davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
tAdNrr f&Anmsutl
ACID STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Sufferers From Indigestion
or Stomach Trouble
CUT THIS OUT

stomach trouble. dyspepsia, In
digestion. snurnnsH. gas. heartburn,
food fermentation. etc, are caused
mine times IN ten by chronic acid
stomach" rays a we'll known Hus
thnrty
burning hydrochioTie acid dsysi-
ops Ia ths stomach at an alarming
rate Tho ncid Initiates and IN
flames the delicate stomach lining
and often leads 20 knEtritiH accom-
panied - dangerous stomach ulrere.
DONE dose an acid stomach with
peualn or Artificial diEeHtrnts that
only give temporary relief from pain
by DRIVING the sour. frrmontlng food
gut Of tho stomach into the intes-
tines
Instead. neutraiixc or sweetcn
your acid stomach after meals with
a little hot water and Hi8uTated
MaRusAia and not only will the pain
vanish but your meals VIII digest
naturally There Is nothing better
than BiHuratod MaEncsin. 20 sweet.
en- and settle an acid stomach. II
spaha mp tha harmful excess acid
much aH a sponge Or blotting paper
might and your stomach acts and
feels fine I'm just few minutes.
Bisurated MagnesiA can bs obtained
from any reliable druggist In either
powder or tablet form. II ~ Hafe.
reliable, easy and pleasant TO use.
Is not laxative and 10 not at oil
expensive,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
BLOWS UP BODY
Bremerton Farmer Seeks
knowledge of Death

BREMERToN. Sept. Desir.
Gus OF learning more aiou, tho
hereafter" Thomas H. r, Richards.
80. wealthy farmer six miles
west Of here. blew himself 10 bits
with box % blasting powder yes.
tcrdny
Coroner r. II. Lewis found parts
Of tho body and a note saying. II
am tired OF llfo and win aoon know
moro about the hereafter than I
know now" Attached 90 the note
there was another which wllled his
property 10 his three nicces.
ono of his nseccs and her hua.
band had recently como to live
with him from California. She
told the coroner that she heard the
blast at about 1880 a. m, but did
not become worried until noon. when
she investigated and found the
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
INTRODUCED HER
AS NIECE, WIFE
NOW ASKS DIVORCE

They were married last June
IL at Victoria, u. c., and her
husband celebrated tho honey
moon by introducing her as his
niece. denying she was his wife.
That's Pearl Groves ground
for divorce, filed in a complaint
in superior court Thursday Her
husband, James u. Grove, she
says, left her and went to Ever
EFT IN May. He has s3b, 900
worth of property there. she
claims, During their married
life, Mrs. Grove alleges. no has
treated her as n servant and
was insolont and profane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
ASK FLEET HERE
Chamber Seeking Ships for
"Nayy Day." October II

one or moro bnitieships viii be
asked for scattle's celebration o.
Navy day" October 81.
AZ meeting OF tho naval affairs
committee 81 the Chamber OF Com
mercc, Wednesday. !, was decided
10 ask tho navy department 20 have
az least ono battleship IN Elliot; bay
on that day. Efforts win be made
to have The entire battle fleet re.
turning from Australian waters or
dcfed TO Puget Sound for maneu-
vcrs. Navy day Is celebrated on the
birthday OF tho late President Roose-
welt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
tAdVhrtIsemcnO
Thin,P ale, Tired?
Look Out For
Chronic Fatigue

one Of the most inddous ALL
mcnta today is chronic fatigue.
Thousands are only halt-alivo. con-
Etantly suffering with weakness,
nervousness palpltatlon OF the
heart, headaches. etc+-continually
taking mcdicines-when, in the
great majority OF cases. tho real
trouble is chronic fatigue
Chronic fatigue is entirely differ
ent from the healthy" fatigue you
feel after hard work. Chronic
fatigue comes from wi'hin. Your
nerves. muscles. organs, etc, have
become rundown and cnnnot
function properly
TO conquer II you must so to It's
causc-in the blood. For II is from
tho blood that every muscle, nerve
and tissue gets It's nourIshment. SO
when you aro thin. pale, tired and
run down. II In usually because
your blood lis thin and pale. lacking
in sufficient organic iron TO carry
strength TO tho starved tissues.
what you need, then, Is not mere
tonics, but moro organic iron in
your blood, so II can carry strength
and ylgor to every part Of your
body.
But don't talto the older mineral
IRON medicines which many doctors
now say do little good. Take or.
ganic iron Nuxntod Iron--.whlch Is
like tho iron IN your blood and like
that in spinach and lentlls Unlike
ordinary mineral iron It will not in
| jure tho teeth nor disturb tho stom.
ach. but Is promptly assimlntcd.
Take Nuxated Iron for Just two
weeks and you'll be amazed how
much stronger you foel--how the
color comes back TO your checks
and tho sparkle and life TO your
eyes. Money back II not improved.
AZ all good druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
FRENCH TROOPS
EAT MULES
Desperate Garrison Relieved
From Druse Tribesmen

