davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
PoMFRET PAYS ss. 50
Tuition For Students There Attend
 ing Putnam High School

The town treasurer of Putnam has received a cheek for S5. 5.592.50 from the town of Pomfret. covering tuition of Pomfret students attending the Putnam High school. The town re- eeives thus quite considerable amount. since there are also few Woodstock young people students at local schools.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
BAR ASSN TO MEET
Putnam Lawyers Will Attend An.
 nual Luncheon at Groton

A number of Putnam lawyers. mem bers of the State Bar Association, are planning to attend the annual summer luncheon of the association to be held at the Griswold Hotel. Eastern Point, Groton. Wednesday, July 23. The luncheon is scheduled for 2 o'clock, but any who go earlier in the day may play golf or go bathing.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
THE MISSING WORD "Messages" Was Left Out of the Shaw Jewelry & Gift Shop Ad
 Last Week

The word missing from the ad of THE SHAW JEWELRY & GIFT
 SHOP in the seventh of the series of pages in The Patriot $50 Missing Word Contest, last week, was
 MESSAGES and was omitted between the words WITH and FOR
 What word Is missing this week from some one ad among those printed on the Missing Word Con- test Pages?
 Can you find the adj Can you guess what the missing word is7
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
CATARRH

Catarrh is a local disease greatly in1u- enced by constitutional conditions HALLS CATARHE MEDICINE is . Tonic. taken internally. and acts through the blood upon the mucous nurfaees of the system. HALLS CATAKfH MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring normal conditions.
 Al Druggists Cir rE free.
 l. Cheney % z. Ea eoo ono
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18

Fifty-cne per cent of all main rail road track (whether single of dou- ble) in the United States is not eau ipped with block signals of any kind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
DEER FLAT NEWS

Miss Arduth Scar,h spent the week
end with home folks
Mrs. Faris and daughter. Neva were
Nampa visitors Saturday.
The Ladies Aid made 1870 from
there Bazaar and pie supper Friday
evening.
Mr.. Cutter and Mrs. Andrew Smith
made business TRIP to Boise Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Kirkpatrick and fam
ny are moving on 10 the Cutter place
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Martin visited
at the {. {. Greenfield home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Harris aid
family spent Sunday evening at the
sam Jameson home.
|r, and Mrs. Bird Goodwin spent
Wednesday at the l.. l.. Harris home
The Missionary Society .nct with
Mrs Knapp on Thursday.
Miss Frances Traughber has come
bona foi months visit with h,n,r
folks
Mr. and Mrs. Cutter leaves fer
Caliioiric or Thursday.
Mrs: Bussard and daughters. Mr..
and Mrs. Gregg and Mr.. Greggs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
BETTER HEALTH SEkvlCF
Which Doctor2

Most OF us are unc0nfused abou
the political ticket NC will vote OF
are rather definite in our religious
views. Frequently. however. we arr
puzzled about the doctor we will wan
1 for help in illness. And when lines
comes. with it's immed ate or p-ior.ial
LANCER. how necessary it is to get Z
competent man. DIR. Brady. in ths
Chicago News. recently of,red some
comments for the guidance of the
la,n1an in choosing a physician. which
are we'll worth stating here.
He states:
First-The name of good doctor
is seen only occasionally in print.
Second-In making examinations he
requires the patient to remove cloth
ing which may interfere with the de.
lection of signs and symptoms.
Third-When he is out % town he
is attending a medical meeting o.
taking brief postgraduate course.
Fcurih-Hc asks frequently for con-
sultaiion or refers patients to col
leagues for special examinations. and
when a patient dies sometimes asks
for an autopsy, all because he never
gets through studying medicine. This
is why he buys so many books AMI
subscribcs for so many first-class
medical journals
Fifth-He prescribcs simple medi-
cincs to meet particular indications
at the particular time. and not ready
made" stuff with which he has re
Gently been Supplied or perhaps he
prescribcs no medicine at all-mcre',
Jays down some comm ,n-sense rules
for the guidance OF the patient.
Sixth-he never guarantees or
promises a cure" because to do Sc
would be dishonest.
Sevcnth-He is inwardly sickle,
for the observance of the rules OF
ell ;cs.
Eighth-Being an honest laborer
he deems himself worthy of his hire
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19

