davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

This recommendation was followed by the court.
 Husband Lied to Her
 Mrs Eva Anderson of Putnam WIS granted divorce from her husband James Anderson of Holyeke. Mass, on the ground of desertion.
 The petitioner testified that she was forced Co leave her husband on account of his drinking habits and treatment of her. They were married March IL. 1908. and in 1909 a child was born ta them.
 After she left her husband. witness testified. sine went Co New Bedford to make her home with her mother. lt was not until 1917 that she heard any more from her husband and then he came to her as a penitent and said he would like Co effect q reconciliation and that he would do better. After eensid- erable persuasion on his part she agreed to try it and he remained over night
 The next morning he left the house and did net return. Ii was not until October of last year that she again saw her husband. She happened to run across him on the street in Hol- yoke and they had a conversation in which he stated that he had married again. She made inquiries and went to see the woman whom her husband said he had married. but the woman told her she was not married to An derson. For the past four years, Mrs. Anderson said, she has been living in Putnam,
 Wife Left Him
 Loren Barnes of Willimantie was also granted a decree for desertioH from his wife. Miriam E. Barnes.
 William A. King. his attorney. said that suit had been instituted once be- fore. but that because of the demand for alimony. which the plaintiff could not meet. the suit had been withdrawn. Afterwards he received a letter from Mrs. Barnes. which he exhibited in court. saying that she would not op- pose the action nor ask alimony. so a new suit was begun.
 Barnes has lived in Willimantie for twelve years. He was married in 1892.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
PUTNAM HIGH's 1925
 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

George II. 6ilpatric, IT., manager, of the Putnam High school football team. has announced the season schedule as follows:
 Saturday, Oct. 3. Palmer at Palmer. Saturday, Oct. 10-Webster at Put nam.
 Friday, Oct. 16-Plainheld at Plain field.
 Saturday. Oct. 24-warwick at Put nam.
 Friday, Oct. sc-Killingly at Kii- lingly.
 Saturday. November 7-Webster at Webster.
 Saturday, Nov i4-Open.
 Friday. Nov. -Southbridge ai Southhridge.
 Thursday, Nov. 26-Killingly al Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

was surely the riRht thinR. Tor me, I took four bottles then and in the fall of the year l took three. l had been treated by a doctor but he gave me an iron tonic and that did not help me. IL seemed that the tonic did not have in # what the Vegetable Compound did That gave me the strength and ambition needed and l have gained in weight
 This year before started to clean house | got four bottlesof the Vegetable Com. pound and am taking 1t right along. l tell all my friends about it and how much good it does me. They can notice # be- Cause have gained in weight. l weigh lfs now and do all my work myself again. Mrs. EMIL o. BRANpEsBuEG,
 e5l 37th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
THREE TO WEST POINT
National Guardsmen Have Chance of
 Appointment to Military Academy

Members of the Headquarters Com pany of this city have a chance, with other national guardsmen in the stat. for appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point. A board of four Hartford men has been appointed to examine candidates for admission.
 The national guard of the state has been allotted three appointments 10 West Point, and examinations will be held at the state armory in Hart ford on November 1, at 9.l5 a. m Men selected from these examinations go to West Point to take admission ex- aminations on March 2. next. and if successful enter West Point as cadet students on July 1. next.
 Guardsmen eligible for the local ex- aminatIons must be between l9 and = years of age. and must by July l next, have served at least one year in the national guard, though the enlistment need not have been for consecutive months.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

get weak spells ana terrible headaches.
 I felt SO badly last year that 1 could not do any houseclean- ing. The minute 1 would lift or stOop 1t seemed as if ] was going to fall to pieces. l told a neighbor how l felt and she said that Lydia F. Pinkham's vegetableC compound
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
STATE BOARD MAKES
 REPORT ON SCHOOLS
Investigates Water Supply and Sanitary Conditions In Out
 lying Districts
Apparently Not All That They Should
 Be