PARIS. Sept, - Their horsss
and mules slaughtered to make food
FOR tho brave defenders and 10 save
tho msager store Of water. the
French garrison cntrapped in the
souleda fortress for many weeks
has been relieved hy the timel. ar
rival of 600 French soldiers.
The garrison OF 500 men had been
under Siege from tbr Druas tribes
men ever sine the latter revol,ed
againa, what they called tho don.l.
nation Of France 10 tho French
Syrian mandate
Pounded daily with cannon fire
and unable 10 venture forth. tho
garrison was on tho verge ~ rtar.
walton when the column under Gen.
C;aueltu arrived
Tho Prince Of wales takes -
trunks with him .nen he travels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Bartell Drug Co.
N 1NcTtlscmenD
No Need to
Be Dyspeptic
n Stomach Sours, Gets Classy and
Heavy, Sweeten and Tighten
With Stuarts Dyspep-
ala Tablets.

One never grows too old TO forget
the delights OF eating. And yet old
people VIII sometimes play on these
memories and bring on dyBpeptic at.
tackg even though the diet be simple.
Every family should be supplied
with Stuartg Dyspepsia Tablets.
From childhood to old age they daily
overcome or prevent tho distrssHeB
due to indigestion. They sweeten tho
stomach by giving IL tho alkaline ef-
feet as IN health, they absorb tho
gases, they lit or tho feeling OF
heaylness, they stop sour rlsings or
heart burn, they actually assist In
The digestion Of food, and from all
points Of view are one Of the. most
Invaluable aids 10 health TO be found.
10. no matter what you cat. II your
stomach rebels, always remember
that a s0-ccnt box OF StuartB DyH-
pspHla Tablets will keep your stom-
ach sweet and thus aid 10 prevent
much OF the distress that comes late
In life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
tAdvtrtissment
Cured Her
Rheumatism

knowing from terrible experience
tho suffering caused by rheumatism.
Mira. j. r. Hurst, who lives Mt 20s
Davis Avenue. p-i7N, Bloomington.
Ill. Ia 80 thankful at having cured
hcrself that out OF pure gratitude
she ia anxious TO tell all other suf-
forsrr Just how to set rid OF their
torture by n simple way at home,
Mrs. Hurst has nothing 10 sell,
Merely cut out this notice, mail II to
her with your own name and adj
dress. and she will gladly send you
this valuable Information entirely
free. Write her at once before you
forget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Carpenter Dies
in 50-Foot Fall

Edward u Adams carpenter. Of
Spokane. vas killed "wednesday
when he fell from so-foot MINIS
,ipplo a, the Pacific coas, Coal
company'a plant ~ Black Diamond
He died in Rcnton hospital a
widow and three children survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Noted Musician
Passes On Here

Funeral services were to DO held
for DIR. Benjamin c. Blodgett. in.
sernatIonaliy recognized composer
and pianist. from the Bonney.wai.
son chapel. at . .. m. Thursday.
DR.. Blodgctt. who died at the age
Uf 81. was a personal friend OF pad.
erewski. and was the touna
Smiths college OF music. which he
headed for Is years. He was grad.
uate Of Leipzig university, In Ger.
many, and held the degree OF doctor
Of music from the Royal Society OF
Letters. Of London. England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

LoSDoN.--tn London is one
man who makes close 10 $4,000 n
year by advising other men on what
best 10 wear II man wishes TO
buy complete outfit OF clothing
this gentleman accompanies him on
his rounds OF tho shops and selects
the proper coiors. styles. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Log Rate Raise
Prompts Meeting

Hoping 10 settle tho controversy
over increased log rates on four
Seattle railroads. a conference was
opened Wednesday between repre-.
ssn,atlves Of the carriers and the
Associated Los Shippers. The meet.
Ing Is being continued Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Lop $261,O0O From
1926 City Budget

Reporting on budget-slashing con-
ferenccs with departmental heads.
Mayor Brown told councllmen late
wednesday that they have effected
decrease of &ll.l50 in the 1895
budget. tentatively set at ss.25S..
564si.
The council budgeteers immcdi.
a,eIy resumed hearings and made a
further cut OF $4,000 from depart
mental estimates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Dresses, Too!