of cold water outside his wagon and
had not even bothered to get of all
the makeup.
The water was cold. It was hard
to heat water after the performance
was over, and only 4 little of the
paint came off-only q little cookbook
ing pink water was at the bottom Of
the basin.
But the dogs didn't mind. They
slept on the end or by the side OF
his cot in his wagon. They jumped
in after him each evening. and they
each kissed him good night. They
didn't mind paint They were used
to It.
Oh, yes, he would take a long. long
holiday. He would rest on the little
he had managed to save II would be
enough for him and his pets.
But as the days passed along he
seemed to feel rested and the pets
seemed to have new vigor and
strength. 1t was splendid to feel rest
ed again. A family had invited him
to Christmas dinner-and he had &C
cepted and he had asked, too. II he
could come with his donkey and bring
his dogs along. They. he said, would
help put on a little show for the
children.
1t was all agreed.
But when Christmas afternoon came
and the Christmas dinner was over,
and the old clown was beginning his
show for the children. he knew then
that he could never take more than .
few months holiday from being .
clown
The laughter and the delight and
the shrieks and the cries Of Joy from
the children were things the old clown
could not get along without.
This Christmas had shown him that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
RETURN INSTRUCTED
VERDICT

A jury Tueday afternoon. acting
under court instructions. brought in
a verdict for Miss A: NJ. Hunt, man
agcr OF the Palm and defendont in
a suit brought by the Paramount
Publicity corporation of New York.
The latter alleged in the action to re-
cover SS3 that Miss Hunt had
broken contract which called for a
years advertising furnished by the
concern and to be used in the form
of short moving picture films. Fail
ure on the part of the company to
continue to furnish the films and
slides following notification by Miss
Hunt of contract cancellation formed
the basis OF instructions to the jury
by tho court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
The
Song of Christmas
JAMES HHTTcoMB RILEY

NHANT me a rhyme of Christmas
~ And though II is filled with laugh
ter. let II be pure and strong.
Sing of the hearts brimmed over with
the story of the day
iOf the echo OF childish voices that will
/. not die away.
: OF tho blare of the tasseled bugle. and
+. of the timeless chatter and beat
OF the drum that throbs to muster
sQuadrons of scampering feet
But, o. let your voice fall fainter. till.
blent with q minor tone.
You temper your song with the beauty
. of the pity Christ has shown.
And sing one verse for the voiceless;
and yet ere the song be done.
A verse for the ears that hear not
and . verse for the sightless one.
For though II be time for singing
merry Christmas glee.
Let = low. sweet voice OF pathos run
through the melody.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19

mother. Mr.. and MIS-. John Blarls-
ma and family. Mr.. leo I.aurry ant
Mr.. I. f. Mum attended a Inner
party al the barrow home on sunday.
Mr.. Hight and children spent sun
day at the J. p. loft home
Mrs. Taber and babies are IL prov
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Spear and family
and Mr.. and Mrs Eben Hoadley spent
Sunday at the J. H. HansbrouAh
home in Nampa.
Mr.. sam jameson has just installed
a now radio.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19

At first only the royal households
had these lords of misrule, but the GUS
tom spread until almost every house
hold had its ruler Of the seasons
revels. But gradually, as time passed,
these wild celebrations gave place to
festivals none the less joyous, but
more befitting the season
The ceremony Of bringing In the
Yule log was observed. Of decorating
the house with holly and mistletoe,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
To Open Sealed Jars

when glass jar tops stick the easiest
way TO open them Is to invert the can
In not water and leave IL for about
h'e minutes. or course cold glass
Jar should not be plunged into boiling
wafer. Pour hot water In a small CON
tainer TO a depth OF two inches ar
more. then lnvert the can In II. After
few minutes the top will come OF
easily. Corks may be removed In the
same wsy.-The Pathfinder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19

NJ. Holmes of Owensboro. kentucky.
years have passed since the close
I'd as a private VIII tine Texas
Rangers in the war with Mexico. Not
withstanding the fact that scventy-six
years have passed since the ,lase
OF that war there are still tNcnty-
ionr soldiers who took - arms at
that time, and now drawing pensions
from our government. The youngest
CT these is ninety-one wears O. age
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19

OR YEARS he had
been funny. Fol-
years he had paint.
cd his face. worn
funny clothes and
had made jokes.
He had Travelled
hrst of all In this
Rnpnfru -itk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19

