davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
NORMAN E. WHITE
 IN LARGER FIELD
Former Pomfret Boy Praised By Educators In Central Falls,
 R.
Resign. to Become Head Master At Mo.e. Brown Elementary School

Norman F.. White, son of the late Edwin T. White of Pnmfret. for the past seven years principal af the Broad street school, Central Falls, K. l.. has resigned tn accept the position as head master of the elementary school al the Moses Brown school, Providence. Mr Whites resignation
 was accepted by the schoo; committee with regret.
 Educational authorities in Central Falls pay high tribute to the accom- plishments of Principal White during his administration of the Broad street school. Outstanding among the things
 he is credited with being the publiea- ton by the graduating class for the past four years of year book, The Broad Street Pilot, , an annual said tn be the only one of it's kind published by a grammar school in the United States
 Mir. White has also introduced a de partmental junior high school system, developed baseball hines, which have always been near the top tn the school leagues, and was largely responsible for printing department tn the school Intelligence tests to determine pupils mental capacity and hls right place in the schanl have been one If i his hobhies The class plays, which
 the graduating pupils give annually. l have been notable examples of the cap. abilities of grammar school pupils properly directed!
 Establishment by Principal White .of demonstration school of safety has brought statewide recognition. l Another innovation of his was an eda Icatiapal trip hy the graduating class each year For the past siX years he
 has also acted as garden supervisor. Y Expressing regret at the loss of !. Principal Whites services. the super ' intendcut of schools of Central Falls
 said that Principal White had shown himself to be an energetic administrat-
 or and a progressive builder and or- ganizer.
 Mir White will spend the summer taking graduate work in education al ! Harvard University.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
Try Patriot Wants
If Kidneys Act
 Bad Take Salts  Says Baekaehe Often Means You Have Not Been Drinking
 Enough Water

When yoa wake up with baekachc and dull misery m the kidney region it may mean you have been eating foods which create acids. says a well known author fly An excess of such acids oyerworks the kidneys in their effort to filter II from the blood and they become sort ot paralyzed and iogg When your kid- neys get sluggish and clog you mus, relieve them. Ike you relieve your bowels, removing aN the body's urinons waste. else you have backaehe. sick headache. dizzy spells your stomach sours. tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic tWiuges The urine is cloudy, full of sediment. channels often get sore. water .scaids and you are obliged 10 seek relief two or three times during the night
 Either consult 3 good. reliable physi- elan at once or get from your pharma- eist about four ounces of lad Salts 1; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salis is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with ltthia. and has been nsed for years 10 help clean and stimulate sluggish kid- neys, also Co nsutraiire acids in the system, % they no longer irfisate, thus often relieving bladder weakness.
 lad Salts fs inexpensive. can not in- iufe and makes a delightful efferves- cent hthia-water drink Drink lots of soft water BY ali means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

table Compound during the Change of Life and t has left me in good health. [ recommend it as .he best medicine for women in the Change of Life and you can use these faets as testimonial. - Mrs. S. A. HoLLEY. k. F. D. No. 1, Columbia, South Carolina.
 Why suffer for years with baekache, nervousness. painful times and other all- ments common 10 women from early life to middle age, when Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound will bring relief? Take t when annoying symp. toms first appear and avoid years of suffering.
 Tn recent country wide canvass Of purchasers Of Lydia E Pinkham B Vege- table Compound over DlO, e0O replies were received, and 9s out of every l00 reported they were benefited by it's use.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
JOHNSON HOUSE
 CLOSES ITS DOORS
WiIIimantic Hotel Took Name of Former Putnam Land
 lord, K. N. Johnson
Model Building to Be Erected by
 Hotel Corporation