See our wonderful display of the new
dress styles in our window at Sl1.S5
and SASS. Flare skirts and all the
new embroidered net styles-and Won
derful range of the sizes that are usually
hard to find. Sizes Ia to 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

ilne cop - TO follow eight
rules, says Fulmer,
Here are Fulmer's eight
rules of success:
Look for romance and
don't get stale.
Rule by the Golden Rule.
Neighbors should be treat
ed as you would treat your
self.
BE honest.
Watch your grammar.
Obey orders.
Keep fit.
Watch your step.
Fulmer has been Q cop for
IL years.
Off duty you would never
take him for cop.
He has the air of a banker
and the grace of a ballerino.
In his seamless Isle he
stands almost six feet. He
is as straight as an arrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

and the body is quickly rid OF
pain, disease, Inflammation, weak.
ness, and all kinds of III health when
Mooritc begins its n1ereiful work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
( CONNECTS
A9cHPRREL SHOP
lot PIKE STREET
Between First and Second

Smallest animals In the London roo
are riguly mice from Western Africa.
The mice are about tho size Of honey
bees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Good bye
MatAll-in
c6eAng/

One of the most noticeable effects Of
Internal Bathing with the J. B. L. Cas-
oade is that wonderful feeling Of re-
freshment. You feel invigorated. Ac-
tive, Observation-Disclosures ahead Of your
fellow men
Note what Mr.. Oscar s. Maln, 1919
@ Street, Lincoln. Nebr. lone Of the
100000 who battle internally to per.
petuate fine health says:
"My eyesight and complexion have
improved and that tired feeling has
been driven away. Am much more
capable OF thinking and acting quickly"
Many business failure Is duo to M health.
Many man in-the-rut owes his position 70
siuezishness created by intestinal poisons. DONE
lot unsupported physical conditions drag you
down. Go today TO the drug store named below
and get FREE copy Of that wonderful bookls,
Why We Should Batha Internally" Read
i.--from cover TO cover
Rln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Chief Severyns
Grabs "Masher'

a Mobery, IS. WAS arrested We'd
nesday night by Police Chief Sew
eryns and is accused OF being
drunk The chief asserts that Mo
berry was attempting to force un-
welcome attentions on young
woman AZ Fifth ave. ard Stewart ST.
Alaska bns an annual mineral out
put Of almost SEQ .0n0. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Special at Boldts, 1914 Third ave.
Fresh salmon Salad, Chopped Esq.
Bread and Butter Coffee -e5e.--Ad.
vertlsencut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

is straight an arrow and tips the scales close to
165 pounds.
And girls il it's of any use he's unmarried and let
Ter addressed to THE Perfect Cop Chicago will reach
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
New Magnetic Balsam
Destroys Hair Growth
FOREVER

Prominent scientific and health an.
thorities now acknowledge that the saf-
est and rurest way TO get rid of super
fiuous hair forever Is by the repeated
removal of the snperhuous hair roots,
Thousands OF women are using KARMA.
a new oriental halsam. because II can
be applied so easily in the privacy Of
ones home. without muss, without odor.
without the slightest danger. When
applied, karma penetratcs towards the
roots, loosens them and gently lifts ont
each Objectionable hair. root and all
leaving the skin clear, white and beau
tiful.
Don't suffer the embarrassment OF
fuperhuous hair one day longer. Get
karmn today, and try II on an absolute
ruarantce-it rids you forever OF super
nnous hair. or costs you nothing. Sold
~ nh good dealers such as Bsrtell Drug
Co. swift Drug CO.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIS
 MARRIED z YEARS
Friends Surprise | hem In Eve ming of Their Silver We'd
 ding Anniversary
Cards, Entertainment and Supper,
 Also Presents

Al their home on Woodstock avenue last Thursday evening, MT. and Mrs. Clarence k. Willis were given sur prise party by their friends in honor of their twenty-ffth wedding anniver- sary. There were thirty five present and most enjoyable evening was spent.
 During the evening there was whist and prizes were awarded us follows First lady's prize, Mrs. Lester Joslin first mems prize, Harold Morrarty lady's consolation prize, Mrs. Emil Benoit; mems consolation prize, Ar. thur Tourtellotte.
 There was a reading by Mrs. Arthur Tourtellotte and vocal and instrument tal music by number of the guests. Mr and Mrs. Willis were showered with congratulations and received nu- merous presents of silver and flowers. 1 luncheon was served
 Mir and Mrs. Willis have lived in Putnam many years They were mar. ried in this city October s. 1900. They have three children. Mr Willis was Ter a number of years employed al the plant uf the John A pady Corp, but nj present Is employed in the mill of the Putnam NoOlen Company.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
PUTNAM GETS FIRST PRIZE
 FOR LARGE ATTENDANCE