~ooAay Win
road circus. Then, when the road cir.
Gus was going out of business, more
or less. he Joined road circus abroad,
And now he was very old.
But every afternoon and ever
night for ten months Of the year he
made jokes. He was In q small circus.
too. so sometimes he had to take other
parts
The performing fox terriers acted
with him. They were his pets. And
how he loved them. How could some
people be unkind to their petsf
Not the old clown.
There was the donkey, too. When
he paid too much attention to the
dogs the donkey came along and gave
him a push to tell him that the dom
key. too. wanted some attention.
And now he had planned to have a
holiday. A long holiday. He would
take little place and with his dom
key and his fox terriers they would
rest after their work.
They would not join the circus an
other year. They were all old.
How tired he had become after
some Of the performances that year.
He had washed his face In the basin
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19

and asks payment.
Ninth-He does not put a patient
off with the evasion weak lungs"
nor does he porpetuate the near
diagnosis "catarrh." He makes a d
finite diagnosis OF frankly admits his
inability to do SO.
Tenth-He will do anything shor,
OF mu' der for a loyal patient.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
THE
ClOu]N'S
CHRISTMAS

By May Gnham Bonner

%. 1874. Western Newspaper Union,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19

the lighted candle In the window. and
the midnight singing Of carols.
Still later Christmas became a day
marked by bountiful dinners given to
the poor by rich landowners. rather
than merely q time OF feasting and
merrymaking.
And slowly the real Christmas spirit
II coming more and more into the
hearts of humanity. ~ We grow each
year to better understand the song
the angels sang that sfarlit night on
the Judern hills And "on earth
peace. good will to men," means more
with each recurring year m We open
- hearts 10 the Challd Of Bethlehem.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19

A juniper tree not less than StVo
yenrs old has been found In the Cache
National forest In northern Utah near
the Logan Canyon highway and 10 he
Ing protected by the United States for
est service. Scientists say II 10 per
hspx. the oldest Juniper tree IN the
world. II Is ~ feet high and nose
urer feet inches In dinmetes nsar
the ground
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
When Canories Molf

Cnnnrics renew their feathers orcc
year. Adults mott late In the sum-
mer Young birds mott the Juvenile
body rlumnEc after leaving the nest.
but keen the first growth OF wing and
tail feathers for year. Cannr'es
are somewhat dull and stupid while
moliinG. and should be disturbed as
little ~ possible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19

In the crypt chapel under tn h"uas
u commons. London. IL preserved ~
aisnr cloth repcied 10 have bess ma1e
~ Queen Elizabeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Times Coupons
Very Popular
Varied information Supplied
by Bureau,

The Times information service is
one Of the most popular of the many
services offered by the paper to it's
readers
Every day on the editorial page
is printed coupon Offering to sup
ply readers with information. Book
lets are offered merely for the trou-
bic of writing to The Times bureau
in Washington for them and inclos-
ing postage for mailing.
This information covers a wide
range OF subjects. There are book
lets on nah jongg, recipes explana-
tons of affairs Of public interest and
information on almost every subject
in which large numbers of people
are interested. Hundreds of persons
clip these coupons and mail them
every week.
Watch for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

by Hal Cochran, a feature crammed
fun OF sound sense and philosophy
In addition, there are numerous
articles on American ard European
political subjects and important
facts and occurances of general in
tercst all written by competent
writer's. Herbert O''::ox, one OF the
leading authors ANDY writer's OF
economic subjects in the country, is
a contributor to The Times editorial
page.
In addition there is a daily cartoon,
giving at a glance the artists slant
on important events Of the day.
No other editorial page in In
dianapolis, and few in the country,
has such a variety Of high class and
instructive features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
FEATURES ON
HOME PAGE
ARE UNIQUE
Martha Lees Column and
TangIe Appear in Paper
Daily,

1.-THE Times has a number OF
unique woman's page fea-
- tures. Among these are
Martha Lees daily column and The
Tangle.
Every day Martha Lee receives
scores OF letters from young people
and older ones. both men and
women, asking her to help
them with their problems, mostly
problems OF the heart.
To many of these she writes per
sonal letters. Other letters with
their answers are printed daily on
the womans page. Letters. OF
course. are kept confidential. Every
letter appearing in Martha Lees
column is = genuine letter written
by a reader Of The Times.
The Tangle is an enhancing story
written in the form OF letters and
kilograms. Many readers are clip
ping this series and keeping it in
scrapb Joks for re-reahng.
There also appears daily on the
page and article on health by DR.. c.
c. Robinson, leading authority.
The doings OF local society may
always be found in The Times.
which has a weIl-edited and com
plete society column.
Another woman's page feature ia
daily hint on good manners. 1t
always pays to know how to do the
right thing at the right time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

