davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
LINCOLN RETAINS SEAT
Recount Of Ballots Gives Republican
 Majority of One


 Allen B Lincoln retains his scat in the haIse of representative iu the Ganaral Assembly following recount 1f tbc ballots of the town of Ashford.
 Mr Lincoln was elected as repre- tentative by the Republicans by two votes. The vote was challenged by his Democratic opponent, Norman D. Ba= ker=
 4 recount was agreed tu hy the leg islatiVe committee The vote tallied exactly as reported los for Lincoln and l06 for Baker The corrected re count. however. gave Lincoln 1l0 and Baker l09. the difference being in that the legislative committee admitted three pallets which were rejected by the original counters These gave Lin coin three additional votes and Baker two
 Bakers claim before the contest that the original counters had persued a wrong method in counting split bal lots was not substantiated. as it prov cd that the counters. Herbert S. Brown. Republican. and George Y. Basset. Democrat, followed the re- quirements of the Australian ballot law
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
NOTICE
BOARD OF RELIEF

The members of the Board of Re- lief of the Town of Putnam will meet on Monday. February 2, 1925, at the office of Joseph Plessis in the Stoum- bells Block. Main Street, from 9 a. m. to l2 m. and every week day fol lowing except Saturdays. at the same place and hour until further notice
 JOSEPH PLESSIS.
 FREDERICK W. SEWARD.
 FRANK H. SMITH.
 3tf Board of Relief.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16

Mia. Jessie Maynard began her duties Monday as substitute teacher at the Goshen HHl school at Leonard Bridge. Conn. Her sister. Miss Ruth F. Maynard. the regular teacher. IS at her home here after an appendicitis operation Both youn" ladies are the daughtcrs of NIT and Mrs. Henry Maynard of this city
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
NOTICE
THE BOARD OF RELIEF OF THE
 TOWN OF WOODSTOCK

The Board of Relief will meet at the following places Al Maligan Store. North Wood stock. February 2. 1925 from 10 A. M. fo 3 P. NJ
 At safford's Store South Wood stock. February 2, 1925 from 10 \. NJ. ta r. M
 At Davis Store. West Woodstock, February t6. 1925. from 10 A. NJ to 2 r M
 GEORGE NJ. SAMPSON.
 l.. H LlNDEMAN.
 F.. L. eHAMBERIIS, Board of Relief of the Town of Woodstock. 3
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at Woodstock within and for the District of Woodstock. on the l4th day of Jan uary. A. D 1925 Present, Robert F. Harris. Judge. On motion of Frank F. Barrett. Administrator on the in testate estate of Maude F. Mllgan. late af Woodstock. within said dis triet. deceased. This Court doth de cree that six months from date hereof be allowed and limited for the credit ors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same te the Admin istrator. and directs that public no tiee be given of this order by adver- tising in newspaper published in Putnam having a circulation in said district. and by posing a copy thereof on the public signpost ia said town of Woodstock. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt Certified from Record. ROBERT F.. HARRIS. Judge
 2
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16

FREE HOMES wanted for bright, intelligent boys and girls, both Prot estant and Catholic. from six to thir- teen years of age. These children need especially homes where they will receive intelligent and ersetionats care.
 Anyone interested in any one of these children please communicate with the BUREAU OF CHILD VEL FARE, State Capitol. Hartford. Conn. If
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16

District of Eastford. ss. Probate Court. Estate of Richard H. Bowen. late If Eastford in said district. de- ceased. By order of the Court of Pro bate ] will sell on or after the 18th day of January. 1925. the real estate situated in Eastford. Conn. bounded and described ln the application to sell. en tile lu said Court FRED \. BOW. EN, Administrator.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16

helpful The Inn. modern condition one of the best assets for the Bigger Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16

STORE EoUIPMENT-Refrigera- tors. showcases, meat display cases. floor cases, wall cases, cash regis ters, coffee urns. frankfort grid dles and steamers, steam tables, counters, chairs. tables, soda foun- talns, etc. new and second hand. Also any fixture built to order. Finest workmanship at reasonable prices. Complete store outftting our speciality. Easy terms. MA Tl0NAL STORE FIXTURE CO, II Cherry St, Providence, R. I. One street back of the State House. The largest disnlay room of store fixtures in New England. 1tf
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16

The vacuum cleaning process will take the place of the old-fashioned euryeomb in the United States Ca- valry.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
WANTED