A large delegation of the mem bers of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste of of this city attended the 25th ami versary celebration of that society, Monday. held in Holyoke, Mass. Put nam was awarded first prize for hay ing the most delegates in line. The state was represented by swan float The following attended: MrS. Valarle Delaqe, Mrs. Beatrice Dupre, Miss Rose Paulious and sister, Mrs Joseph Guertin, Sr.; Mrs. William Joli, Mrs. Eugene Duroeher, Mrs. Fred Gilman and daughter Leosa. Mrs. Francis Le- doux. Mrs. Napoleon Benoit, Mrs. Edward Girard, Mrs. Fedora Bredeur, Mrs Leo Delisle, Mrs. Aldege Dragon, Mrs Joseph Guretin, Jr.; Mrs. Aldea Dufault, Mrs Delima Dufault, Mrs. Arthur Renshaw, Mrs. Michael Van noche, Mrs. Herminie Maheu, Miss Bella Page and Mrs. Rose Shaw.
 After the convention the ladies at tended the play, "Jorofie, Jorcfia, " at Mt Tom.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16

in some instances made personal calls. They have exhausted all means and also their patience in this sort of un- requited effort Now they are to take drastic legal action and will turn a deaf ear to further refusaIs and ex- euses.
 Will Re Found No Joke
 The statement that it is no joke and We mean business made by the eol- lectors was elieited when they learned that similar proceedings were insti- tuted m Danielson some time ago. Tho delinquents there. when they heard that wfits had been issued. treated the matter as joke. When. however. they were visited by the process server and were given the alternative of pay ing their debt or going to jail they changed their attitude and found that the law is serious institution and that there is no escape from 1t.
 Honest citizens will support the tax collectors in their attitude and in their procedure. It is eminently unfair that q part of the citizens pay taxes whilo a part he allowed to doder payment What the effect of the procedure of tho collectors will be is being watched with interest To the delinquent taxpayer, t may be truly said, that there is no further escape and payment must ba made al once with the alternative a visit Co the county jail at Brooklyn.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
EIGHT MILITARY UNITS
 AND MILITARY BAND
NATIONAL GUARD ORGANIZATIONS TO BE SENT TO PUTNAM ARMISTICE DAY TO TAKE PART IN
 BIG PARADE IN AFTERNOON
Stand High School LotSpeakers stand al
 Corner Citizens National Bank

day, and will take part in some mss;s- ner in the celebration.
 Military Coz and Band
 The matter of the attendance of eight military companies and mii- itary band from different cities in tho state was discussed at length, and it was unanimously voted that thess units attend and take part.
 It was voted that representative of each of the four organizations, East ern Star, Reb>Rahs, D. A. K, and W. K. C.. be added 10 the committee in charge of preparing lunches Co assist the chairman, Walter N. King.
 To Erect Stands
 The location of the reviewing stand and the speakers stand was thorough- ly discussed as place after place was suggested. Ii was finally voted that reviewing stand to accommodate 100 people be erected on the high school lot and that speakers stand to aecomme- date from twelve to fifteen people ba erected on Main street near the corner o of the Citizens National Bank.
 IL was voted that owners of mills in Putnam. Thompson and killingly be asked to close down at II q. m. Ar mistice Day. and in the event that they can not do this to allow all ex-service men to come out of the mills at II o. clock for the rest of the day.
 Officers Mounted
 It was voted to have the officers ok lthe parade mounted and the committee was authorized to hire the necessary horses.
 ! IL was voted that Civil War veterans and their wives be accorded place on the reviewing stand.
 The meeting was adjourned for two weeks, the next meeting to be held Wednesday evening, October 28.
 Putnam Lodge of Odd Fellows was the first 10 report that they would be in line strong with their own band. Add Co these the Rotary Club, Boy Scouts. C. A. C. and others. and the number in line will go far beyond thousand
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16