 The Johnson House. Wilhmantic's oldest hotel. has closed its doors giv- ing way Co the advance of progress In the Thread City. On it's site will be erected a model hotel. This is the outcome of a public movement whieh resulted in the formation of the Wil- limantic Community Ha5sss,, Corpora isa;;i ton. which will build and manage the new property giving the city modern hotel in every respect.
 The Johnson House Is about 75 years old l. vas known as Young 3 Hotel up to some ten years ago when k. M. Johnson and his son Edward Johnson, proprietors of the City Hotel in Putnam. left here and took over Young's hotel in Willimantie chang ing ifs name to the Johnson House Mir. Johnson Sr., died s short time after he went Co Willimantic and his son continued the business until about four years ago when he sold out e the landlord who was left to close its doors. g. Isaaes, whose lease on the property has expired.
 f. N Johnson took over the City Hotel in this city from E. c. Rogers now owner and landlord of the Put nam inn. After few years iH the hotel business tn Putnam Mr. JobnfoH sold out to Teddy" Cassant. well remembered as giving Putnam the best base bail team in its history CaRsunt sold out and since then the house has changed hands n number of times.
 Eugene Bibeault of Putnam went to the Johnson House seven years ago and with it's closing he has re- turned 10 Putnam temporarily until he takes a new position. It has been Mir. Bibeault's custom t0 spend Sun days with his mother in Putnam 30 that he has kept in touch with af- fairs in the city and with it's people
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
sTUpEBAkER iNAUGURATES
 A RADICALLY NEW POLICY


 South Bend. Ind. June 1s.-Ap- s,usiacviiicfi is FIia,ie today hys tsie Sss;i dehaker Corporation of America of Che custom oI present. ing a new line of automobiles each year.
 Instead of bringing Studebaker cars dramatically up-to-date once in twelve months this company proposes Go keep them up-to-date all the time. adding Improvements and refincments from time Co time as the merit of such betterments is proved Co the satisfae- .tion of Studebaker's engineering de- partment. which. the corporation points out, Is maintained at cost of d half million dollars annually.
 Studehaker believes that this policy benefits present Studebaker owners. IL is also the belief ef this concern that the policy of no yearly" models en- ahles purchasers of new cars to obtain models that are always modern. with out the necessity of waiting for annual changes and without the danger of their new cars becoming obsolete
 The dramstic success of the pres ent line of Stakeholder cars IS one req son fer this important change. Dur ing the first five months of 1925. Stu debaker dealers delivered forty per cent more cars to buyers than during the same period in l924 On May 3lst, the end of the period referred to. Stu dehaker dealers had only half as many ears la stock as on the same date last year,
 Despite the fact that Studebaker q a4s EAa.ss ,s.1 Malkcrviile. Ontario. are operating at capacity, orders for Stpdebaker cars are far in excess of production.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
CENTENARIAN, OLDEST
 MASON, IS l.. M. LOGEE
Worked For Crosvenordale Company 1873 to l877.-
 Helped Set Up Machines
Presented Gold Watch For ETeeiien,
 Work Done

Lepreiet Logec of Central Falls. R. L. passed his tooth birthday February 5th. and in point of age is said to be the oldest Mason in the United States. The centenarian may be remembered by some of the older citizens of North GrOsvenOrdaIe, for he lived in the vii- lage four years. from 1873 to 1877.
 if the early employment of children shortens life, then Mir. LoRee proves the exception that proves the rule, for he was working al the age sf fiYe years and getting twenty five cents a week in a mill in Slatersvilley
 All of Mr. Logee's working years have been spent in the faetoey' At first he received SIX and 0ne-sixtn cents for a thirteen hour day. He with the other little fellows stood by the bales of cotton and when the bales were opened helped break it up. For the first six or seven years he was never paid over si week.
 Although his father was a school teacher he never saw the inside of a school as a pupil until fifteen years of age. and then spent part of one win ter at q district school.
 Married and Learned 10 Smoke
 In 1918 Mr L0gee did two things got married and learned to smoke. His wife diad in I905 after tkey had been welded fifty-eight years. Even te this day Mr L0Fee smokes q pipe as he says, "mt least an eighth of the time that l am not in bed He often gets up in the middle of the night, has a smoke. eats a substantial meal and goes back to bed. Only twice in his life has he had a doctor. and then for minor ailments. lie has never had a headache.
 Mr. Eogee worked in various mills in New England. During the Civil War he was in the south in the em- plOy of the government, and while m Chattanooga, Tenn, was an engineer. From there he went to Nashville to be assistant superintendent of the Nash vile Manufacturing Company, and in 1873 came to GrosyenOrdale and was with the Grosvenordale Company four years Mir Logee says that he set up machinery for one-half of the new mill and the company gave him a gold watch as recognition of the excellence of the undertaking
 Rsised ln Jewett City
 Regarding his joining the Masons MT. Logee says: Somebody made 6 mistake. few days ago. when fl was said of me that was the oldest Masor in the United States. There are oth CTS in fhe country who were raised be fore l was That E patent. from ths fact That i was made Mason ir MounI Vernon Lodge. No 75. Jeweti City. Conn. April [. 1s7f was passee April 20. and raised May i2. 1871 But l am the eldest Mason in point of years of age. SO far as 1 know to th, contrary There may be some other Mason who has begun on his .seeonC century. somewhere in tine United States
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