WANTED-A stenographer. High school education preferred. State education and experience. Address BOX c C 10 The Patriot Office.
 2-2
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Those Who Have Something Dispose Of Wishing Acquire Somehng For Employer and Elm poyee; It Brings Buyer and Seller Together.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16

FOR RENT-Tenement consisting of 5 rooms and bath Electricity. All rooms newly papered and painted Telephone i6S-S or call at BIO SoutA aMin street. 45tf
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29

ing III one V
tailored cloth 4
minute creatioI
rate large decd
making thereof
one observes til
achieved throud
the front. TIL
ing throughout |
Speaking Of
evident that ci |
ually coming il
lar skirt is sew
Hhe.
AS to suits,
With short Jack
y a French yer |
|ngote develope
Gpolen check 81
ssThat one (
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
(To BE CONTINUED,
Production of Tea

The tea plant Is cultivated in two
varieties In China-Thea bohea and
thea varides in the provinces ~
hwang-Iung, Fu-Kien and Che-Kiony
The tea plantations are usually formad
in deep rich loan, never on low Iands
but on low billy slopes. The leaves
are gathered three times, in the middle
OF April. in the beginning of Nav ana
when the leaves again are ceor,u
formed. The first gathering Yields FL.
finest and most delicate tea. bpt .,,.S
considerable INJURY to the miami van
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
CHAPTER VIII
While Memory Slept

No. the girl had NOT completely for
gotten, for II was not exactlr a hIau,
to her. She had a vague RECOLLECTION
OF number of things. but everything
appeared TO be shadowy and con.
fused. and when she tried 70 nieca Il
together, the fragments slipped on,
of her grasp.
IL was In names and places thar the
lapse chiefly occurred. including her
own identity, and II was this foct tha,
gave Lee cause for meditation.
She had lived In the forests In cb,,d.
hood, she seemed to recall n Visit 20
them of recent years; AT anv rats
she had all the woodcraft OF ono 80
whom the forest was home She has
been educated in convent. she
thought, and had been living for sou
eral years In a large city. studying
she thought she had been studv,no
to be medical missionary among rho
Indians. '"e
mus she was not cut Off from tbot
association of habits, tastes and e~
Derlences that goes to maxi tbo No.
she did not feel that she bod
ost very much. and 1t was always 90
she were upon the point OF rema,u
'ering everything.
Ont this vague, blurred drea,n s,o
nd awakened to find herself In Tho
GUNS WIN Lee. without the knowl-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29

well, it's a case Of true love.
all right. But when tho oirI
remembers who she In and
learns Anderson's mission
then what7
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29

It'll you return, no mattss nov
long, Lee" she answered simply.
Even II you rememberedf No
matter what you remember7"
Even II / should remember. But,
Lee"-the note of fear came into her
voice agaln-"when the time comes
that l remember. want you with me.
awake In the morning, always.
seem 10 have been travelling In my
dreams all night In horrible places,
among hateful people. 1 seem to have
some terrible duty laid upon me.
something that / must carry out, al
though 1t kills me. And them awake
to you.
But one thing l know beyond ev-
erything In the world, and that Is that
there could never have been anyone
but you, Lee, dearest; never In the
whole world. So take me, Lee, and
shield me with your love, and be all |
In this world to me, for 1 shall never
love anyone but you"
iii take you to the mission, dear,
and when l come back, l shall take
you south with me, and you shall for
get all your fears" answered Lee.
SO they put their troubles aside, and
III the uncertainties Of the future, and
we're sublimely happy in their love-
Yet, happy as he was, Lee realized
hat 1t would be well for them when
e had placed her in the care of
'ather McGrath at the mission. Only
hen would the load of anxiety be re.
loved from him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29

silly OF me, but-where ls II that we
are going?" a..
AND. as Lee looked at her In as
constituent, she went on:
IT'S curious. you know, Mr.. Ander-
son. but | don't seem exactly to re-
member where we met, either, or why
l ieit that place-where was 1t? THAT
Dig city whose names slipped NV
memory for the moment. Nor wbv
we came to the woods-came back IN
the woods, you know" she corrected.
And then, who am L? | had my
name on the tip Of my tongue mo-
ment ago and TIL know soon. | sun
pose, bur its-just now 1t all seems
TO he confused, somehow" And then
Lee realized that her memory Of the
past was completely obliterateo
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
By
Victor Rousseau
Copyright by W. @. Chapman.)
WNU Service.