 < report following an investigation made by the State Board of Health for the State Board of Education relative to the water supply and sanitary con ditions at the outlying district schools of Putnam shows that in all instances conditions are unsatisfactory. The re port is as follows:
 To the Members of the Putnam School
 Committee:
 Dear Sir or Madam
 The State Board of Health has com pleted an inspection of the water sup plies and sanitary conditions at the schools in the town of Putnam, and they have reported 10 us as follows:
 East Putnam School
 This water supply is well located on the property of F. C'hesley and is of the rope and bucket hand type. It should be provided with pump and tight concrete cover.
 The report of the analysis of the sample of water collected from this well was unsatisfactory. due probably to such contamination as a privy or cesspo0l.
 Four seats in ;he privies are with out covers and the earth vaults are open at the base.
 These seats should be provided with covers and the earth vaults made fiyproof.
 Gary School
 The water supply at this school is a spring located on the property of Will liam R. May. It should be provided with a tight cover.
 The condition of the water there from was fairly satisfactory at the time it was collected.
 Five seats in the privies are with out covers and the earth vaults are open at the base. One privy Is seven feet from the school window.
 The seats should be provided with covers and the earth vaults made fly proof. The privy which is so near the school should be moved further away.
 Putnam Height. School
 The water supply here Is we'll To- eated on the property of A. l.. Wilson, and it is of the chain and bucket wind less type. This should be replaced with a pump and tight concrete eov- CT.
 The water was found to be unsafe
  collection. It was polluted to an ex- tent to render the use of same unde- sirable
 Two seats in the privies are without covers and the earth vault of the boys privy is open at the base
 IL is recommended that seat covers be provided for the seats not so equipped the open vault be made ily- proof and the girls vault be cleaned.
 Sawyer District School
 This water supply is a spring locat- led on the property of the Windham County Temporary Home, and it ap- pears to be in good condition.
 The condition of the water from same was unsatisfact0ry. IL is receiv- ing contamination from some source and should be regarded as dangerous when conditions indicate that the privy or eesspOol are probably responsible. The privy has two seats without covers and the earth vault is open al the base. The privy Is but twelve feet from the school.
 IL is recommended that the seats be provided with covers; the earth vault be made fyproof, and the priyy rea moved further from the school build ing.
 Yours very truly,
 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Bureau of Building Construction and Maintenance. by
 GEORGE R. STURGES.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
JAMES C. SCOTT
 N. E. REPRESENTATIVE

James C. Scott, formerly assistant superintendent of the Manhasset Man ufacturing Company, has been ap- pointed New England representative of the Cannon Mills. Inc, manufactur- CTS of cotton yarns. MT. Scott is now on a trip through the south for the company Mrs. Scott, who was Miss Flora White of Putnam, is visiting friends in New Jersey and Philadel- phia.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

BookbindinF originated in the in- cased clay tablets of 300 years E. c. and in the Eastern custom ef bind ing inscribed palm leaves with threads of silk. Roman diptyehs are among the oldest decorative bindings.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

Ten per cent of all life insurance in force in California January |. 1924, was allowed to lapse during the year, according to the Underwriters Report
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
F R E. E! Connecticut Coupons
WITH PURCHASES

VI. Bartlett, Meats and Provi- sions.
 Carroll Drug Co.,, The Rexall Store.
 Dupre's Speciality Store, Wo- mems Apparel.
 Milot & Williams, Mems Fur nishings
 Chandler & Morse. Hardware. The United Cigar Store, To- baeeo.
 Table Talk Bread. With Every Loaf
 E. L. Prince & Sons, Jewelry. NJ J. Kenney, General Stare. Putnam Light & Power Co.,, Electrical Appliances.
 Cargill Trust Go. Connecticut Coupons are just the same as money for Electrical Appliances.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

The only printed Bible in England four centuries ago was the Latin Nul- gate, copies of which might be found chained fast in parish churches.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
NOW DOES
 ALL HER WORK
Has No Backache, No Bad Feelings Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Drove Her
 Illness Away

Milwaukee. Wisconsin. -' was in badly rundown condition and l would
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
Resolves to Do Better