Jewett Coach is built on the time-tried principle that public recognition goes straight as an arrowto thequalityproduct.
 Throughthemost skillful. studied build ing, Jewett has produced the finest Coach ever designed-a Coach that is actually without an equal under S30o0.
 Already. thousands have bought the Jewett Coach because of it's superb qual- ity. They are sane, sensible motor car buyers They knqw from experience that s12oo is little eno1gh<o pay for Coach as good as Jewett Coach.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
It's a Conspicuous Beauty

Test the beauty of Jewett Coach along side any car whose beauty you admire. Ask your wife to judge Jewett Coach beauty - it's refreshing. colorful. perma- nent lacquer finish. it's smart double belt moulding that leads your eye to grace fully rounded back.
 These are features that make custom built cars individual and costly and give Iewett Coach it's harmonious beauty. Then examine the interior be critical as you please.
 Jewett has introduced a new type of upholstery in the Coach. It's an ideal combination of rare beauty and wearing quality that has long been necessary in Coach never reality until Jewett Coach appeared.
 To drive Jewett Coach is to experience
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

Hufe my altg tu ff. r Hf threeg afs l Wassiek and vas treated hy physicians. but they didn { seem to help me any Then l took Lydia F. Pukham 8 Vegetable Com
 pound and gotstrong enough to do my housework, v h ere before 1 was hardly able to be up l have also taken the Vege-
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
BAY PATH INSTITUTE
 ALUMNI TO HOLD REUNION

Graduates of Bay Path Institute at Springfield. Mass. are planning to attend the 1925 alumni reunion on June 20 and 2f The many thousands of graduates of this school of busi- ness will return in large numbers 10 celebrate the 2Sth anniversary of the school and the special class re. unions Putnam has several gradu- ates of the Institute.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
GATHER FOR
 ANNUAL ELECTION

The annual meeting for the election ot officers called together nearly l2s members of Court City of Putnam Foresters of America. Tuesday eve ming The new officers are as follows Chief Ranger. Frederick St Marie Sub Chief Ranger. Joseph Larrow Senior Woodward. Leon Soral; Junior Woodward. Joseph Jolhe Senior Bea- de. Peter Chab0t. Junior Beadle. Vii. liam Gauthier lecturer George Tru- deau recording secretary. Eugene AL word financial secretary, Edward Glrard treasurer. John Ferns
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
COURT GRANTS
 SIX DIVORCES
Two Putnam Women Given De crees By Judge fiinmsn At
 Willimantic
Assignment of Income From ReAm
 Estate Allowed

Six uneontested divorce petitions were heard and the decrees granted by Judge George + Hinman at short calendar session of the Superior court ai Willimantie. Monday, The petition CTS from this end of the county were
 Mrs Rose Levine of Mechanics street. who alleged assertion Her husband Max Levine. who was for merly in the plumbing business. de- serted her and her children August i6. 1921. and since that time the whereabouts of the husband have been unknown Mrs. Levine stated that her husband would not work. and she also accused him of infdelity. The decree was granted on the ground alleged, and custody of the only minor child living was given the petitioner.
 Husband unfaithful
 Mrs Viola Wheeler of Putnam was granted a decree on statutory grounds. Plaintiff told of the actions of her husband. Amos Wheeler. in their own home with a young girl and gave eth- CT instances of his misbehavior. The petitioner was granted permission Co resume her maiden name. Viola Morse.
 Helen Bundy Austin of killingly was granted decree on the ground of cruelty and allowed to resume lrer maiden name.
 Assignment Allowed
 The case of the New York Trust Company vs Edward k Ream. arising from rnc construction uf tine wal ,uf the late millionaire. Norman R. Ream Aof Thompson. was also heard hs.-la court The New York Trust Company is trustee under the will and asks per mission to accept an assignment of about Siau 000 income to be made by Edward k Ream of future income coming Co him from the estate
 The other parties Co the suit are the National Bank of Kentucky and thc Royal Indemnity Company of New York. The proceeding was an amica- able one, all parties agreeing as Ia the judgment If the court which was that am order be granted by the trustees of the will for the assignment asked At tofueH William \ King of Willlmantic represented the plaintiff company. while che law firm of Shipman and Goodwin of Hartford represented Ed wand k Ream and the other defend ants.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
FIsHERMEN's CLUB SERVES
 FINE SHORE DtNNER

