davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
Patriot Ads. Pay.
HAVE DARK HAIR
 AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You parken Gray, Faded Hair
 With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair bcant'- fully aarkcned, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull. faded or streaked appearance, thts slm- ple mixture was applied with wonder ful effect. By asking at any drug store for ~ANyrfi's Sage and Suiphur Ceu- roand" you will get large bottle oi this eid-time recipe. improved by the ssssitson of other ingredients, all ready to use. ai very little cost. Ihis sins ole mixture can De depended upon to restore natural color and beauty 10 the haiF
 Wen-kaowE druggists say everybody uses Nyefh's Sage and Sulphur Com hound now because t das&ens 80 natars allv and evenly that nobody caa tel f has been applied--it's So easy ie use, toa Ysn simply dampen a comb or sof, hfassh and draw il through your hair. taking 0ae strand a, time. y morning the gray hair disappears; ai- fer another application or two, | IS re stored to its natural color and looAs glossy, soft and beautiful
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

c. N. Erikson spent the weekend at his home here.
 Miss Flora Chsse Is stopping a; Mrs. SaFord's just now.
 Mrs. Gilman Graves is visiting rel. atives in Leominster. Mass.
 The Ladies Aid met with Mrs R. K. Stafford on Thursday afternoon. ] Mrs. Belle Young IS assisting Mrs. <. J Kennedy of the Sawyer District in Putnam for 8 time. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson an- ] nounce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Florence NJ. A, to Paul E. Gran.
 Mrs. (. T. Mclean Of Pomfret and Mir. and Mrs. Harry Greene and son Bruce Of Oxford were al Mrs. Burle- son s Sunday afternoon.
 MayhaslSets have been the order of days recently. Mrs. Burleson and daughter being the recipients of nice one filled with good things from friends in Putnam.
 The Sunday school carried out 8 program suitable for Mothers Day Sunday morning in the place of the usual services. The program consist ed of recitatious. singing hg the chll- dren.s choir. duet hy Mrs. Williams and Miss Richards. and talk by the pastor.
 The Mission Circle will meet next week Thursday afternoon The topic is .sThe Risen hrist ir the Hearts 7f Men All ladiCs are cordially invited to attend these meetings and make them 0f interest by learning what is being done by the women ta carry Che tidines af Christ into ali parts ef Che world
 Rev. and Mrs. William Iandis of Lakeport. N H. and Miss Mary Lowe of Danielson visited Mrs, J. 4. Lowe one day last week. Mfr Landis Is en- gagged in one form Of Home Missionary wnrk--that of organizing Sunday schools where there are none tn New Hampshire. He works under the Con vregational Board. and in his work finds many interesting things
 Hazen Calhoun has been obliged 10 return to the Day kimhall Hospital for further treatment. for which his many friends are very sorry. as they had looked upon him as gaining in hls health and strength SO much that he was practically well again. The (. F. Soriety, Ladies' Aid and Willing Workers have all sent him tokens of loving remembrance. Miss Evelyn Calhoun is staying al home this week. Mrs. T. A. Baker has also gone back to the hospital after having been at the home of her son. Rev. H. D. Baker, in East Woodstock for several weeks. All hope both patients will soon regain their health.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
EAST WOODSTOCK

