrinking in observing al the that
 is New Engander born and bred who sits and works the White House today and who, without shade of doubt will retake his seat al the desk March 1, 1925.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
Charles G. Morris of Newtown Is Choice As Party Standard
 Bearer

At the Democratic state con vention. which closed yesterday at Hartford. the following nominees were unanimously elected:
 For GovernOr-Charles G. Nor ris. Newtown.
 For Lieutenant-G -Governor-Har- " l.. Brooks. New Haven.
 For Secretary of the State John A. Markham, Hartford.
 For Treasurer-W :. Meany, Greenwich.
 For ComFtrofer-James R. May, New London.
 For Presidential Eleetors-Rol- lin U. Tyler. Haddam; Philip Troup. New Haven; E. 0. Wagner. Salisbury; Mrs. Donald C. Mitch ell, New London. Miss Dora \. Egan, Waterbury; Mrs. Frank (. Sumner. Hartford; John A. Cor nell, Bridgeport.
 Hamilton Holt of Woodstock, pronounced League of Nations ad- vocate. and former editor of the Independent. had been listed by the state machine for a nomina- ton for presidential elcetor, when the slate was prepared at the Cum mings conference, but opposition to the inclusion of one so closely identified with the league move ment, coming particularly from the Naugatuek Valley. resulted in Che withdrawal of his name yes terday morning. and the substitu- tion of Mir. Cornel's name.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
BY BULKLEY SOUTHWORTH GRIFFIN Especial Correspondence to The Putnam Patriotl

Washington. D. C., Sept I7.- While campaigns in the New England states on the part of all the presiden- tial and vice presidential candidates appear from q distance as most se- ri0us business of going through the motions to hide a private belief that the section is going solidlg Republican in November. reports from other parts of the country demonstrate the way in which The lines of the campaign war have been drawn and that all avail able big guns are being strategicaliF naanoeuvered about the battle front.
 So far. the west. this side of the Rockies. has been the scene Of the conflict John w Davis is making a strong bid for such n0minally Repub- lican states as Ohio. Kansas. Indiana and Illinois. He has gone over the ground there. hacking away at the C. O. P. defenses. at times almost crossing the path of General Charles C. Dawes, vice presidential Republi- can nominee and head spellbinder. who has gone in and out in his own and the enemy territory expounding brass tacks" and common sense"
 Hopeful About Wiseonsin
 Gen. Dawes recent speech in Mil waukee was piece of bold strategy which he counts on as a ringing key note for real" Republicans in Sen ator LaFollette's home state The result has been a genuine activity on the part of Coolidge supporters in that state. and William M. Butler. na- tional chairman, itching to make pub lie a prediction that the President Is going to carry Wisconsin. Of course. most people say that is absurd. Per haps it is. but just the same, in Wis consin the C. c. r. is making just about its hardest fight
 The reasons for believing that the leaders are just going through the motions in the New England states are many First, the calm which has fol- lowed Senator Wheeler's stormy tour through that section short time ago. One stops hearing anything of third ticket activity up there, and very lit- tie is being said about it. The feeling received from a visit to Democratic
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Twenty-Five candidates. including nine letter men. are members of the Putnam High school squad last year. First practice was held Monday af- ternoon and other sessions Tuesday and yesterday. Two wees of in- tensive work will be put in under the direction of Coach 0. F. Smith to prepare the team for the first game of the season. that with Bartlett High. coming at Webster on October |. two weeks from today. The fol- lowing Friday plaintield Highs strong team will come here for the first home game The rest of the sch edule Is not as yet announced.
 lndicH tions are that the Putnam team will be made up of heavy and veteran line, all old players with the exception of the two ends For the wing positions there are several candidates, two new students at the school, Leslie Ronney, formerly of Worcester and Ryeburn Lynch. stu dent at Tourtellotte last year. being among them. Captain pritchard.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
THE END OF THE SEASON

Each year, with both envy courtesy bid farewell to the summer resident who hopefully each spring only o fly the frost appears They us worn with the winters activity of the city. They green woods peace and quiet This year. for change furnished them with something different Even the been startled of his metaphorica hammock There
 first of all quite in the fashion of the city. murder. Then other city foble introduced in the banks failure accompanying tragedies There fire, and other e fled thrills For have the advantage of the visitor Worn with the country eXeements he the wearyng thrills of the eys winter while shall rest ortahy under blanket of the Spring. All of which very we'll but if any of the city people feel inclined invite of the country dweers share the delights of New York the Riviera Egypt Palm Beach there why they should mark their invitations R s. " P"
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
NOTICE oF SETTLEMENT