The Fishermen's Club of the north end of the city held one of its fine clam bakes in St Johns hall. ProW. deaee street, last sunday The fine shore dinner was prepared by Al. ph5nse Boarcief chief chef. and Ads- laF Marion. assistant Chowder and baked clans were the chief dishes and there was a large supply for all and good appetltcs were evidenced by the large pie uf clans shells
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

What is believed to be the oldest map of the heavens is one made hy the Chinese about 600 B. C.. designating the positions al .460 stars.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

< street chart with automatic point er connected with the wheels If Lon- don tramcars shows the traveller where be Is on foggy days.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
Its Performance Lasts!

Such performance is due to engineering horse sense that builds a motor big enough to do man size job with case "a motor that stays new for years.
 A silent chain drives pump and timing shafts. Chain wear is sautomaticallytaken up as it occurs. Full. high pressure oilins guards every bearing against even ordi- nary wear.
 A new, heavy. counterbslanced crank shaft eliminates vibration. From the first sweet trip until your speedometer clicks the fifty -thousandth mile and more Jewett motor will remain sinooth-silent satisfying.
 Reasons enough for Jewett's Coach leadership. It's the greatest Jewett ever built - with riding, steering, driving qualities that will amaze you. You must know these qualities first hand. For with all the goodness we've told you about, there are things about this fine car that cannot be told. They must be expe- rienced. See Jewett Coach. Drive it your self before you buyi tss7-s
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
SICK } YEARS
 WITHOUT RELIEF
Finally Found Health by Tak- ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Columbia. s. Your medicine has done rae 90 much good that feel Ike l
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
Superb quality new beauty-fashing action!

an utterly rev and amazing type Of motor car action. You have never felt such a power thrill, From miles an hour, with out buckine, to 60 in less than city block-fn high gear. Yes-Jewett Coach will outperform any car within $500 of it's price.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
West Sullivan.

Audrey and Edna Clark arrived
home Tuesday from st, Johnsbury,
Vt, where they have been visiting
their sister. Mrs. Eugene Urann.
Mrs. Margaret Milne and daughter
Daisy, Of Boston, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Milne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Joy, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
K. Joy, left Saturday for their home
in Wateryille
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse White of East
Sullivan, spent the weekend with
their son Arthur.
Ruth Daggett of Bangor is the
guest Of Beth Havey.
Mr.. and Mrs B. d. JOY and their
guest, Mrs Edith Webb Of Bangor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lawrie and Mr.
and Mrs p H. McKinnon spent the
weekend at Webb's pond
Mrs. Frank Daggett, Mrs. Currier
and Miss Margaret Warren, of Ban
COR, were recent callers at Mrs. A.
p. Hayey's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Rouer's Friend

Rover, the pet dog owned by Wal
Ter Pratt Of BoNdoinham, Me, gets
along famously with the family cat,
and the cat always sleeps at night
between the paw of Rover one
night, after the fnmily had retired it
was aroused by scratching and
low barking at the front door When
the door WAS opeAed in walked the
cat, with one fOoi caught in trap;
behind came Rover, carefully holding
up the chain of the trap. Far up
neighboring stream trappers had set
traps for muSkratS, and Kitty evident
~ walked into one. Rover must have
heard her cry and gone to the rescue.
Tor he had evidently searched, found
The trapped Kitten and lifted the trap
from the water; then freeing his
f..end as much as possible, carried the
Chain all the way home.-New York
World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Scriptures Say Little
of the BARRIERS Art