(. H. Killam has returned from j Thompsonv5lls.
 (. K. Potter and Miss Mary Potter have had their houses wired for cleo | tricity.
 E. L. Upham and family of wes, Newton, Mass. spent the weekend with C. L. UphaH and family. Mrs. J. :. May returned Sunday from New London. where she spent several days with her son. H. E. May.
 Mir. and Mrs Robert Potter and child. Stanley Potter. of Ware, Mass. spent Sunday with C. II Potter and family.
 Miss Nettie Phillips of Thompson vile Is visiting her brother, George Phillips, and family. also C. H. killam and family.
 Mrs. Thomas Baker returned last Friday to the Day kimhall Hospital for treatment. She has been with her son. Rev. II. D. Baker, and family for several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. + Lindeman and daughter Eleanor spent Sunday in Manchester. Mrs. Lindeman remaining for visit with relatives in that town and Hartford.
 Miss Elsie Hubbard won first hon 0rS at the speaking contest at Acad- emy Hall last Friday evening. being the fourth pupil from this school to represent the town in the contest held in Putnam
 Mrs. Chester F May Mrs. Charles Hopkins. Mrs. William Barrett and 4 meetInR of the D 4. |. in Putnam on Monday Afternoon. Mrs. Everett May is one of tht new members
 The annual thankofrering meeting wii he hela In the chapel May go at se o'clock. Mrs Charles Thayer of Hartford. president of the Home Mis- s.onary Union of Connecticut. will be thg speaker There will be special mu- SIG. An invitation is extended "a the ladies in the other parishes to attend.
 Mothers Day was observed Sunday at the Congregational church by & ser mon appropriate for the day. Mrs Everett F. May gave a talk on Dr. Grenfells s mission in Labrador before the Sunday school, which has been in- terested in the mission. and for sew eral years the birthday money has been sent to benefit the children in that country.
 The annual meeting of the Cemetery Association was held last Saturday evening in the chapel. The officers were all reelected. President. Ches- ter E. May; vice president, Paul Gif- ford. secretary, Mrs. N. [. White treasurer. 4. C. Morse. Directors for three years. J. & May two years, II, J. Potter; one year, Dr. R. C. Paine. Several have contributed for perpetual care of lots the past year. It was vot- ed some months ago that Sl0o would give perpetual care, S4.oO annual care.
 4 meeting of the Community Club was held Wednesday evening. 4 short program was given. consisting of pi- ano solos by Alan Uphami a reading, The Home Call of New England. Will Carleton, by Mrs. Janet Shep- pard Hon. Harry Back of nanielson
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

May % in Masze Hal.
 Ms Rey Geissier has returned home from Toronto where she w2s called hv shs very serious Illness a' her aunt
 Nzs F < Flames. Mrs ! ! THs. Re-. Ysa Q Waln. Ar 4az AlHs Henry EoIoraok. attended tsa annual meeting tf tHe Mlr11au f7sr=v 1 sssszzatIa- of Can .zxesatzersI churches and ministers ar Mansfield Center. Tuesday
 At tHa AsisG par5E Iasz Tuesday evening Mrs 4 II Paine and Henry Le Fort won the first prizes. ars F-arly and Charles Bho1es received the consolation prizes. There tsill be another whist party ueXt Tuesday
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
ABINGTON
Open Evenings

X- EF ls visiting her dazeh- tz.. s z-5Xanier Chase.
 & es-z1e Fzsh spent the week ez1 aza ze1s out af lawn
 Nzs A Weeks af Lewiston. AaHz -sse visiting Mrs George EIcss
 Ass Dzzy Pane = Brown Cai- fsEaz -te weekend with her pareat1z
 Ezs H4a and Nr. Browne ef Jamss-a Pains, Mass. visited Mrs. B. aaz- asr sunday.
 There sal be a business meeting of the Asus Clab Wednesday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

thea irtrssaced Mr Lew ef Rurrill- vile. E. |. who Is contemplating baiia- fnE textile mil sers fhis eeaiiss seA- Sor. Mr Lsxys remarks were Ap- ulaaded and a rising Vcse q thanks vas given hirn zt the eios<. \ szscisl hour follawed fhe adjournment. Com naittee chosen fer the next rnevtinE June 10 Asa Scranton. Mrs F L. fahnssune. Nrs. Paul Clifford
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
Rallreaes in Africa.

With nearly four times the area of the United States. Africa has only one eighth of It's railroad mileage, while Asia. almost six times as large. has but one-fourth-
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

whe wAs also the winner in eenpssk. ton with tee other district ssAeok The werk MAS unusually hae.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
$ A Hgry IHogene.

present. Imogene, darling, remove the
wrapperr
''ln some such words, very graveIy am
told, my husband addressed the young
lady. She looked at him with eyes that
CLEANED more softly. Naturally! What
woman's eyes would not CLEAN when they
fell upon package of the size that Frank
held and was told it contained a necklace.
$50 lmUgene's eyes CLEANED. She took
off the satin ribbon with trembling fin
gers. She removed sheet after sheet of
white tissue paper. She came to a large
velvet case with a little golden key at
tached. Painting with rapturous antici-
patton she took the little golden key and
unlocked the case.
"She lifted the lid and therefore,
snuggled, coiled within was rope Of
no, not pearls, not diamonds, not rubies-
a rope of the best pork sausages ever
packed in Munich"
tCl 1925. by American Weekly. Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