"It is too late to wipe out the past. said Judge Haines. but t isn't too late to resolve to do better. At the re formatory you will be given an oppor- tunity to learn trade. probably a better opportunity than you would have gotten in New Bedford. I would like to have you promise me that you will try to do better and make some thing out Of your lives kaminsky gave his promise. but his partner re- mained silent throughout the pro eeedings.
 The two youths were arrested follow. ing a series of hurglaries that had been annoying the residents of Willi- mantle and the police of that city They were charged with entering va rious places in the city, and Budwick pleaded guilty to all counts. but Ka- minsky pleaded guilty to but two.
 Acting States Attorney Howard C. Bradford said that he was willing to nelle the counts against Kaminsky that were not admitted. He said that he had been informed that the boys had been implicated in a series of other breaks not charged in the information nd he felt that he could do nothing but recommend a reformatory sentence.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
TO LEARN TRADE
 GOES TO REFORMATORY
YOUNG WILLIMANTIC BURGLARS SENTENCED BY JUDGE HAYNES FRIDAY AFTERNOON DON'T LOOK LIKE
 "BUMS OR CROOKS" TO COURT
Eva Anderson Putnam Granted at Short
 Calendar Session

Neither of you look like a bum or crock. said Judge Frank D. Haiues to Stanley Budwick and William Ka- minsky under q years of age. when they were arraiened in the Superior court at Putnam last Friday after Hoon, "and you certainly must realize that such a course as you have started on will not pay. hope you are both sorry for it. continued the judge in a questioning tone.
 This statement on the part of the court was brought forth when Kamin- SKY, in reply to a question by Judge Haines as to why they stole. was an- swered by kaminsky saying. T want ed to get enough money to go to New Bedford Go learn a trade.
 Throughout their appearance Ka- minsky was the only one that had any thing to say. @I am sorry but il is too late now" he replied to the courts query.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25
Husband Lied to Her

This recommendation was followed by
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-25

The evening program will open with a concert by special orchestra under the lead of Prof. Lyman, "Trave- logue Talk" will be given by Prof Charles A Wheeler of the Connecti- cut Agricultural College and then will come the dancing and "old-fash- toned" dances will be featured as well as the modern steps. There will be Gn admission charge of fifty cents per person for the dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
DEMl1sND FOR FORD
TRUCKS, TRACTORS
SHOWS INCREASE E! !. s E

Sales reports received by She Ford
Motor compaIy from branches
throughout the country during the
a4s. week show IN increased dc
@and for trucks ard tractors with
rct1i! d rartes exceeding those q
las YES.
Figures from these reports. which
cover lie first 90 davs If July and
,r.ieh Fe. just given oat, give the
abs of Ford one tom rucks as to-
t1liAg l2.l#s IN icrcaeo of 50 per
aeAt over the same number of days
ii july last wear.
the greater portion Of the
truck sa.cs cover industrial iustalla-
lions. there is q netittahie increase
II drlitegies ia rural sections where
harvesting of crcps is naIer war or
IS .ust 1e@i4Hi4@. Another fea1nrc
indicating that farmers a+e coming
44tJ the buying market in .Hcreas-
laa aeHber> comes ia t..e reports Of
J "ra.nn tractor ajes. Retail deliv-
LIS - torG>oas during III etirst 20
aa, If JHly HnMter.A 1864 an i'm
.rra~a 9s +5 per cent over the ~amc
a4ter ~ daEs iH J8ls year ago.
r. T-a@ ~ atAe,e reports and the
'H~i4r.s conditions lheY Indicate
a' during the remaining weeks of
tLe s.-1mcr viii continue. il is am
:iciaated on higher level than or
diHJ.E expected for this season o9
the wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
URGE MOTORISTS
TO SHOW REGARD
FOR OTHER FELLOW