The word barber is only once men
toned in the Scriptures, namely, in
Ezekiel 81, which reads: And thou,
son of man, take thee sharp knife,
take thee a BARRIERS razor, and cause
it to pass upon thine head and upon
Thy beard ~
Although BARRIERS are not expressly
mentioned, Yet from the constant men
ION of shaving and the incident Of
pelilah sending for a man to shave
.,alnson there can be no doubts that
MS class existed among the ancients.
Inc hebrews Were particularly careful
Of their head and beard, and all seem
20 have applied the razor except the
NaZarites, who were Untouched by it
from their birth. The Egyptian bar
3crs We're called KHAKI or shavers. and
they are represented at work in "a
tomb of Beni-llassan, of the Twelfth
dynasty, holding their razors in the
hand, which have a short cylindrical
handle. with broad, fiat blade of
bronze Oh "a line with the axis of the
handle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Origin of Arabian
Horse Never Traced

The early history of the Arabian
horse is shrouded in that impenetrable
veil beyond which Investigators have
been unable to discover a satisfactory
path to knowledge
Recognizing the thoroughbred as
fixed type of highest quality, resulting
from painStaking and careful mating
TO obtain particular results many stu
dents are agreed that the Arabian
might have been orig mated and per-
petuated in the same way, says the
National Geographic Magazine. On
the other hand the Arabian and the
Barb of northern Africa are so alike,
and Yet so distinct in every possible
way from the ancient horses of the
Nteppes and of the European areas,
that admirers of the Arabian and Barb
are unwilling to assign them to any
but distinct classification of their
own.
There have been many hundreds of
looks written on the horse A life
time devoted to the study has brought
the conviction that large majority
Of these writings, as far as examined
by me, contained little original mat
'er and that those which may be re
E}"dad as authoritative must be con
s. cred in the bread light of recorded
liStofy and Of scientific discoveries in
rider to assign correct value to
Ger conclusions
The preponderance of evidence
favors the belief that the Arabian
horses We're obtained through Egypt
from Libyan tribes of northern Africa
and that by long ANA careful mating
the superior type of Arabian horse
has been maintained through many
aenturies
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Old Town
y " Ia
Lincoln
West Eden.

Percy Bradley, who has spent two
years in Portland, was the guest or
Harold Lunt last week. He is now
with his uncle, Edward Bradley, at
the Narrows.
William Carr motored to Portland
to visit his parents last week. His
brother Earl accompanied him home,
and has employment at Ober's mar
ket, Northeast Harbor.
Pearl Howard and wife, of Rum
ford Falls, were recent visitors at
E. E. Sargent's.
Herbert Mayo of New York called
on old friends here recently. Mr..
Mayo's boyhood home was at Oak
Hill, and it had been many years
since he had visited the island. He
found many changes and improve
ments.
Mrs. J. Lee Fogg will open ice
cream parlors in j. l.. Pray's house.
She will also sell home-cooked food.
Miss Mary Carroll of Southwest
Harbor, who has taught over one
hundred terms of school, is at Mrs.
Frank Higgins, Indian Point.
Mrs. Lorenzo Mayo went to North
east Harbor last week to visit her
aunt and attend the funeral OF Mrs.
George Athemon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Animals Fight Like Men

The armamentS Of animals are strk,
ngl! like those used by man. There
are few means of otfense and defense
used by soldiers that are unlike what
may be found in the animal and also
the insect kingdom. A study of the
methods Of defense among animals is
most interesting and instructive. Ma
lures habit Of using the fighting in
stinct Of animals rs one Of the greatest
means for the development and the
survival Of species must be combated
before even the fighting instinct in
man is qucncheG.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
North PenObScOt.
July 10

Herbert Leach and son Russell,
who have spent two weeks with Mr..
Leachs brother George, left Wednes-
day for their home in Brockton,
Mass.
Emma and Margaret DeyereuX,
of North Castine, have been spending
the past two weeks with their grand
father, J. NJ Hutchins.
Mrs. Maurice Curtis left Friday
for New York where she will meet
her husband. who is an officer on the
oil tanker Edward l.. Doheny Ill
Mrs. Gertrude Staples went to
Newport last week, to visit her
daughter. Mrs Laura Brown.
A dance was given here by Nc
Cures orchestra, Tuesday evening.
All had a jolly time.
Mrs. Jane Ordway's daughter
Helen. and her husband, from Cali
fornia. are visiting her in her sum-
mer home.
A section of State road on the
Bay road has been completed.