District of Eastford ss. Probate Court, Sept i6. 1924. Estate of Louise H. Dickinson late of Eastfora in said District, deceased. The trus
 tee having exhibited his trustee ac
 count with said estate Co this Court for allowance, it is ORDERED That the 27th day of September \. D 1924 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate office in Eastford be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said trustees ac= count. and this Court directs the trustee to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a cir eulation in said District, and by post
 ing copy on the public sign post in the Town of Eastford where the deceased last dwelt. at least days before said time assigned. Certified from Record, JOHN NJ. TATEM. Judge 3s
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19

national headqaarters for a discussion ol the New England situation is that of course somethlnz Wiii bc done, even though it is a waste ef money. And iu the offices 8f fhe Republican campaign fhe atttBd taken iz that New England is 8 so.id for Coolidge as Louisiana Is for Davis.
 Coming to New England
 Next month things may liven up a bit for New Englanders and they wil have the opportunity of seeing and hearing leading Republican and Demo cratic speakers. T8 the list of speak CT who will talk in Connecticut. New Hampshire. Massachusetts and Rhode Island. which already includes Gov. "Al Smith. Gov. silzer of New ter sey. and the nominee himself, has been added the name of Gov. Ritchie of Maryland. He is regarded by heads Of the Democratic speakers bureau as a favorite all along the Atlantic sea- board. and as having a distinct appeal m the New England states.
 What President Coolidge will do throughout the remaining six weeks before the election is still untold. Most people think he will take lesson from Secretary Hughes and conduct his campaign from right where he Is. Rumors were abroad quite recently that he was to take a western trip.
 Coolidge Going West?
 This was brought about by visit of group of Iowa Republicans who visited him last week 10 ask him to come out there and make the west ae- quainted with him personally. Of course he may do it. but nothing has indicated that he will.
 Now Senator La Toilette is jumping into the swim of the campaign in the west and another stirring up is aHtiei- pated. Both he and Senator Wheeler have singled out Gen. Dawes as the man they have got to talk down and are setting out to do it. II appears that the one big issue between them will be the Senator stand on the Su- preme Courts power of veto. and Mir. Dawes, having attacked him openly and viciously on the subject, is ready to fight 1t Co a finish.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19

Probate Court for the District of Putnam. Sept. 19, 1924. Estate of Margaret O'Leary of Putnam, Conn, in said District and incapable per. son. The eenseryator having exhibit ed his final account w.th said Estata to this Court for allowance. it is 0BDERED-That the 25th day of September, 1924, at 10 o'clock i8 the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Putnam. be. and the same is assign ed for a hearing on the allowance of said account. and this Court dir ects the c0nservator to give public mo- tice thereof. by publishing this order in some newspaper having circula- tion in said District, and by posting q copy hereof on the public sign-post in the Town of Putnam. and return make. DAVID FLAGG, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19

last years quarterback. will undoubt- ediy hold down q back field berth. though he may not call the signals. Cartier, half back of last season. also is likely to land job behind the line. Valentine. center. is certain to be tower of strength in the line. and last years guards and tackles will be more efficient than last sea son in all probability. Barber. guard last season, is out for a backfield pc sition, and may land it. If not he will certainly find a place in the line.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
A NEW ERA 1?

t would have been very difficult ago have convinced resident of this section of Windham County that
 there truth n the old adage the effect that every cloud has silver lining Putnam and the surrounding try viewing the gathering clouds for eighteen months that finally broke in the crash of the First National Bank had the conclusion that all clouds lined with trouble First the closing of the mills then short time for the remaining workers in various local industries and finally the destructive hurricane of the banks closing Yet Putnam has staggered through all these storms and today there light the local horizon Mills in the vicinity running at capacity in them working several shifts day Two of the abandoned mills will open industries in the of
 month and credible abroad to the early activities
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
NOTICE

TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
 Washington, D. C., Sept. IS, 1924. Notice Is hereby given to all per sons who may have claims against The First National Bank of Put nam" Connecticut. that the same must be presented to George Nj. Coffin, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed.
 HENRY M. DAWES.
 Comptroller of the Currency.
 3s-50
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
AUCTION
Highly important. Three day sale by
 Auction on SEPT. 29, 30, AND OCT. 1