Motorists sheuld alwars be con
siaerate II The rights of others and
drive right. The safety first bureau
Of the National Automobile clgb has
prepared faw simple rules fer TIE
advice of motorists.
Save the children. When passing
.Ai4lren drive slowly; tAeE do the
unexpected thing IN ttats play
saev are lia5Ia t. da.h suddenly IN
fraat u "a automobile and tie oalv
Wy Eou can Sane them i . Aay.
ing saer vehicle ws3l aHaer control.
Remember yo9 are in control Of Il
aaseraas " a#ea i roar aatoMa-
bile i cagel y handled.
stop behind street ears taking -
ar d]sela~gIaJ passengers.
EiFv good clearance - occupied
safety zones.
Give warning st-aals when turn
t-- oe topping.
Rema.a lca3lielt glare. L Is
HeiyAer - sidcra.e nor lawful to
blind the trthar fellow.
Ea sure Eeur brake, are n good
working order: inspect them otten.
Whoa IN jJa5t Lave vuur car IN
der perfect e-l-tr5l fer qaie., stop.
Daa'= take chances. Drive right.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
DECLARE STREET
WAS FLOODED TO
MAKE FISH LAKE l.

Persons having business in the vi
cinitv of the court house today Won
dercd nj the flooded condition of
Ninth street, which reSemblcd ::
small lake from Main street almost
to state.
\ Press representative was one
Of the wondererS, and inquired
at the Jail to find ontythe eanseeof
the flood.
1t was learned that Charlie Nice,
chief deputy sheriff, who just re
turned from Il disappointing fishing
trip, decided to" see what he could
do on the home grounds, and flood
ed the road so as TO be able to use
his fishing tackle. Although Char
lie whipped the streams and lakes at
Big Bear, Little Bear and Sonny
Bear, he couldn t catch n thing, his
brother officers repart. and he
dtdn t have any better luck at the
Ninth street fishing hole.
Tie only thing he did catch ON
either trip was his old brown felt
hat, which still has fish hook
caught in it, Charlie having aban-
doned his attempts 10 remove the
hook, fearing he would ruin the
hat.
Cad Mousseau WAS this morning
preparing Il contract with Charlie
TO take him on his next fishing trip
and SiVe him some lessons.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
Girl.
SWIMnrR DEFFERS
SECOND ATTEMPT
Pv MrNOTT SAUNDERS

F.. (Unale3 tfrSS otai1 GOrfeSpoAIsnt)
F.! EDULoGNE. Aug. 10. Miss Ger
! trade E]e.le, viii not attempt again
Ibis y,.r IL >wiH thc English chan
raI,
The plu,ky American swimmer,
defeafea Yesterday by tie switching
tides aud sol1 Of that tickle wa
ter, luourecj definitely today thar
She would not make q second trial
this season.
The treacherous tides had not
la"Htcl kcr, bat She had iudioatet
even before her definite decision,
that she Ct3 rot want to risk Il sec
guJ battle with the currents ut this
advanced tim" Of year.
Shr is now await'Eg instructions
f,am Nev York, but IS dcstEod II
STAY Iifslc time yet. l'ar . few
d;,rz s}le will visit her friend, Mile.
jean Sion. Who motAeeed her yes
ter3av as She was taken unconscious
aud beaten by the channel aboard
the official tug.
Mile Sion wishes Ia entertain
bor III }er home in DU0kirk.
Bat Miss Ederze wants - wal
until /. Hahnv, tie F2vption swim
mer, makes his try at crossing. The
youthtul New Yorker feels She
Should be aboard Tie tug when
IletaIy starts, probably en- Friday
50 she can wave him encouragement
"a tribu.c 70 rhauiuE her from
the channel when She collapsed yes
teeaay afternoon and sank in un-
-aH HSrioasGes>.
The girl vas bright and CHEEKY
this atteraaan fully refreshed Al
.er 4 good night 5 repose and win
10 6af effects from -ae gnuellia@
tram Of Yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
Narrow Field to
5 In Close Plays
by United Press taseI Wire