Now, according to the story from Ger
many, very distressing scene ensued.
Frank stood there beaming,. waiting for
the applause he was sure would come.
Instead of that, he beheld his dove turned
suddenly into a tigress, to mix up natural
history bit With ALOUD scream of rage
lmogene brought the rope of sausages
down upon his head and with an urgent
foot sped him on his way out of the
hotel.
"'And never come back! Never let me
see you again. she cried as, dazed, funny
Mr.. Tinney fed.
"My husband went back to England"
continued Mrs Tinney. "And as he went,
my sympathies went with him. am fond
of my husband, as always, no matter what
has happened or may happen. But,
it seemed, that back in London the jokes
still continued to be on funny Frank,
who had played so many on other people.
Cirea. Britain Rights Reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

versation between this young lady of the
''alls' and my dear husband became per-
sonal. He had arrived at that point, in
his rolicking Jokes, when he was about to
tell her that he was sure she understood,
and how, good heavens, how all the other
woman had misunderstood. Yes, Mr..
Tinney had just reached his climax, when
the young creature impulsively stretched
out her hand and put it on his knee.
"'Oh, my dear she whispered, there
has been something | have wanted to ask
your opinion about for ever and ever so
long! You say l remind you of a girl
you loved long ago. My dear, you re-
mind me of a man l love today. He's
so much like you. Though now he says
he's reformed. Mr.. Tinney, do you think
| better trust him? You're so old-and
so wise-I know you'll tell me just right
my husband clasped his head with his
hands.
"'Grandpa will go away and think
hard he replied. If living, he will hand
down his decision two weeks from
Friday
"And again my poor boy felt the joke
had turned on him. So he sat down and
wrote a letter to me, at home. When viii
you get over playing the part of the
abused wife was one of his questions. |
sent him an answer, at once.
my dear | wrote, Pm getting a di-
vorce next month But that does not
mean Pm not fond of you and won't do
everything can to help you. If you are
in debt over there, it's not your fault
It's the fault of the people who were
silly enough to trust you. I'm going back
on the stage next week with Harry Stod-
dard Hope to play the Palace, before
Christmas. You come home and I'll put
you into a nice sanatorium for a year.
And pay your bills. And give you spend
ing money. And-even-I might be fool
enough even a second time--well, never
mind
"That's what l wrote my husband, sob
erly and with genuine solcitude, wishing
him well. And that's what / will do for
him, if he win let me help him back to
common sense In the meantime, Mr..
Harry Stoddard and | are finishing our
rehearsals, and Mr.. Irving Edwards is pre-
pairing the dances for our act"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

Next came Miss Aileen Stanley, the we'll
known English actress.
Nov nobody has said this to me, but,
nevertheless, knowing my lovable, wilful
husband, | feel that he turned to her to
bolster up his poor little masculine pride
Here was a beautiful young creature
of the stage who would pity and-per-
haps-take up the task of consolation
where Imogene had laid it down. Mr..
Tinney poured out his heart. He told his
likeable, endearing, charming man he
really is And Miss Stanley looked on
and was moved.
'You-really understand. Yes, you
understand me- Mr.. Tinney said one day,
when he felt that at last lovelier wo-
man than the cold and fugitive Imogene
had taken him up.
"'Bless your heart, l really do under
stand and l really want to help you!
Dear boy, Pm going to do something big
something great-something which will
put you on your feet again. l AMI
don't care how much it costs mep
MY husband looked up. His eyes
melted. Bother take old Imogene! He
was well rid of her! His powers over
fair women were increasing, now he had
rid himself of that remembrance! He
spoke to Miss Stanley.
T-what, my dear, what-what-will
you do for me?'
80 am going to cross the Atlantic, al
most right away, and go find Mrs. Tinney
and make her take you back home again.
I'm going to give you back to your wife,
you poor old darling.
This was the answer of Miss Stanley,
and it didn't please Mr.. Tinney in his
male pride; not at all The weeks went
on. several Of them, after Miss Stanley
sailed. And Mr.. Tinney met another
young lady of the English music halls,
who seemed to be attracted by his ways
and his ready, bubbling jokes.
'In fact, after while, he quite felt
that here, at last, was the rare young
creature who really and truly understood
him. And sympathized. And would be
foil for his jokes, and, perhaps, on occa-
sion, recipient of his little black eyes
given always playfully, oh, always as
merely a mark of his esteem.
$50 one day, l have heard, the con-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

