davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
TUESDAY, JUNE 10TH

Al l0.30 o'clock X H., Ram or Shlne. his entire valuable farming equip ment Of new and slightly used tools, wagons. harnesses. pair of first class 5000 lb. farm horses. fancy dairy cows. extra good two-ton commercial trucks. International saw-rig, and many other special implements
 This is a genuine nigh dollar vacat- ing sale.
 Terms Cash. Caterer will attend.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

FOR SALE-Old Catlin Tomestesu on Senexet road just of of WOO, stock road. Fourteen rooms sn' about ten acres. House in fine co. dition, every improvement 1 baths, steam heat, two ranges, s~. Fine trees, shrubs, lawn, etc. " " car garage. Bargain for Qun
 buyer. Terms. Apply on propsls, or to F. H. SANB0RN, 70 s
 55th St. N Y. City lln-
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

TREE WORk-Trimmjng, grafting planting and tree surgery. Quality nursery stock. JOHN l.. WRIGHT. Certificate State of Conn. Tree Protective Examining Board, Pom fret Center, Conn, Phone 243-2.
 11tf
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

GOING soME-You furnish the girl I will furnish the home. New ano used furniture. Antiques bought and sold. F. LUCE. 13 Livery St.. Putnam. lltf
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

FOR SALE-At Crescent Beach. Conn.,, nine room cottage with two sleeping porches and all modern improvements. Most desirable 10. cation on the water front, spacious grounds. Terms Reasonable. K. H. MONTGOMERY, 29 Colt St, Norwich, Conn. 20-23
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

FOR SALE--Doane Hall Farm
 Pomfret, Conn. Fine land .. buildings. All modern imRrsr ments. Inquire of FRANA~ A~.i RUSSELL. Putnam, Conn ,..s 800. lon
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
WITTER BROS. AUCTIoNEERS Office and Sales Rooms. No. 42 Main
 Street. Danielson
AUCTION

We will sell for N R. Ware at the Asa Ross farm located in Quadic about four miles northeast of Putnam, on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

skirt. A tulle veil was arranged
with a ruche AT the back of the
head and a band Of twisted tulle
across the front caught at the sid IS
with clusters Of orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was of bridal roses and
valley lilies.
Ushers We're Harold Lynch Of
Evansville, Jack Hastings Washing
ton, Ind. Ralph Emerson Butler,
Kokomo. Ind; William Grimsha ".
Upton, Ind. and Byrl Springer, ana
Trevor Geddes was best man.
At the reception, which followed,
at the home OF the brides parents.
the bride and bridegroom with the
brides parents and Miss Daugherty
and M. Geddes, received.
Mr. 2nd Mrs Lynch have gone or
a wedding trip and win be ut home
after oct. Is at COS +. Maple Rd
The bride was a member Of KapI 4
Alpha Theta sorority at Indiara
University. and the bridegroom at
tended the same university. where
he was member Of Phi Gamma
Delta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
NezO EUentS on
Local Stage

r. y introducing his Ballalaika
Orchestra TO the public at the
1 Palace the last half of
Laugh Week" VIII Higgie will in
troduce the ballalaika. an instrument
that is linked with Russia just as
the ukulele is connected with Ha-
wall. The nine men and one woman
in his company all take part in
/ dances, band or in still other novel
ties
Sampseu and Leonhard. who are
members Of the Woman Haters'
Club" show they are everything
but what they profess to be.
ColIies. greyhounds and a monkey
play important parts in The Norris
Springtime Follies.' featuring these
animals in many fears.
Nuts SO You Can Notice It." is
the other title Of Walters and Goold.
who are character comedians.
In his Chair Up" John McLinn
climbs a pyramid Of chairs while en-
gagged in talking with his partner.
"Whau Shall l Do?' the picture
from which the popular song,
"Whatu I Do?" is taken, is seen
with Dorothy Mackaill in the lead
ing role The story is about young
mother, whose husband suddenly
leaves her with baby 10 look after
ana no money. Pathe News. com
edy and a scenic are the added
f1YIrDOrOuS attraCriorS
Other attractions on view today
include: "Applesauce" at the Murat:
AHA Axiom at the Lyric; Red
Pepper Revue" at the Capitol; The
, Lost Battalion" at the Lincoln
Square; The Sea Hawk" at the
Circle: The Enemy Sex at the
Ohio: Tess of the D'Urbervilles" at
4 the Apollo; a complete new bill at
/ the Isis and Monsieur Geaucaire'
at Mister Smiths.
The Indiana Indorsers Of Photo
plays indorse the following adult
pictures: Tess Of the D'Urber-
villes" mt the Apollo; The Sea
/ Sea Hawk" at the Circle; Monsieur
/ Beaucaire" at Mister Smiths and
/ The Code Of the Canyon" at the
/ Crystal; family, The Sea Hawk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
MOTHERS HEAR GRAFT
Parent-Teacher Federation Hears
Accident Prevention Talk.