NEWPORT, II. L.. Aug. 19.-Thc
singles field III the Casino !awn ten.
mis- tournament narrowed down to
eight players today after five of the
most closely contested matches yet
developed in the tournament.
The feature Of the day $ play was
the defeat Of X. Norris Williams IL :,
of Philadelphia by Lucien y. vii.
liams of Chicago, who took the
match in two sets of 7-.I.
William NJ. Johnston, of San Fran
cisco, defending champion, defeat
ed +. \. Chapm .Jr., Springfield,
Mass, GA. o..
Brian /. c. Norton. st. Louis, de
ieated Gerald 'Stratford, California,
G,3. IL.
Clarence j. Griffin, San Fran
cisco. defeated ". W. lingraham,
Providence, G-l, 6.3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
Says Some CO-eds
Have Ceased
to Wear Lingerie

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 1o.--
II some American colleges. girls
have ceased to wear underwear,
Bryan Moon, head OF the firm Of
Soles Consellors, New York,
told the Southern Retail Mer-
chants convention here today.
Surveys maze oy the firm DIS
eioses this fact, Neon said.
Other disclosures, he said,
were that IN some communities
cases were found where mothers
sewed ca a suit OF underwear on
4 child in the fal! and removed it
tie following springa
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
Withdraw Appeal
Against Action
On Oil Charges

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1o.-The
federal government today Withdrew
lis appeal from the action Of Chief
Justice Mccot of the District OF
Columbia supreme court in qua ,hine
ths first group of indse;meus $
against Albert 4. Fall, Edward 10.
henv. .ir.. and senior: and Harry
+. Sinclair.
FAIL, Sinclair aud the elder Do
hcuv were rcinditted recently. The
indictments We're quashed because
au assistant attorney general WAS il.
legally in the grand jury room dur.
iEg The takinr Of esii.nnnN.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
State Expenses Run
.S73, 79S,620 FOR ear
Confined from page y

frsa-e af s-a.Ia6.62G.a1 aS the cost
of eare.uaaAt fag the year icSt
closed. it Has hcen assumed that the
SIM amoHu- Of biss are outs. md
-Ene ana t':e amauut has been added
- tHa ac-nal figure of s7l.532,-
7-2.0G. which is shown by the bal
aHce Of the general fund control
ledger as Of June -, 1925.
OF course 2 portion Of this in
crease Of slightly over $l3,000,0G0
vii lie accounted for BY Tie laais-
l5tive session If 1872, there having
1ea ro session il 1a- Tie cost
If tie session was e25s,o79.5&. which
accounts for nut small portion Of
the iaeeaase. aua "a e@a-t 'tabuia-
'.e showing wAere Jhe increase oe-
etrFaa UlH ~oyu te issued,
T.e present rate 4 ;.prro,Iio-
tiYas app,ar ID be fairly constant
iH tae.r increases ana i Is probable
that ,t0aa1.Gg5 yearly IS betomia =
The bpaal increase Tor state g.
Fa4a5tta#p-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
Dusky FIappers
In Mexico Take
To Face Powder
-, nited Press I.eas.a w,r.

' "iAE" ~ ARaHFG wire
Los ANGELES, Arg Mexi-
cah flaPPeIs and possibly shciks of
III" s1H'A"sa nation, are spending
much timn and money IN making
themselves beautiful shipping re-
cords heee reveal Thousands of
tins Of facf powder have been for-
vagded % Mexican importers Ia the
last sevora months.
Toilet waters, highly perfnmcd
bath soaps arG facfol preparations
of rarlous kinds a~o being forward.
ed IN increasing quantities accord
ing 70 shipping mcn.
Patent medicines, including ms.
tard plasfers, healing oils ara MN.
fcral saltf, also arc in demand. re-
Gods Show
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
Refuses to Name. ]
Club Members.
Helped by Funds
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Aug. 10.
George Emery, president of the San.
ia Barbara Exchange club has been
suspended from office for refusing
to reveal the names of members to
whom he had distributed S2I00 for
earthquake relief, forwarded from
state headquarters, il was anonunc-
ed today.
Louis O Neal. San Jose, state
president. is,to be here tomorrow
night to attend closed session of
the local club when IN adjustment
Of the difficulty is to be ATTEMPTED.
Emery was ordered from office by
associate members of the local club
lie was district governor and state
Niee-president of the exchange or
ganization.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
D4kTE PENS TRAGIC
CHAPTER o. DISASTER
L. t-ntteL prers Ienseh INire

