davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
JUVENILE DIsoRDEnLY
PERSONS FINED

section 1919. q. $. Every child
within tho provisions OF this article
who does not attend school. as pro-
yidsd In the preceding section, or
who is In attendance az any puoiie
private or parochial school, and Is
vicious. lneorrigible. or Immoral IN
conduct. or who Is an habituai tra'
ant from school. or who haoitnaiiy
wandera about tho streets and puo-
lilo places during school hours with
out lawful occupation or employ
meat. or who habltually wandcrs
about the streets IN the night time,
having no employment or lawful oe-
cupatlon, shali be deemed iuvenns
alsordcriy person. and be subject To
me provisions OF thls article.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07

Birds Travel Far.
Nineteen species OF shorebirds breed
north Of tire Archie circle, every one
Of vtSsh winters In South America
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07

See the Record office for butterwraps
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
ENCOURAGING DELINQUENCY A
suspENFaSoE

8eets JnIO17. &. s. In all cases
where any child shall b. "a delin-
quent child. a juvenile delinquent
person. or a juvenile. disorderly per
son aa defined by this Article. the
person having the custody OF such
parent or parents. legal guardian or
child or any other person RESPONSE
BILE for or BY any act encouraging.
causing or contributing 10 the delin-
queney OF such child. shall be guilty
Of a mladsmean0r. and upon trial
and conviction thereof shall be fined
Ia sum not 10 exceed Three Hun
dred Dollars $4,000 or imprison-
ment IN the county jail for a period
OF not exceeding six months. or shall
suffer both fine and imprisonment.
The court may impose conditions up
On any person found guilty under
this Article. and 30 long as such per-
son shall comply Herewith 10 the
Of the e)urt the sen
fence imposed may be suspended.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
SAME. COMPLAINT, HEARING
AND COMMITMENT.

section foeo. G. $. when a ehild
shall be juvenile dlA,rderp person
within the meaning % this chapter.
the truant officer, or any sehoo'
teacher, or other reputable person.
may make complaint In the probate
court OF the county In which such
ehiid resides The probate court
shall hear and determine such com
nlalnt. and IL II IA determined that
men child l. = iuvenils disorderly
person within the meaning OF ta.~
chapter, no or she shall DO com ni'-
led Z, ehlldrens home. II ehEio'e
OF 20 the idaho Industrial training
achooi. or 20 come other training
school. taking into account the years
az The child ~ith references 80 the IN
.titutlon selected Any ehisd COM
ulttea 10 a ehildrens home. on "
hsinw shown l, the iadge 81 said
court that u IL incorrixthle aud VIC
lons. may be transferred 10 the In
tuatrial school or other proper matt.
tuition. No child committed to any
81 ,rmntory shall Be detained esyond
III. majority. aud may b. discharged
sooa~r. ar paroird BY trutsfs or
hoard u eontroi under rules and re-
strtetions apqlleahic 20 clher In.
mates. Auy order of commitment
mas ~ suspended b. the Judges OF
sAe probate esurt darinE such ttme
a. thn child may regularly attend
school and properly eondaet itself.
rhe expense Of she transportation OF
the eblid 20 the iavenlle resormatory
shall be paid BY the county rom
watch the child ls committed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07

"Leaye plenty Of whle space for the picture -Edw Box
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-07
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE NOTICE

TO PARENTS. GUARDIANS AND
OTHERS m TWIN FALLS cOuN-
Tf. IDAHO.
The following are are provisions
OF the School Law Of Idaho. Session
Laws 1921. designed for those who
are inclined 10 unJustly deprive their
children OF the advantages OF a fair
common school education:
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
MRS. rowNsHEND, RIGHT AND WRONG