Lighting, heating and ventilating
systems in local schools We're dis
cussed by SupJ. f. L. Graft at the
first seasonal luncheon Of the Par
ent-Teacher Federation Wednesday
at the Central Christian Church.
Mrs. George Ftnfrock. civic com
mittee chairman, called attention to
the fact that eight children have
been killed by automobiles since
June 10, when school closed. This
is an added proof Of the need for
accident prevention week. she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Mother Takes All

Dear Miss Lee: /. am girl 10 years
old working in box factory. earning
very small wages At the end of the
week my mother demands all my wages
Should I give her a certain amount. or the
whole;
2 She does not like for me to have boy
friends as other girls have. Am l too
young to go with the boys:
l. Make arrangements with your
mother for you to turn over to her
a certain amount of your money,
and keep the rest. Ask her advice
in spending your portion.
2. Your mother is a better judge
than I. Of this, as she knows you.
Some girls, you know, mature earlier
than do others. You should not be
deprived OF all boy friends. and, as
you are working and so do not see
them in school, it seems TO me your
mother would be wise to welcome
some Of them into your home. How
ever. act upon her advice. for you
will gain nothing by defyir e her in
this matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

They won't. They will merely ex-
pect and demand more. They will
take it for granted that, all their
lives, they will have whatever they
desire, for the asking. And they
will lose their respect for their par
ents.
Parents who take too much look
upon their children much as masters
once looked upon their slaves. Be
cause they gave them birth, they feel
they own them. The parents may
not mistreat the children, but they
do them a great wrong if they take,
take, take, whatever the children
may have to give.
When a child is old enough to
work, he is old enough to have a
voice in spending his earnings. If
his parents deny him this, they rob
him of part of his incentive to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

George Singer. Bremen. Ohio; Mrs.
c. Anderson. Sheridan, Wyo.; Mrs.
Ora Hopper. Salem. Ind: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wandersee, Ben Davis;
Mr. and Mrs. s. Beger and John Wei
sand Jr. of Detroit.
The annual homecoming dinner Of
the Writer'S Club will be held at the
Sphinx Arms Hotel Sept. so. at $50
o'clock Reservations must be made
with Mrs. [. G. Owens, 20 E. Twen-
ty-Fourth St. by Sept. y.
Covers for forty were laid at the
Presidents day luncheon Of the In
dependent Social club. Wednesday at
the Spink-Arms. Mrs. J. f. Davy
was chairman for the lunch. As
sisdng hDstesses were Mesdames W
Z. Kyle. Everett Hunt. NJ J. Nc
CURE, James Van Malta. g D.
Basham, ". 5. Wadden.
a lovely fall wedding took place
Wednesday night at the Broadway
Methodist Church, when Miss Louise
Humston. daughter of Mr. and 1Irs.
Frank Beeler Humston. 3013 College
Ave. became the bride of Walter
Wiley Lynch of Evansville, Ind. The
Rev. c. Howard Taylor Of Green
castle read the ceremony.
Before an altar of lattice and
flowers in fall shades the bridal
party gathered from three aisles.
Miss Elizabeth Clements Of Craw-
louisville sang bridal airs and the
Theta Prayer before the cere-
mony. accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Pearson, organist.
Miss Dorothy Daugherty. maid of
I honor. wore an unusual gown Of blue
chiffon. appliqued with large pink
/ cretonne roses. over an underSlip Of
silver ribbons. She carried a large
French basket of roses and wore u
blue chiffon poke bonnet with one
blue chiffon rose.
Three Of the bridesmaids, Miss
Doris Irwin of Frankfort. Miss
/ Blanche White and Miss Elizabeth
Fisher, wore gowns of orchid geor.
gette. and the others. Miss Mary
/ Adelaide Fleener and Miss Lucille
/ Hodges. wore peach georgette. All
/ carried roses and wore picture hats
] to match gowns.
Little 10 Ann Reed, Bloomington,
/ flower maid. dressed in white net
over satin. scattered rose petals
from a French basket in the path
( Of the bride. Bobby Carriser. in
white piQue. carried the wedding
/ ring IN . white satin and chiffon
/ pillow.
The bride entered with her father,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
How AT Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend en-
tirely upon Marmola Prescription Tab
lets for reducing and controlling fat
One clever actress tells that she re
duced steadily and easily by using this
usw form Of the famous Marmoia Pre-
Scription. and now, by taking M8rmola
Prescription Tablets several times a
wear keeps her weight just right All
druggists sell Marmoiu prascrip-
tiou Tablets Mt one dollar for box Ut
II vow prefer Won can secure them d.
rect from the Marmola Co. General
Motors Bldg Detroit. Mich II YOU
have NOT tried them do SO. They are
harmless and observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
COMMITTEES TO MEET
\. \. L. W. Making Plans for An
nual Bazaar.