NENPGhT, r. i. Ap1. l9.-0nee
.asse Ge5tH has rea aes M. ms,
pearal tragic chIp-ef p the his
tory ct excursion steamer disasters.
terrific bciier eEp,a>;ea GA the
st,amboa- SFael-.aa.. near here last
li2At, las LIFT aaata iaf.rr and
5eee atisa IN o. wahe pi q party
ot 7Ga mrgfTlE. E.aers. Ih!ft=-touf
rsr-seas are known G"ad.
According to HavaI hospital Off
riels .le death toa may eeaci siXtT.
Tusy-foH~ victims are at the Ne'v-
port and nava hospit.'- fcfe. OF
,haso eleven ire said 10 ho eeagcr-
a#-.r jHscq.
lha N~tk.aac. in charge os cap
-ai. George y, Eet,. was HoH ward
brla trou aa excursion IT, Ner-
pert. wAeu tLc disaster occusred lass
c,tr,ae. She Wis sfeam.H- slow
IS through the Codd.ngtoa cove,
stout u miie from shore Which she
lad left about - minute, Def9re.
Terrific Blast
Merrimeut among tie passengers
vas una rini.hcd or the ieat Of
1e lights ef tAc ci.v, 5rAiea ptcsaG-
at IN end - tLc aar's outing. To
many of those aboard the eXeursiGn
was an annual event and tiley were
saioviae themselves accordingly.
suddenly there w1s terrific roar.
TIL vessel seemed 10 litt itself out
81 the water ana lest, suspended for
Ii moment in nlid-air. Then i saIi.
back, &ith a rolling movement that
1rrew the passengers into paun.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
Judge Coming Eo-ne.-Tnforr

Judge Coming Eone.-Informa
1.on WAS received ut the court house
This morning from Judge Franklin
J. Cole that he VIII return to this
city on Augus1 - The Judge has
been enjoying 4 vacation along the
coast and at present IS holding
court in Los Angeles. relieving enc
IF 5ae superior iu3ges in tA.,; a.y
who i on lis vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
Dance Every Tlesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Heber
Palm Garden. adv

Tnterpost Council Neets.-A ,pe-
c;ai meeting af tile InterHost Coaa-
eli. American Legion, fer Imperial
county. viii b. he}5 tonight &
American Lcgioa hail, lmperlal. ~
conduct 4 caleas alHu. e thr rcfre-
scntatives Of the various valley
posts preparatory to adopting &
program for tie legion ~tate raareH-
tiou. All members Of tur ~euur.3
ere Urgol to be present
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19

New HeadQuartera.- Hea5a0ar-
tet for the American Conservation
club. claimed e have morc 11aa
7091 active members A.He heen
established 81 6Gf Nun street, RI
Cehtro. p. D. Irvine IS president. 4
telephone has been installed and aa
office assistant, Miss IoreG4 Hul.
son will BE on datT dar;He off.ee
hcnrs. Thr phone number is 756.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
Swim IN Our wonderful mineral
water. Holtyile .Eatatorium. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv

County Farm Gets Cravel.-Sup-
or.4tcudeA r. G. #eit II tie
county farm /. rejoicing IN taa re-
ccipt Of material 10 prevent the
farm from becoming isolated dari &
vet weather. due to imuassabIe
roads. The supervisors have placed
100 tons u derompssad granite u
the disposal Of the san-rin,sadtZ
and the inmates 81 the farm age
suroadiaq if OH inc roads ana a.alEs
about the grounds, greatly adding
TO their appearance and utility.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19

Ninetv-five per cent Of the votes
cast in sewer bond election at In
dio. Riverside county, were in favor
If the issue.