Mrs Henry H. Townshend. viee-chairman of the New Maven Republican Town Committee who Wednesday an nounced her intention of voting for Hamilton Holt instead o Hiram Bingham is evidently of the prominent women Tn Connecticut who takes her politics both seriously and honestly T Mir Bingham the choice of free Re- pubeans said Townshend in her public statement Mrs having the United States Senate treated party patronage, and that she protested against having the high office of Governor treated with con tempt
 In ali of quite with Mrs. Towns hend Bingham the choice of free Republicans Of the the choice of j. Henry Roraback. whose control of the Republican machine has reached
 despoc tyranny that has eliminated thought of the
 To the United Senator party patronage IS keeping with Mir Rorabacks role of Boss To regard chair with contempt is but consistent with the graspng Bngham character which those who sup ported him Loyalty the did not suspect un the unfortunate day Brandegees death MT Bng overweenng ambition robbed the state of character in which just beginning 10 have great deal of pride
 spite all this praise of Mrs. Townshend The Patriot is of the opinion that the lady from New Haven distinctly % taken in method of r Bngham choosing for the Senatorial nomination will long remain black and nerad icabe spot history of the Republican party Connecticut Yet MT Bingham must important that Connecticut Republican Senator to Washington this year support Mir Coolidge than is that Mir Roraback should ehroned for his nsoence the rannca governor Republican party the Mir Coodges margin Of Senatorial support small Connecticut to fail hm critical is only justice to the President that Connecticut should support his administration the Senate a the commendabe which the state to the President in the elections 4h and whatever MT Rorabaeks faults toeraby that he will to that Mir Bingham supports the President when he reaches Washington As said in this column last week the question is national one The of Mr Roraback that wait Even ommpo and specimen Of absolute bosssm must be little impressed by indignation which the Bingham affair those members of the party who regard Mir Roraback tactics beyond the pale of decent endurance
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

District Court of the United States, District of Connecticut. In the matter of Ovide J. St. onge. Bankrupt in Bankruptcy, No. 66s9. Upon peti- ton for discharge notice is hereby given that Ovide J. St. Onge of Put nam in the county of Windham and State of Connecticut has filed his ap- plication. dated October 27. A. D. i924 for discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy, and that all his credi- tors and other persons interested ob- iecting to such discharge may attend before Thomas J. Kelley. Special Master. at his office in Willimantie. Conn. on the 22nd day of Decem- Der 1924 at II o'clock a. m, then and there to examine the bankrupt. and to show cause. if any they have. why such discharge should not be granted. and to determine whether or not to authorize the trustee to interpose ob- iections to such discharge. THOMAS U. KELLEY. Special Master. Willi- mantle, Conn, December 10, 1924.
 so
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
CT. CEMENT ROADS
 BEST IN THE UNION
Charles E. Price, Speaking to Rotarians, Talks of Ce-
 ment Roads
Praise. State Highway Commis.ioner
 Msedonald's Work

In the course of his lecture on ce- ment and the extent of the cement industry in the United States, Charles F.. Price. field engineer of the Port land Cement Association, praised State Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald for the high grade roads being built throughout the state of Connecticut at the present. time. Re- inforced concrete roads such as are being built on the trunk lines of the state or have been built in the im- mediate past. are as good if not bet ter than those of any other state in the union. Mir. Price told members of the Putnam Rotary club at the clubs Wednesday noon luncheon.
 Over 750,000 square yards of ce- ment pavement were laid in Connec- tieut this year. including miles and miles of concrete highway, of the re- infOrced type advocated by the Port land Cement Association, and of which Mir Macdonald was quick to see the advantages.
 Tn telling about the manufacture of cement Mr. Price passed around sam pies of the rock from which cement is made. of the clinkers. the form in which cement comes from the kilns, and of the finished product wire screen with such q fine mesh that water will not pass through is used to screen cement before it is put into bags This screen has 10000 holes per square inch and is made of copper wire 0025 of an inch in diameter. By this the cement is screened even finer than flour
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
BEHIND THE SLOGAN

The slogan about doing ones Christmas shopping early has been annually forced upon the public much that many cned little attention it. Yet the necessity and the human consideration behind the IL is. of much convenience and advantage get the business of Christmas comfortably of the But the other hand there the consideration for the other fellow One but if the Christmas shopper upon selecting the and acceptable gift for Mary and Johnny fully realizes the that the brings upon the clerk to whom the Christmas long drudgery. And there is the postman be considered He seem Christmas morning bright hamburger of surprise and delight but he all too often spends what of Christmas left him after his labor recovering from the exhaustion of work essentially for the happiness of others though merely his job These believe the best for shopping early and avoiding the rush.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