Committees for the College Melt
ing Pot Bazaar are arranging meet.
!ngs before the tea at the HERON
Art Institute Saturday for Indiai-
apolis public school teachers, which
viii open the year for the Indian
polls branch IF the American Assoc
citation q University Women
Many additional names have been
announced 20 serve on committees
for the bazaar.
The curriculum committee. which
will compile accurate Information as
20 the local system nf schools. wall
meet Saturday morning ut 10 O'Clock.
Miss Flora Drake is chairman. The
year book committee. Of which Mrs.
Murray Hajley is chairman, VIII
meet at 2 p. m. at the Art Institute
Saturday. and AT the sau< time Mrs.
Thomas Elrod has called a meeting
Of the memorial committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Qheqan8le
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO RUTH BURKE, CON
TINUED

AOA IL W l. II ~ IAlNLSs CNCAN-
TINUED
You, dear Ruth, have probably
gone over all this phase OF married
life from another angle; yet it could
not seem so terribly bad to you, for
at least you have married again.
You deserve everything now that
hfe can give to you, and l sincerely
hope you will have it.
You were not such a baby about
it all as I have been. You kept all
your unhappiness to yourself. l re-
member the only time you ever said
anything to me about Harry was the
time he came into the restaurant
with that woman he ran away with
finally. 1t was the beginning of the
end, wasn't it?
Isn't it strange, dear, that we
never know just when the beginning
of the end begins? Perhaps it's
just as well. You would have been
even more unhappy than you were
if you had known it then.
Another one Of my problems just
now is Alice. You remember l told
you Karl wanted me to write her
an invitation to come home. l can't
do that, but I am going to have
mother do if. l do not feel 1 can
ever be the same to Alice. II she
were not my sister I am certain 1
should never speak to her again. In
fact, l should not do so anyway if
it were not for mother and father.
l am not sure whether I want her
to come back before John goes. He
Will say something to her that will
precipitate terrible quarrel, yet l
wish Alice could be made TO tell
John all about the PEARLS. l think,
then. everything would be all right,
as far as those troublesome old
beads are concerned.
OF course there is sdll the shop,
the dear little lingerie shop that has
given us so much JOY. What are
we going to do with that? However,
we can let that wait until l get
home.
I've taken up this entire letter
with telling you my troubles, yet I
haven't spoken to you Of the most
terrible. one of all the thing that
hangs over me like a pail and keeps
me from looking at my other trou-
bles with any degree Of sanity, for in
all these other troubles I am bank
ing on Time. He is such a bene-
fetal old fellow he usually brings
things out all right in the end; but
once in a while even he cannot make
The two ends match. particularly If
one makes a mistake in making up
ones account Of debt and credit.
said something OF this kind to
dad the other day, and he told me a
story Of an old man who kept gen
eral store in the place where he was
born. who kept his accounts in a
unique way and never answered any
letters At last his affairs got in
such shape that he had 10 call In
nm expert who brought him 20 task
for it and explained to.him that was
The reason his affairs Wore mixed up.
He said he didn't think that was
possible. for he had found through a
long life that II you kept letters
long enough. very few Of them need
ed an answer II WAS only another
way Of saying. my dear. that If one
Just has patience, time vii give you
the right perspective ON all things.
In looking over the mans ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