Putnani's tax collectors. Attorney Archibald Macdonald, Jr.. for the town, and Attorney Irving II. Miron, for the city, have started an aggres- sive campaign against delinquent tax payers. Those who owe taxes to the town and city are to be made to pay. There will be no further tax lodging in Putnam. "It is no joke and we mean business" Is the statement made by the tax collectors.
 Prepares 100 Warrants
 Already the town tax collector has prepared 100 warrants. Part of thes, have been placed in the hands of Dep uty Sheriff Charles F.. Aver for ser vice This means that the deputy will call upon the delinquents for the pur. pose of making the collection. If the tax is not paid levy will be made on property. If no property of the debt or can be found to levy on, the debtor may he forthwith taken to the county jail at Brooklyn, there to remain until the debt is legally satisfied and the debtor dischadged by due process of law
 Have Been Lenient
 The tax collectors have been lenient They have written letters and mere letters requesting those who have moi paid Co come in and do SO. They haVs
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
Good Speakers, Entertainment and Buffet Luncheon For
 Members, Monday Night
No Admi,tanee Charge-Everythin
 Free

The entertainment committee If the Putnam Chamber of Commerce. has arranged an interesting program for the meeting of the Chamber next Monday evening. October 19 The meeting will be held in Elks' Hall in the third story of the Elk's block. and all members are invited. There Is no charge for admittance Every thing is free tO members of the Cham Der.
 Three speakers have been secured for the evening. All will have a mes sage and all will entertain. Charles Gilman of Boston, district manager for an insurance company, cousin of Alexander Gilman of Putnam. is one of the speakers. Mir. Gilman has been heard in many New England cities and nothing but good reports of his talks have followed His success as q speaker in New England has brought him invitations to speak in many parts of the country and the entertainment committee feels well pleased that he has accepted their in- vitation to come to Putnam.
 A second speaker Is James Higgins. also of Boston. one of the executive officers of the Ide Collar Company. He is a successful business man and well known as speaker in and about Boston.
 The third speaker is Rev. J. r. Eng fish of Putnam, who, last night, was ordained pastor of the Congr egational church. Mir. English's only public appearance in this city, outside of ths pulpit, zas before the Putnam Rotary Club. where he gave a short talk which was highly spoken of by the Rotarians.
 The committee offers these three speakers with confidence that they will be we'll worth making 8 special effort .e hear and with the assurance that they are not to confine their talks wholly to Chamber of Commerce work or civic matters but will diverRe from these subjects in 6 manner that will entertain and interest uussy
 There will be music anu
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
K. OF (. LADIES' NIGHT
Fine Entertainment Provided in Odd
 Fellows Hall

The annual Ladies Night of Car gill Council. Knights of Columbus. held in Odd Fellows hall, Thursday eve ming, was attended by lI5 members and guests and was one of the most enjoyable that the Council has ever given.
 During the evening there was dane ing to music furnished by the Rainbow Orchestra of Providence, an excellent musical organization.
 The three acts of vaudeville were warmly received and eneored. The first number was the Hawaiian Four of Providence. These musicians have been heard by radio fans many times, as they have been broadeasting from Ii station in Providence all the season.
 The second act was a skit by Albert Deforge of Moosup. who gave some humorous and pathetic delineations as a Hebrew impersonator.
 The last number was siginR and dancing act by Mckissiek and Halli- day, made possible through the cour- tesy of the management of the Brad ley Theatre.
 An excellent buffet supper was sory. cd and novelty hats were given out ard worn by those present. Favors gieon the ladies were pencils Of red, whit. and blue, in the form of miniature um l hrellas.
 The committee of arrangements con sisted of James Rice, P. Edgar Lueier l Willis Carroll. chairman, Ulrie Bakei and James J. Charron.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
CANADO AMERICANOs
 INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

A meeting for the installation of officers of the Canado Americana So- eiety was held in St. Jean Baptiste Hall, last evening. The following are the officers: President. Mrs. Amanda Beausoleil, vice president, Mrs. Vir- ginia Lapalme; ex-president. Mrs. Delima Durocher; recording secretary, Roseaima Tetreault; treasurer, 0ri- gene Touchette; first auditor, Mrs. Laura Boursisr; second auditor. Mrs
 Medora Bciair; third auditor, Mrs. Bibranne Tetraault; frst guard, Mrs. Albcrtina Kroll; second guard, Mrs. Aida Beauregard; interior sentinel, Edmond Perreault: exterior sentinel, Joseph iafiamme; docteur ex., Philias Tetreault. Deputy Edmond Perreault oiiiciated at the ceremonies. After the installation chicken supper was serv- ed the members and music was fur nished by Laufe Beausoleil Whist ----- I-- ---.....ed the ladY's first prize
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
AME ERIcAN LEGION

There will be a meeting of An selm Mayette Pest No ls, Ameri- can Legion. Monday evening, Oct. i9, at 7.S0 in the Chamber of Com meree. All ex-serviee men are in vited to be present. Important business and plans for Armistiee Day will he considered.
 KENNETH (. SHARPE.
 Adjutant.