District of Woodstock ss. Probate Court. December II, 1924. Estate of Ovando Hubbard late of Woodstock in said District, deceased the Admini- strator having exhibited his admin stration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is ORDERED-That the 26th day of December A. D. 1924 at l o'clock in the afternoon. at the Probate office in Woodstock be and the same Is assign ed for hearing on the allowance of said administration account. and this Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having circulation in said District, and by posting copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Woodstock where the deceased last dwelt, at least 10 days before said time assigned. Certified from Re- cord, CLARENCE H. CHILD. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
OBITUARIES
Francis Demers

Francis Demers of North Grosven- ordale died at St, Vincent's Hospital Worcester. Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the age of 5 years. He went there two weeks ago last Friday and was operated upon for ulcers in the stomach. He has not been well for many years, but the disease did not take serious turn until few weeks ago.
 MT. Demers came to North Grosyen- ordalc from Denham. P e, two years ago. He leaves wife and ten chil- dren. all of whom live in North Gros- venordale The two oldest ones are married, Mrs. Marie Louise Disson- nette and Levi Demers. who has four children. The others are Alphonse, Elric, Alec. Theresa. Gerard, Anna, Agenard and Claire. The funeral was Friday morning at o'clock from St. Joseph's church
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

Which all sentimental and nice but just the much happened in the old North State Virginia all bit and naughty progressed in her pride Georgia fat and famous cotton and soda water drinks Florida had tropical winter climate and Flagler to exploit it. but poor old North Carolina Jagged bit behind There of the cotton mills disgrace to the state with their hun yellow-faced consumptve and children ployees and there the tobacco industry But things pretty bad bad fact that ten fifteen the late Walter Hines Page himself native of North Caro-
 lima, wrote under de plume novel called The Sout> erner which he numerically revealed the sggshness and the sentimentaity of North Garonians in general.
 Shortly the publication Pages something happened There within the state Charlie Maclver a a mission O revolutionize the schools state His that every child black white should have the best instruction that North Carolina could him. He and he spoke and he pleaded fought schools better roads better schoohouse better Out of the seed which he has grown magnificent commonwealth that North Carolina today.
 It useless to have good schools if the roads bad that the pupils could reach them. the state the limit in building and opened county the Tennessee line the Atlantic with roads that the the admiration of richer and advanced states the In ion Then the schools and afterwards the development of North Garonas tremendous agricultural wealth With good roads the farmers could take their goods market and the they might leave their offspring at the choolhCuse At Raleigh of the beautiful cities all the great Agricultural Mechanical College Durham thanks the generosity of the Duke family Trinity College became architectural delight and educational At Chapel H the somnoent but picturesque University sprang into life and a progress.
 Meanwhile there change in the textile industry and and cotton began to be manufactured close the fields South rather than close the cities ports Charlotte Greensboro. and their share the and valuable Durham and Wnston-Saem. the tobacco industry capitals and the Duke family colossal wealth which they been share with their fellow Caronians In the World War North Carolina quota with will and when the fighting her home work the states amazing program progress and prosperous development
 On Tuesday of climax occurred all build ing construction of state long considered bit down-a theheel James B. Duke chief of the famous tobacco family a characteristic suddenness gift his tate than forty million dollars the chief object of hich the foundation in North Carolina of
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

District of Woodstock ss. Probate Court. December 9. 1924 Estate of Frank T. Witter late of Woodstock in said District. deceased the Admini- stratrix having exhibited her admini- stration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is .ORDERED-That the 23 day of De- eember A D. 1924 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Woodstock be and the same Is assign ed for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account. and this Court directs the Administratrix to cite all persons interested therein to appear al said time and place, by pub fishing this order once in some news paper having a circulation in said Dis trict, and by posting copy on the public sign post in the Town of Wood stock where the deceased last dwelt. at least days before said time as signed. Certified from Record, CHAR ENCE II. CHILD, Judge. 90
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
NUMBER l2594 TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF
 THE CURRENCY