FTT HE TIMES editorial page is
III a real feature page. 1t is a
- page Of information for all
thu readers of the paper
One of the daily features of the
pages is the questions and answers
coaumn. This is operated through
o bureau in Washington where all
kinds Of information is obtainable
Incarnation on any subject can be
ebt7ined by addressing the Washing
Ton bureau and enclosing 2-cent
stamp.
Sims Causes Chuckles
Tom Sims column is another
&aiiy feature of interest to all
readers. Sims has a lively kind Of
huTnor and his comments on current
events and hzznan foibles contain a
chuckle apiece.
While on the Subject of fun, at
tention should be called to the family
FUN column and the daily Heard in
the Smoking Room" feature.
Educational features include a
faily science article OF real educa
tional value. These articles cover
the whole range OF natural science
sad are an education in themselves.
Aninal facts and comments on cur.
cent science also are a feature.
Daily Prayer Printed
During the Lenten season The
Fumes editorial page carries daily
Fellowship of prayer" column includ-
EAg a daily prayer. Bible reading
end comment.
A new feature is Dads Advice, T"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

JESSE l.. L IITNIEA-N
The man largely responsible for
the layout of the new Times build
ing and for moving and installing
the equipment is Jesse E. Pigman,
mechanical superintendent. Pig
man worked with the architects
and contractors continuously while
the building was being planned and
constructed.
Then came the enormous task
of moving the equipment without
missing an edition. Pignan worked
night and day at this job. Nearly
all the heavy machinery and
equipment was moved and in
stalled between Saturday night
and Monday morning under Pig
mans direction.
Pigman came to The Times fir
teen years ago as a linotype oper-
ator. Then he was placed in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

charge Of the night shift. then in
charge OF department which sets
advertisements, then foreman OF
the composing room. Eight years
ago he was made mechanical SUI
perintsndent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
TIMES GIVES
PUBLIC BEST
OF FEATURES
Editorial Page Contains
Much of Entertainment
and Information.
Contains

T HE TIMES editorial page is
a real feature page. 1t is a
- page of information for all
, 1924-03-20
VFNCAF|'
DOH8S @2 ~

Boles had a large family. he man.
aged by performing various tasks 10
provide amply for each and every
one. Fortune did not always smile
upon him. and serious reverses came
TO him, as to u all, but undaunted,
he struggled on in his calm, cool
manner, always doing his duties and
never complaining. When his child
rem grew to womanhood and man
hood. he spent most of his time with
them at their various homes, for the
ranch on the Little Medicine had
been sold. Last fall he went to
Denver to visit relatives there, and
there he was taken sick and died.
Thus ends another chapter In the
history of the old settler OF this
community, and as we have so oft
repeated, II IL another regrettable
incident. altho inevitable.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Richards, MIR.
and Mrs. Chas. Ellis. Mrs. John
Dolling. Tom Scott and Fred Croft
were in Medicine Bow on Saturday
to attend the Boles funeral.
Miss Anna Strange and Elsie DOLL
ing arrived at the Beer Mug ranch
the first OF the week. Miss Strange
will teach at the Beer Mug and Elsie
will attend school with the two lit
tie daughters Of MI. and Mrs. Tom
Scott.
Dave Wray made a trip to Chey-
enne on business the last of the
week. He spent several days in
Medicine Bow visiting his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howard and
children returned to their home in
the Basin on Friday after visiting
in the Bow for over a week
Miss Margaret Sullivan was in
Laramie for several days last week
to Medicine Bow on Sat
urday morning. Mrs. Lawrence Sui
is now out OF the hospital and
On the road TO recovery. She will
in Rawlins for a few days
yet.
Mrs. F. X. Richards is the guest
of her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grooman this week.
NJ. Park tried to go to Bosler in
the a on Friday. but found it i'm
and turned back from Harp
er. He will go on the train next
time 10 be sure he gets there.
MIR. and Mrs. Del Bowles. Mrs.
Dressler. and Mrs. Ethel
Pugh went to Elk Mountain on
Mrs. Dressler and Mrs.
Pugh Will visit at the Boles home
for u few days. before returning to
Denver. Chas. Ellis and Chas.
undertook TO take them to
Elk Mountain in the cars. and got
~ far rs Mil creek and-good
The north pole hasn't very
, 1924-03-20