SEPT. 29, 30, AND OCT. 1 A 10 o'clock A. N. each day Rain or shine. on the premises al the beauti- ful and stately residence of FaSette l.. Wright at Pomfret. Center, Conn.,, which is located miles west from the City of Putnam. Conn.
 MONDAY. Sept 20. will be oecu- pied with the sale of the mammoth farming equipment.
 TUESDAY, Sept. 30, will be oceu- pied with the sale of the Library. con sistng of an enormous collection of valuable books. wonderfully bound. and the large equipment of Globe Wer- nicke book cases. tables. desks and chairs. On this day Mir. Wright's ex- tensive collection of rare and ancient firearms. spears, Indian relies, and other ancient articles in iron will be disposed of, If time permits num- Der of valuable fur garments and robes wlll also be sold.
 WEDNESDAY. Oct. l will be oe- cupied with the sale of the antique and modern furniture in the residence, representing much value. The floor coverings will include both domestic and oriental rugs of various sizes, Catalogues are now ready for dis tribution by the auctioneers.
 Sale under management of Witter Bros. Public Auctioneers. Office, 42 Main Street. Danielson. Conn. 3s
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
FOUND

FoUND-Pair shell i'm glasses on Grove street between Seward and Center streets. Monday. Sept. S. Owner may have same by calling at Mir Williams office, II Front street. 3S
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19

WANTED-Sewing to take home.
 Tel. 60l-32. 3s-4O
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS
THE PUBLIC ANsWERs-Bv appro

THE PUBLIC ANSWERS-By appro- val of the method established for the past 50 years of making the longest wearing Pure Paint. See our advertisement in ths paper and note that L & M SEM Ni.PASTE PAINT costs s2.s2 per gallon and a gallon costs nothing if not satis- factory. 3e-4l
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
Thursday, September 25, 1924

Thursday, September 25, 1924 At 1000 A. NJ. in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Putnam, to consider and act on the following changes in and addition Co their Bylaws as rec commended by the Trustees;
 Article |. Section 2; Article {. Section 1 |; Article i. Section I para graphs z. and 9 added; addition to Article |. Section 1 and 3 addition to Article 1. Section 2; Sections 6. 2, $. 9. 70. l. added to Article i addition ta Article {. Section 3 addition to Article i. Section H. addition to Ar tieie i2. Section addition to Article 8, Section .; sections 5, 6. : added to Article B; addition to Article and Article z; and do any other proper business Co come before said meeting.
 F. W. SEWARD.
 Secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19

of other projected factories and mills The open
 in the place of the old within few weeks knows but what Putnam may be the verge of a and pros porous era?
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
NOTICE
TOWN OF PUTNAM

 The Selectmen and Town Clerk If the Town of Putnam will be in ses- sion at the Town Hall. on Saturday, September 20, 1924 from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of examining the quail ifieations of electors and admitting to the Electors Oath all those wko shall be foun qualified and whose names ap- pear on the List to be Made.
 CLARENCE E. PIERCE,
 WILLIAM P. WARREN,
 ALFRED BONNEVILLE,
 Seleetmen.
 DAVID FLAGG,
 Town Clerk Dated at Putnam, this sth day of September, 1924. 37
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
STORE FIxTUREs-Refrigsrat0Ts'

STORE FIxTURES-RefrigeraioFs' showcases, meat display eAses' wall cases. silent statesmen cases chairs, tables, coffee urns. Tram. fort steamers. soda fountains, e'e., full line of equipment for store 9s restaurant, new or second hansdi also any fixture built to ordefi al, sa, est workmanship for reasoha9's prices. .-,-rr- NATIONAL STORE FlAI OA1 CO, SIS Westminster s., fts''
 aenee, P ss1
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
BY AUCTION TUESDAY, SEPT. 23
 at l o'clock P. Nj. 4O-HEAD OF cATTLE-4o

Extra large. choice. young high grade cows of the highest order. consisting Of a few beefers, new mileh and many forward springers, representing the 20 quart kind. John c. Lewis and Arthur Darling owners. Sale will be held at the farm of Mr. Lewis, just north If Bigelow Pond on the road leading from Hampton lo Elliott, Conn. Come rain or shine. 3S
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
NOTICE

Special Meeting of the Incorpor- a;ors of the Day Kimball Hospital is hereby called for
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
NEW ENGLAND TO HEAR CANDIDATES

Dawes Expoundng Brass Taeks" and Common Sense" In the West-Davis Out There Too.-Boh to Go on Eastern Speaking Trip Soon-Presdent's Plans Un- known.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19

EDUCATIONAL-To all pupils need ing individual attention and direct ed evening study. the boarding de partment of Woodstock Academy offers exceptional facilities. sor rates address The Principal or tele- phone 2f7-2. 3iu
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-In private family to gentleman who can furnish refer enees, one large front room. Tel. s3-3. 37-sss
  FOR RENT-A garage at l56 Grove street. Terms reasonable. Tele- phone 34i-l3. 36tf FOR RENT-Eight room tenement on South Main street, with all i'm. provements. Inquire at the CITY HOTEL. 25tf WlTTER BROS. AUCTIONEERS Office and Sales Rooms, No. 42 Main
 Street. Danielson