Washington. D. C.. Nov. II, 1924
 WHEREAS. by satisfactory evil denee presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF PUTNAM in the city of Putnam in the County of Windham and State of Connecticut has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the Unit ed States, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized 10 commence the business of Banking;
 NOW THEREFORE I, HENRY NJ. DAWES. Comptroller of the Cur rency, do hereby certify that THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF PUTNAM" in the city of Putnam in the County of Windham and State of Connecticut is authorized to com mence the business of Banking as provided in Section fifty one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statu- tes of the United States.
 In testimony whereof. witness my hand and Seal of Office this eleventh day of November. 1924.
 HENRY M. DAWES,
 Comptroller of the Currency. Ag-l
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

District of Pomfret ss. Court of Probate, Dec. 9th. 1924. Estate of Mary A. Slye, late of Pomfret in said District, deceased. The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said Estate to this Court for allowance, it is ORDERED That the 18th, day of December 4. D. 1924. at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Office in Pomfret be and the same is assigned for a hear ing on the allowance of said admin stration account with said Estate. and this Court directs the Administrator Go cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some news paper having q circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Pom fret where the deceased last dwelt. WILLIS CoVELL, Judge. 50
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

wish to let the public know that have terminated my lease of Mea- dow Brook Farm to A L. Brown and hereafter will handle the business myself
 We will endeavor to serve the pub lie with good clean milk and heavy cream. Early morning delivery will be continued
 I also wish to state that I am not responsible for accounts against Mea- dow Brook Farm under the manage ment of A. L. Brown.
 II. RAY HURLBUT
 Tel. 529-2
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
Clifford L. S~ce,

Clifford l.. Sweet. aged 1 3 years. died in Brooktield, Mass. Dee. 5. He was the only child of Mrs. Nellie $. Sweet and the late Charles A Sweet, and was born in Hampton. Feb. t2 1909. In 1912 the family sold their farm in Hampton. removing to Brook field, where Clifford was a sophomore in the high school Besides his moth CT, he leaves his grandmother. Mrs. Henry Clapp of Hampton The burial was in Hampton Tuesday.
 Clifford was a frequent visitor with relatives in this section, both in Hampton and in the family of his un- cle. Alvin A. Sweet of Putnam Heights. The young man was also a relative of the late Mrs. George A. Hammond of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
NOTICE OF ELECTORS MEETING

The Legally qualified Electors of The Town of Putnam, are hereby warned Co meet in the Town Hall, on Tuesday. December l6th. 1924. at 6.30 o'clock in the forenoon, to then and there east their ballots for the election of a United States Senator, 10 fill the unexpired term caused by the death of Senator Frank R. Bran degee. Polls to close at o'clock in the afternoon. Dated at Putnam this Sth day of December. 1924
 DAVID FLAGG,
 Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
NOTICE TOWN OF EAsTFoRD

All the legal voters of the Town of Eastford are hereby notified and warned to meet at the Congregational Chapel on Tuesday December 18th, 1924. from 9 o'clock A. NJ. to r. NJ to cast their ballots for U. s. Sena- tor for an unexpired term of two years.
 E. GRANT TROWBRIDGE,
 Town Clerk. Dated at Eastford. Dec. 9, 1924
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
PAPER CATCHES FIRE
Bale on Jacob WoIfe's Truck Ignites
 From Exhaust

Jacob Wolfe's truck was returning from a trip to Norwich Tuesday, and was piled high with bales of paper col lected on the trip Just before reach ing this city one of the bales of paper came in contact with the exhaust and caught fire. On Grove street the blaze was discovered. and the burning bundles with its neighbors, which had also taken fire. were dropped to the gutter. There q few buckets of water obtained from a house nearby. extinguished the blaze. That of the paper which held any value was ga- thered up and the truck resumed it's course
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

onal center be known Duke University Duke University will be the fourth richest university the Its financial resources will be the equal if the of Harvard Yale Columbia In gift MT Duke has located in North Carolina the chief educational of the South IL ward which North Carolina has justly earned.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
Albert Herbert