pulled out some of her nice blond hair.
And also how she followed him to London,
loudly declaring her love undated by his
blows and that it had only been Franks
sense of humor which had led him to
beat her up"
Besides that joke of the beating, Frank
had been awfully funny with -lmogene
many times before. Once he took her
into an automobile shop and had her pick
ont beautiful limousine-and then, in
stead of sending it to her as she had ex-
pected, he went and sent it to his wife.
At another time Imogene had telephoned
to him to send her up taxlcab and lit
tie later a police patrol wagon had come
changing right up to Miss Wilson's door.
Then later still, when the lovely young
creature had been very i'll and had tele-
phoned Frank that she was sure she would
die before morning, he had CONSIDERABLY
called up an undertaken and that under
takers automobile had drawn up at lmo-
genes curb at ? o'clock in the morning
and a solicitous gentleman in black had
insisted upon coming up to her apartment
and inquiring what were the wishes OF
the relatives in regard to her remains.
But she had forgiven all these things
and laughed at them, and Frank was
probably justified in thinking that her
sense of humor could not be strained.
But let Mrs. Tinney herself tell how
the uproarious Franks too funny joke
turned Imogene's love to loathing at last
"A year ago" says Mrs. Tinney, ''when
Miss Wilson was issuing those rather un-
dignified statements to the papers, she
very thoroughly emphasized her devotion
TO the gentleman who happened to be my
husband She said something to the effect
that wedding rings really didn't count for
much when a hearts ardor was pitted
against the poor little old-fashioned
golden circlet. And that her love for Mr.
Tinney was such that poor circumscribed
wedding ceremonies were as nothing by
comparison So Miss Wilson explained,
and undoubtedly my husband was consid-
erably flattered. Any man would be, to
know that he has raised such riot in a
heart so young and tender.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

81 am sure when Miss Wilson II
crossed to the other side and m
turned her really fine eyes to- :"
ward my husband, he must have
felt again that his drawing power
off the stage was enormous, in
fact, quite as great as it was on.
And-also-I am sure Mr.. Tinney
felt that the heart, affections, 10y
atty of Miss Wilson were all his, to
accept or trample upon, forever.
But lately, l hear, something hap
pened which seriously shocked Mr.. Tin
ney. Miss Wilson crossed the English
Channel and went to Munich, Germany.
Hardly had she arrived in Munich than
a sausage manufacturer, as red as his
own bologna and as plump as his own
frankfurters, came paying Miss Wilson
his court.
"'My darling he said, q love you bet
ter than my weiner factory; far, far
ahead of my hogshead cheese! | want
you to be mine! Let us name the day"
"And the ethereal Miss Wilson right
then and there, so hear, engaged herself
to the great sausage man. Now, of
course, Mr.. Tinncy heard the news. And
was instantly upset, disturbed, troubled
and thoroughly disarranged in his mind
and feelings.
"Of Course, Miss Wilson was not his
wife, and, of course, he had never taken
her as seriously as he had taken, for in
stance, his little jokes. Still that girl had
only few months before sworn undying
loyalty to him in public. And what had
she now gone and done? What did she
mean by il, anyway?
$50, as the story came to me, Mr..
Tinney put on his hat and travelled right
over to Munich. He was shown into the
salon where the beautiful young lady re-
ceives her visitors. Mr.. Tinney arrived,
bearing package, quite a large package,
wound with exquisite white tissue paper
tied with broad, pale lavender satin
ribbon.
1mogenep exclaimed Mr. Tinney, Il
have heard the news. | can't believe it.
/ think that your heart must still be mine
And have brought you little present
a necklace, in fact. A little appropriate
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

bIeS w lISOllJ Hlo
famous chorus-girl
sweetheart.
| m 0 & e n e is
through with Frank
forever, and ever,
and ever. And, so
the cable reports
say, she is going to
stay in Germany and
marry a millionaire
sausage maker. A
sausage maker is
solid and substan-
tial, and in the very
nature of things can
have no sense of
humor. A sausage
maker couldn't be
humorous and still
make sausages, or
else he would laugh
himself to death at
his business. lmo-
gene is through with
funny men forever.
ybody re-
members, of course,
how Frank Tinney,
the funniest man
that ever struc k
Broadway, was ar
rested by Imogcne
because ne punch
cd hrr face and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
LEAGUE WARNS
AUSTRIA TO CUT
down EXPENSES
Socialists Play Usual
Prostitute Role

GENEVA, Feb. 1.-THE league Of
nations warned Austria that unless
the viennese government turns over
new leaf and adopts the economy
measures insisted on by the financial
committee OF the league, 1t will find
itself on a doorstep some cold morn
ing, without any visible wet nurse.
IL appears that Austria is troubled
because it has large working class
population which insists on eating
and drinking. This prediction for
nourishment is playing havoc with the
governments budget and all attempts
to carry out the mandates of the
league have met with failure. A few
weeks ago the league offered Austria
to the highest bidder but none was
found TO accept the charge. The So
cial democratic are willing TO play
the role of prostitutes to the interna.
tional bankers and are perfectly
happy under the present receivership.
The Communists declare that there
cannot be any solution OF the Austrian
question short of a European revolu.
ton with Austria becoming part OF
= Federated Socialist Soviet Republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
WOMEN'S EIGHT
HOUR BILL UP
IN LEGISLATURE
Cement { Companies Hope
to Get Large Order