! how the future had ceased to troubl
her Its so glorious to be in tn
woods again, and at this time of tn,
year above everything. It's such 6
long time since was In the woods be
fore. I've been living in big city
you know-nothlng but blocks OF
houses and asphalt and stone. I felt
like prisoner there"
And Lee wondered again at her ac-
quiescence In this new turn of fate.
"Now-may | wash that cut In your
head and tie 1t for your"
Eyes. DOCTOR" she smiled at him.
He boiled the bandage, washed the
cut In boiled water, and retied the
strip OF cotton about It. The girl was
sun too weak to talk very much. But
II was the most wonderful thing that
had ever happened to him, sitting
there with her In that intimate COM
partnership. forgetting that she had |
been at odds with him, putting aside
all the memories of conflict, forgetting.
too, that she was a woman, seeing In
her only comrade.
After awhile Lee made some cakes
n the ashes Of the fire, and cooked
'ome bacon. The girl was able to eat
little, and he felt his appetite re-
urning. Undoubtedly he had gone
hrough the worst Of 1t. Again they !
at In silence, till the girl said: I
DO you know have forgotten your |
r. q
lie had not told her, but he said.
Lee Anderson" G
Anderson was a common enough "
lme in the district, and would convey IT
,thing TO her b.
And as she seemed still TO be fret p
g or puzzlng Lee laid his hand on W
RS and said: ii
You mustn't worry. We shall 20 OF
Just as soon as it's possible to-"
That's just whit I've been wonder tn
about she answered ITS very ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29

was IN this miserable state for abOs
TOUR months. l was told of d
fierces Golden Medical Discoveq
ana found SO much relief from ID
nrst bottle that | took several, at b
end OF which time my flesh heals
up. and | was absolutely well
Siarence II. Wilson, 1853 Spruce S
All dealers. Liquid or tablets.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
CHAPTER TX
Joyce Comes Home

IN the middle Of the night a will
storm sprang up. bringing with It
driving snow. Its violence blew dowr
their two shelters almost simultane-
ously, involving them In a debris OF
; boughs and branches.
They made light of their troubles.
Lee succeeded in getting some sort
OF protection up, and the remainder
OF that night they crouched beneath
1t, happy, In spite Of the snow that
piled up all about them.
When morning came, they looked
out on white world 1t was freez-
ing hard, and the spring had dwindled
to a thread in basin of Ice.
Lee very quickly had fire burning
and tea ready. But 1t looked as If
winter had come to stay. They had
mad rude awakening from their para
disc. 1t seemed essential to push on
as soon as possible.
In fact. without snowshoes thew
were likely to find themselves seriously
inconvenienced in the event of heavy
raH. Lee meant to prosecute his in
qulrles at the mission, and, In case
nothing came Of these, to 60 to Little
Fails, load I'D, and then return.
I'm sure I'm well enough to start
today, Lee" said the girl that morn.
ing, as they discussed the situation
we could start Off slowly, you see,
ana then II 1t did snow heavily, II
would be much more of a strain ON
me later on, without snowshoes. than
now, when the travelling is easv.
wouldn't it! So we ought to trv to
get to the mission within q DIV or
two"
Lee agreed, and they decided r.
push on slowly that day by the trail
oeslde the lake. The mission was near
he head Of the lake, about two days'
Journey away.
MOST OF the contents of the pack
we're left behind. Lee had TO travel
IS light as possible; but fortunately.
rs I'D was fairly set, and the tight
andage which he wore around n
Eliminated serious danger of n.
reaklng again.
when they stopped for the noon
zeal they had several miles to their
edit. The girls knee had given her
trouble, and both were jubilant
That day they covered good fifteen
iles-almost short days Journey
hen they camped, the girl said:
DO you know, Lee, 1 am almost III
rtain that I have passed this w,v n,
fore. 1t all looks somehow familiar dr.,
me, and yet somehow as II I'd seen
IN dream. You remember that bio
OK we passed in the middle Of tbe
cam? Well, I had feeling all the
ne that we should come to II 40 wo dc
lnded the bend"
ana you nave no idea whether Won
II lived In this region or not ?. no
led. NC
NO, dear. I'm inclined to think
ugn' that may have done so. Per.
IS was at school at that very mic.
you spoke Of. If was, somaone
re Will be sure to recognize mo
got feeling that was STUDYING =
'ome big city-Montreal or Winni.
perhaps, to take up medical mis-
work here" wa
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
The Free Traders
I LOVE you