Albert Herbert and Alfred Foreier of Pawtucket. K. l.. were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Levitt Daigle of Church street Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

Charles Laeroix and Francis Keough of Putnam spent the week end at the home of their parents in Baltic.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

LOsT-Female Dalmation Cor Coach) dog. white with black spots Finder please notify DAVID SHERRY Thompson, Conn. Tel. 116-12.
 5Os
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
THE OLD NORTH STATE

When the Civil War over was the general consensus opinion the of all the noaceount left the trail of the defeated Confectionery North Carolina heard of her from her loyal who proud to be called "tarhees and who sang confidently refrain
 that
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
FOUND

sum of money. Owner can have same by proving and pay ing for this adv C. C. TALBOT, Putnam. oo
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

FOR SALE-Fourteen room, two tenement house. Good condition. All modern improvements. Eff teen minutes walk from center of town. Address BOX V, clo Patriot Office 4ltf
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

Mr.. Harry Clifford and Mrs. Will liam ?. Warren spent Wednesday with friends in Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

FREE HOMES wanted Tor 0l.s. p-... intelligent boys and girls, po'a ,hir. estant and Catholic. from sir s;,s-s, ,s . teen years of age. These ..x @ @viIi need especially homes where ls, l.,,sus.s receive intelligent and aneen'1s care. an. of
 Anyone interested in any ss n;.s,s these children please conn n VEL with the BUREAU or ChiiI I-.ssrA FARE. State Capitol alr Conn
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

Heres to the land of the long leaf pine
 The summer land where the doth shine, Where the weak grow and the strong great Here's to Down Home, the Old North State
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
WOMAN LOSES LEG
 WHEN CARS CRASH
Miss Anna McCauley At Day
 kimball Hospital
Unusual Accident on School Stree,
 Sunday Evening

Miss Anna Mecauley, 90 years old an employe of the Beachmont Worst. ed Company, Meehanicsyille, had her right leg SO badly crushed and Ia. eersted in an automobile accident on School street. Sunday evening. that the leg was amputated al the knee shortly after sine was rushed to the Day kimball hospital in the ambu. lance. She also suffered internal in. Nries and for some days remained On the danger list although making a good recovery from the shock of the operation.
 Miss McCsnley was struck by a car owned and driven by County Game Warden Charles Letters of Grand View The accident was a peculiar one and stories differ as to just how 1t happened.
 The injured woman was an oecu pant of car owned and driven by Miss Florence Roberts of Johnson K. l. The third occupant of the ca was Miss Evelyn Roberts of Putnam sister of the driver of the car, who is also employed al the Meehanicsglle mill.
 fad Been Riding
 The three women were returnin from q ride and were proceeding to. ward Mechanicsville on School street When little way north of the iu= terseetjon of Providence street tho car stalled II was just at this time that Mr Letters came along
 Stories of what happened thereaf- ter differ. Ir Letters says that there were no lights on the stalled ear and another car approaching from the op- posite direction partially blinded him. He did not see the stalled car nor the occupants of the car until close upon it and he then applied his brak- es but too late Co avoid hitting the woman, who was crushed between the front of the Letters car and the rear end of the stalled car.
 Other people have said that there were lights on the stalled ear but think Miss MeCauley stood in such a position that she hid the tail light from Mir. Letters view.
 Claim There Were Lights
 The Roberts sisters have stated that the lights of the ear were on and that Miss McCauley was not behind the ear but standing on the running board and was just about to alight when the accident happened.
 Among the first at the scene of the accident were Owen Marsh of Web. ster with whom was Francis Green oi the same place. Both rendered what assistance they could and Mr Greea stripped of his necktie to use as q tourniquet to stop the flow of blood Dr Russell was among those that went to the scene of the accident and after giving first aid Miss McCaule5 was placed in the ambulance and re moved to the hospital
 News of the accident quickly spread and the first stories wer. greatly exaggerated Hundreds oi curious people gathered and automo piles were parked on School and Me ehanics streets for a long distance Local and state police directed traf
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

There are many eases of grip in the city.