AT The OF % Arliss became n
member of Charles rrohman's Lon
ION company. He later played in
snpport OF the famous Mrs. Pat
campbell and 1t was in her company
thnt he made his first trip to Amer
lea.
IL VAS however. In THE Darling
OF the Gods with Blanche Bates
mat young Arliss first attracted nm
usual attention. His remarkable
performance of the william in that
stage classic is still remembered by
ola theatregoers. He made a big hit
with Mrs. Fiske as Raoul Berton in
Leah kleschna." Another success
OF the first years In America was AS
Baron Steyn with Mrs. Fiske in
Becky Sharpe
Playing the leading role I'm The
Devil" Mr., Arliss contributed so
%ohdertui n performance that he he
came a star III his own right, and
has remained one ever since. Uis
motion picture successes have been
IN "Disraeli." The Ruling Passion"
The Man Who Played God" and
The Green Goddess"
III latter has been made by Dis
tinctive Pictures Corporation into
n CT the really great motion pic
lures OF the past decade. being ad-
mirably adapted for cinema pur-
poses. In the film Mr.. Arliss is SUP
ported by Alice Joyce making her re-
turn TO the screen after several
years absence, and n cast of other
noted actors and actresses. Sidney
Olcott directed the picture. 1t is
distributed by Gold~ynIC osmopoli-
tan.
, 1924-03-20
Death of Another Early settler

Another OF Wyoming's pioneers
has been called to his Last Reward.
On March 18th. Amzi W. Boles, pass.
ed away at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Lena Crandall, at 546 Lipan
street in Denver. after suffering for
many days from pneumonia. At his
bedside constantly were his dangh-
ter, Mrs. C%randall, and his sister,
Mrs. Emma Dressler. and they were
with him when he breathed his ast.
The body, accompanied by Delbert
Boles. Mrs. Dressler and Mrs. Pugh
was brought to Medicine Bow. ar-
irving on Tuesday evening, and the
funeral occurred on Wednesday al
ternoon. Services were held In the
Medicine Bow church and were con-
Quoted by Rev. Morgan from Hanna.
As Ia always the case, his discourse
was very interesting and impressive,
und convinced that church full ii
people, that beyond a doubt after
struggling for many years against
sjzontic odds in this world, all that
~ss mortal of Mr.. Boles, had at last
found q Haven Of Rest. and Peace,
perfect peace. Mr.. Morgan pictured
wildly the necessity OF living in
such q way, that should our final
summons come instantly. We w.,ilI
DE ready to answer fearlessly. to
meet the loved ones who have gone
before US. The choir sang. lead
kindly Light. Peace Perfect Peace.
ard at last, God be With You TN
We Meet Again. Fred Bray presii-
cd at the organ. Services we're c,n-
ducted at the grave. There were
many beautiful flowers. A large
Gro I'd of friends followed the body
to the cemetery. Ed Fales, Alex
Berry. Dave Wray. Wallace Harm
den, Gust Manly and Raymond Ben
nett acted as pail bearers. The lie
ceased leaves three daughters, Mrs.
Ethel Pugh. of Kansas City. and
Mrs. Lena Crandall and Mrs. Gather
Inc johnson, who are twins, and both
reside In Denver. five sons, Louis
Boles of Trochee. Canada. AMI
Boles OF Rock River. Delbert Boles !
OF Elk Mountain, George Boles of
Douglas. and John Boles Of Los An
gcles. Cal, two sisters. Mrs. Lou
Wright OF Fort Bragg. Cal, and
Mrs. Emma Dressler. of Denver. and
grandchildren.
AMI Wheeler Boles was born in
Indiana. on June 18th. 1857. His
father was DIR. Lewellyn Boles, and
his mother Catherine l.. Lyon Boles. |
In Indiana he spent the first years
OF his life. In early manhood he
married. and in 1890 he moved to
wyoming with his family and to the |
Little Medicine country in Albany
There for about Is years
b" managed a ranch. He and his
boys carried the Little Medicine mail
for many months. and altho Mr..