A baby room in a burlesque the
alter?
Why not? That was the ques-
ton asked by Harry Yost, man
ager of the Capitol Theater.
Yost maintains and is success
fully proving that Columbia Wheel
shows are for the family To ac-
'commodate the mothers with chill
dren who patronize the Capitol,
Yost created d playroom on the
second floor.
Here the youngsters sleep and
play while their mothers see the
show. Among the toys are many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

dolls, wonder dolls that say papa"
an electric train. a coaster. swings
and toy animals. There is even
litcle bed where the younger ones
may sleep.
This little paradise of play is
presided over by Frieda Eilering,
a trained attendant who is assigned
to one of the public Fairgrounds
during the summer. She is at the
theater both in the afternoon and
at night.
In the picture in the little bed is
Elizabeth May Harlan. baby daugh-
ter of Mrs Charles Harlan OF Ko-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

counts, the expert accountant
brought him up short one day be-
cause in going over his books he
had found a mans name and moth
ing beside it except a great, round
0. What is this?" he asked.
After looking at it a few moments,
the man said: Mr.. Blank owes me
a cheese"
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, IncJ
NEXT: The letter continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Not Afraid

Dear Miss Lee; Some time ago I met d
fellow and he asked me for a date. 7 re
fused because my sister. girl friend and l
always went out together.
A few nights later ne again asked n1e for
a date and I kiddcd him along and finally
said. NO He said. well you re not
afraid 10 go with me are you:" I wash
and said so but he doesn't even speak
now. Should I speak TO him first or not
| know II IS my place TO speak first. but
feel as though he VIII not speak. even II
do.
He seems to be a nice fellow and I like
him as d friend
am Is years old
WAITING.
You could hardly expect the man
to greet you ehusively. after the re-
huffs YOU have given him. Since it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Martha Lee Says
Mdulgent and Grasbi1lg
Parents Both DO Harm

There parents who give too much to their children
There parents who take much from their children
Both endanger the happiness of the children.
Parents who give too much under the mistaken impress
sion that their children will love them for the giving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

komo, Ind Others in the pic
ture are Vivian Mae, daughter Of
Mrs. r. A. Hopkins; Russell Ware,
6162 Cornell Ave; Dolores WEIGH,
daughter of Mrs. j. WEIGH, 1903
S. Pennsylvania St; Marjorie Ella
Henkle, daughter of Mrs. d. S.
Henkle, 1901 Julian Ave. Eugene
Edwards. son Of Mrs. Maire Ed
wards, S2S Edison St, and Bernice
w Davis, daughter of Mrs. Nellie
Davis. Alb Dorman St.
This picture was taken during
the Monday matinee Of Red Pep
per Revue"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

who gave her in marriage. Her
gown OF white georgette, heavily
beaded with white and silver beads
over white satin, was fashioned n
long. straight lines with a circular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

is the girls privilege to acknowl-
edge a man first when she meets
him, I'd suggest that you take ad-
vantage of this privilege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
3 Minute est
Proves Your Skin
Naturally White

No matter how sallow or muddy your
complexion may now be, it is naturally
clear and white. This amazing minute
test will prove it to you! Tan, sallowness,
muddiness, redness, roughness, pimples
and blackheads-all imperfections and
blemishes vanish as if by magic-almost
overnight. Anew, safe, harmless discovery
ofscience-GoldenP Peacock Bleach Creme
brings you back the smooth, clear trans
parent skin of baby. Here is the an azing
test. Just before bedtime smooth some Of
this cool, fragrant creme on your skin.
The very next morning notice how tan.
muddiness and sallowness have already
started to give way. Ask your dealer for
jar Of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme
(concentrated). pseit for FIVE days. If not
delighted with the transformation, your
money will be gladly refunded. At all
good drug and department stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

MRS. EDWARD FERGER
Mrs. Edward Ferger, 104 +.
Maple Rd, has been elected ma
tional president of the woman $
auxiliary to the national organi-
zation Of retail druggists at At
lantic City.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
SOCIETY HANDLES MILK
SUPPLY IN FINISH CITIES