SYNOPSIS.-Lee Anderson. Roy
al Canadian Mounted Police SER
Eeant. Is sent to Stony Range to
arrest a man named Pelly for
II murder. He Is also instructed to
II look after Jim halfway. reputed
head OF the Free Traders" Illicit
II liquor runners. At Little Falls
| he finds Pelly is credited with
II having found a gold mine, aud
Is missing. At the hotel appears
a girl. obviously out OF place In
the rough surroundings. half
III breed. Pierre. and companion,
Shorty" annoy the girl. An
| derson interferes In her behalf
| The girl sets out for Siston Lake,
which Is also Anderson's objec-
tive. He overtakes her and the
two men with whom he had trou-
BILE the night before. She Is sus-
picious OF him and the two men
are hostile. Pierre and Shorty
ride on, Anderson and the girl
following. In the hills the road
Is blown up. before and behind
the two. Anderson. with his
horse. Is hurled down the noun
tain side. senseless. Recovering
consciousness. Anderson finds
the girl has disappeared, but he
concludes she is alive and prob
ably In tho power OF Pierre and II
shorty. On foot he makes his II
way TO Siston Lake. There he II
nnds his companion OF the day
before. and Railway. with a girl,
Estelle. a former sweetheart OF
Anderson's. who had abused his
confidence and almost wrecked
his life. Railway strikes Estelle,
and after fight Anderson, with
Estelle's help. escapes with the
girl. Anderson's companion's II
mind Is clouded and she Is suf- II
fering with n dIslocated knee. II
Anderson sets the knee and II
makes the girl as comfortable as
possible. lie has a broken rib.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29

l w o nlOntl
When l wa
able to be aboI
| had no strengt
or energy, az
h a d a h ar
lump, the size Z
a walnut, on n
spine. l unde
went an open
ton for its r.
nloval, b ut Z
left me with
-tx-- -@-a
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29

IduSti
mo, thank God, all the cities lie
oehlnd us. Nothing but forest"
But are you going to see someone
meet someone?"
There's a Moravian mission three
or four days journey away"
"Oh. are you going there?r She -
sun unsatished. still looking at him
In that wistful way.
Yes, | am going to take Won tba.,
DEAR and leave you In the caro- .,
rather McGrath, who Is in cbaroo -
IT, while am away. He will take |
good care Of you. He Is a fna No.
and well known for his work an,on
the Indians. When the old nr,est AZ
last winter Father McGrath was CO...
for, all the way from Labrador to toll
his place. "Ne
Il think" he added, that VIC .,au
De able to start in three or fou. L.
low. We want to be Off before ~
weather. changes"
How long will you be awav Iea,.
perhaps week-or longer"
And he wondered, as he snoLa
whether 1t would be a week.
,hole winter.
lie held her hands and looked Into
er eyes. 'Have you faith enouyb On
lie TO be willing to wait quietly there
ven Tiff should be gone for more
IAN weekT he asked.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
Service

MIS-. MCGEE Gin ho,eD-Are tbes.
sheets damp? e''
New Maid-NN ma'am; but We c.n
agement ~s1
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
French Use of Tobacco

Tobacco consumed during last VI
IN France represents an average
three pounds apiece for each one
the 100000 men, women and ct
dren in the country.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
Lack Strength? Energy?

Dan Bernardino, Calif.-"I VI
down with the flu sick in bed Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
Denver, Colo, Juniors
Supply Entertainment
at Workers Gatherings

DENVER, Colo, Oct. S-The Junior
Group of Denver was organized by
Mother Bloor on June 21st of this
year at picnic given be the Workers
Party. This group grew very rapidly
gaining fourteen members the first
week. We now have forty names on
our books.
On August 23rd we gave our first
entertainment which was a great
success and gained for us much
popularity. Thus we were able to
give good publicity to our work. For
instance a committee from the 1. W.
w. attending our entertainment in
vited the group to attend their picnic
Aug. 80 at Rockey Mountain Lake
Park The Juniors put on an enter
tainment for which they received
many treats and compliments.
They were next invited to furnish
the program for the Liberal Church
affair on Sept. 9Th at which they
made a little money
On Sept goth the Workers Party
gave a picnic for the DAILY WORK
Err and the juniors again came to the
front and helped to get good sized
collection for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10