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Feb. ia bill
providing for the eight-hour day for
women was introduced into the Illinois
legislature by Mrs. Lottie O'Neil of
Dupage county. The bill provides
exemptions for telephone and canning
companies. The last session of the
legislature voted down a woman's
eight-hour day bill.
The house appropriations committee
reported favorable recommendation
on the Curran bill appropriating $780,
900 to run the Office of Attorney Gen.
eral Carlstrom until July 1, 1925.
The appropriations committee OF
the senate introduced bill sponsored
by Governor Small, making appropria
lions of s146,OOO,000 to build hard
roads during the next two years
100000 of this money is to be spent
for the purchase of cement. The
cement companies supported Governor
Smalps election campaign with large
contributions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
Coolidge Sticks to
Tool Of Trusts For
Attorney General

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. ~
President Coolidge has refused to
withdraw the name of Charles Beech
er Warren from nomination as at
torney general, after a delegation Of
senate leaders had pointed out that
Warren's connection with the sugar
trust is embarrassing to them.
Coolidge advised the senators to
keep Warren's name in the judiciary
committee until after March 5, when
the next session of congress, which
has a safe Coolidge majority, can
shove thru the nomination.
The democratic senators are trying
to force vote by the judiciary com
mittee and a report to the senate on
the Warren nomination The judiciary
committee is said to be evenly divided
at this time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
NORTH DAKOTA
FARMERS like
DAILY WORKER
Admire Its F ig h ting
Spirit
BY ALFRED kNuDSoN
Especial TO The Daily Worker)

BISMARK, N. D., Feb, 1.-THE
class conscious farmers and workers
out here are quite favorably impressed
with the DAILY WORKER.
The fact that our paper comes out
every day and keeps up a persistent,
continuous bombardment against the
capitalists and their government and
frankly tells the truth about the con
ditions of the workers in the factories
and on the farms, is proof to them
that the paper has strength and
power.
Just how it can happen that the
DAILY WORKER is able to keep
afloat financially while some Social
list" and liberal papers go under for
lack Of funds. is somewhat Of a mys-
terry to our town and country friends
in the west. Where do they get the
money from, to do all the work they
are doing?" one farmer asked the
other day. He was told that behind
the DAILY WORKER and the Com
munist activities in the United States
there stands a devoted membership,
composed mainly Of industrial work
ers, ready to go the limit in backing
up both the paper and the organiza-
tional efforts of the Workers Party.
1t is not an easy job, but by hard
work it can be accomplished. He was
also reminded Of Comrade Loeb's sig
niflcant statement: 'It can't be done
except by Communists
The DAILY WORKER is getting
more and more necessary for the
farmers and the workers. 1t is a
weapon they must have in fighting
banks, food gamblers and industrial
and financial capitalists. It is no
exaggeration to say that the DAILY
WORKER is the only daily paper in
the country today that dares to print
the truth about American social, pol
itical and economic conditions.
1t is a priceless gem and must be
supported by party members and sym.
pathizers to the limit of their re-
sources.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
new YORK STATE
EMP ()YMENT OFF
in MOST LINES
Only Steel Showing I'm
portant Gain

NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 12-Losses
in employment in the factories Of
New York state in January that are
not entirely seasonal are reported by
the state industrial commissioner. The
general level of employment is slight
ly lower than in December.
Something has apparently gone
wrong with the employment boom
which was supposed to accompany
the election of Coolidge. Employment
in New York state is still TX per
cent below January, 1924 and 10 per
cent below January, 1923. This means
that nearly 10000 workers who had
Jobs in January, 1928, are out of job
today.
Employment in railroad equipment
factories suffered a setback, accord
ing to the report, with couple of
thousand workers laid off. The lay.
offs in the building material industry
were more severe than usual. Brick.
yards with 1000 workers in January,
1924 were employing only 900 this
January.
Steel mills alone showed important
gains. Other industries showed ir-
regularity with some concerns gain
ing while others laid off workers or
operated on a part-time basis. The
textile industry did not report the
usual seasonal gains.