The influence which cooperation
may exert on the well-being of a ma
tion is brought out by the correspond
ent of the Manchester Guardian in a
descriptive account of a recent visit
to Finland. He says that in that
country "all classes of the community
use large quantities of milk. This
was a surprise until | found what
price they were paying. At the time
of my visit the price paid by the con-
sumner was equivalent to about is per
gallon Tin our currency about 21
cents). Further inquiries revealed
the fact that the shopkeeper paid
about lid. per gallon, and the farmer
received 101ad per gallon on rail at
sender's station" The explanation
was that the milk supply in most Fin
ish cities is in the hands Of a farm
ers' cooperative society, and that the
organization distributes the milk
from a central depot in each city to
the different small shopkeepers who
retail it like other goods over the
counter. There is no house-to-house
distribution. Gone thing, however,
stands out clearly" says the writer,
"that the town population, particular
ly the children, are enjoying a reg
ular supply of clean fresh milk at a
price that enables them to use con-
siderable quantities with great bene-
fit to the general health of the COM
munity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
GETTING UP STEAM

The LaFollette campaign will be
much more eXacting upon its sponsors
than either of the old party crusades,
for the Progressive leaders will have
to work in every State to put their
candidates name on the ballot. 1t is
no surprise, therefore, to see LaFol-
lette getting up steam ahead of his
rivals.
Those who a few weeks ago were
sc0ffing at the threat of the inde-
pendents must find cause for alarm in
the daily reports of rallyings to the
Progressive standard Even in the
east there are conspicuous LaF'ollette
Endorsements.
1t is the fact that the present in
surgent movement has been built
from the ground up by shrewd poll
teal strategists which makes it for
midable. The LaFollete group wields
two-edged weapon. Whether or
not it breaks up the Electoral College,
1t will maintain the strength of the
irregular bloc in Congress.
Both the major parties are on the
anxious seat in different sections of
the country. In Nebraska, for exam
pie, which is normally Republican,
Gov. Charles w. Bryan, Vice-Presi-
Dental candidate, ought to give the
advantages in a three-cornered fight
to the Democrats. There seems to be
some question whether LaFollette can
get on the ballot there, as the law
provides for nomination by conven-
tions in May. Henry Ford is now of
ficially designated as the Progressive
candidate for President in that State
and Chas. w. Bryan is the Progress
sives' nominated candidate for Gov
ernor.
In New York the present complca-
tions seem to favor the Republicans
Endorsement of LaFollette by the
American Association for the Recog-
milton of the Irish Republic, meeting
in Madison Square Garden following
the failure of Mayor Hylan to sup
port Davis clouds the Democratic
horizon. 1t is little wonder that great
pressure is being brought upon Gov
ernor "A" Smith to announce his
candidacy for reelection. The ma
tional ticket now needs the help of
the man whom the Democratic con-
vention eliminated from the Presiden-
tial sweepstakes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
GOT IT IN THE NECK

George Berry, International Presi-
dent of the Printing Pressmens
Union, the peoples popular aspirant
for nomination as Vice President at
the National Democratic Convention,
with a record as clean as whistle
and the common everyday mans
choice, sure got a rough deal at this
trust governed assembly.
To the uninitiated it at first seem
ed as if he would have smooth sailing
and land the job without difficulty.
But it appears he was slated for
slaughter The vice presidential nom
nations were not began until ten
o'clock at night and before balloting
started an adjournment was taken.
1t was one o'clock in the morning
when roll-call began = Berry got
many more votes than Bryan.
Then the. tellers begans stalling for
time in order to give the gang a
chance to pull their stunt. First one
delegation then another switched over
from Berry to William Jennings
brother Charlie, and he was put
across.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15

anteed the people. In referring to
the Volstead act he related the ease
Of securing liquor all over the nation,
and the thousands and thousands of
gallons poured into this country, to
be bought by anyone who had the
money. He said the day Of the old
saloon and its bar had passed forever,
but strongly advocated modification
of the present non-enforcible law.
After John M. Wells, secretary
treasurer Of the Modification League
had invited all those who desired to
become members to sign the blanks
which had been distributed for that
purpose, the meeting adjourned.