DAILY WORKER and work amongst
the Negroes and in various non-parti-
san. South Slavic organizations were
the most important problems discuss
ed and acted upon. $40 was contri-
buted to the party district work, $37-
35 was contributed towards work
among Negro workers, $40 was sent
to the DAILY WORKER and $25 for
Pittsburgh defense and $40 donated
to Radnik.
Resolutions dealing with Bolsheviza-
ton Of the federation and approving
the Communist International decision
on the party situation were adopted
unanimously. After Comrade Jakira.
the new district organizer Of District
made lengthy report on the party
convention and on the current work
in the district, the following resolu-
ton endorsing the present leadership
of the party and the District Execu-
tive Committee was adopted by una
nimous vote:
Having heard the report Of Com
rade Jakira, our district organizer, on
the party national convention and on
the future work in the district, the
district convention of the South
Slavic section of the Workers Party
of District 5 resolves:
1. We fully approve the actions of
the party convention and pledge our
selves to do everything in our power
to put these decisions into effect with
out delay.
2. We fully and unreservedly en-
dorse the Central Executive Commit
tee elected by the convention and
pledge ourselves to give our District
Executive Committee and the district
organizer our full hearted support and
to do everything in our power to help
build a strong Bolshevist party or
ganization in District and in Amer
lea generally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
Fascist Council to
Enact Legislation
Prohibiting Strikes

ROME, Oct S-The fascist govern
ment is preparing to enact measures
which will place labor disputes and
strikes under the strict control OF the
government.
The fascist grand council has de
cided upon the creation of the office
of labor magistrate. This magistrate
will supervise. the execution Of labor
contracts, acting as an arbitrator in
all labor disputes and his decision
will be final.
The grand council has also decided
to enact measure that will make
strikes punishable by law when they
are called for what they consider Do
litical purposes or in public services.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
Russian Academx ReesIvea

LENINGRAD. Oct. S.-Today an Of
fetal reception took place in the
Academy Of Sciences in the presence
Of members of government, foreign
ambassadors and representatives of
foreign scientific societies who pre-.
scented their addresses to the AGA
deny. Amongst the foreign guests
there were present delegates of the
British London Royal Society, the Ital.
ian Academy, and Indian universities,
etc. Professor Karpinsky, president OF
the Academy, delivered a. speech of
welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
French Chamber May
Meet on Debt Pact

PARIS, Oct. s.-The French parlia-
ment may be convoked Immediately
to vote upon the proposed temporary
settlement of the Franco-American
debt problem, Premier Painleve said
today.
Following a cabinet meeting today,
the premier said that no action had
been taken in the debt matter at to-
days session.
I'VE are now awaiting the return
Of NJ. Caillaux," the premier said. "He
will be present at a cabinet meeting
next Tuesday morning, when the cabi-
net will decide whether it is neces-
sary to convoke parliament immedi-
ately for the purpose of voting upon
the American debt proposal"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
AMERICAN BANKERS IN
WAY TO GET MORTGAGES
ON ALL GERMAN CITIES
Especial to The Daily Worker,

AOpSStdf ~ NC lazy WoTRcFJ
NEW YORK CITY, Oct. s-only
one Of the first loans to German
municipalities and industries ex-
peeted to reach large total In the
next few months is the loan to the
city Of Frankfort Of $10,0oo,ooo be.
ing negotiated by Speyer and Co.,
Wall Street bankers. The company
refuses either to confirm or deny
report Of the loan. But cables from
Germany have declared that bond
Issue would soon be announced.
New York bankers are anticipating
the visit of President schacht Of
the Reichsbank in the near future,
and think that his visit will faeiIi-
tate these loans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
Uncle Sans Navy
Builders Ask for
Ten Cent Increase

WASHINGTON, Oct S-An average
wage increase of 10 cents an hour is
asked of the government by the
workers in the Washington and other
navy yards.
When the machinists in the Wash
ingtop yard last year asked that their
scale of 80 cents an hour be raised
to 80 cents, they got compromise
Of 50 cents. Since that time wages
IN private employment in similar
work have risen beyond that figure
Hearings will be held this month by
the wage board representing the
navy department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
French Iron and
Steel Production
Declining Again

PARIS Oct. S.-FrGch iron and
steel production is showing a decline,
altho still higher than It was last May.
The last statistics available are for
August and show that months produc.
ton of iron was $4,000 tons. It was
$4,000 in July, 100000 tons in June,
and 100000 tons for May. Steel pro.
duction in August was 616,725 tons.
$4,000 tons for July, 10000 tons in
June and $4,000 tons in May. Many
furnaces are dampened, leaving 144
operating at the end of August.