davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
DISTURBED SLEEP
Caused From Bladder Weakness. Ma. lures Way of Telling You of :. Danger Ahead"

J.H. Hanford. 7155 Yale Ave. Chi cago, IL, says, For two years I have been troubled with gravel. Many times it would cause me to get up eight to twelve times at night. and it was very painful. Lithiated Buehu cleaned me up fin one week. will be glad to tell or write my experi- ence." Lithiated Buchu is not a pa- tent medicine as the formula is on the label. It cleanses the bladder as ep- som salts do the bowels. driving out abnormal deposits, neutralizing ex- cess acid. thereby relieving irritation which causes disturbed sleep. It is not E cheap medicine. The tablets cost 2 cents each at all drug stores Kel- Ter Laboratory. Meehaniesburg. Ohio. Locally at E. H. Burt Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
HALLOWEEN DANCES

Two dances have already been an rounced for Halloween. The Putnam Country Club is planning for a mas ouerade for it's members and invited guests on Friday evening, October 30,
 The junior class at the Putnam High school has also taken steps for a Hal lowe'en dance in the school auditorium. Samuel Harrison has been chosen chairman of the committee. Dancing will be from s to li.30 end the Ideal orchestra of Webster will furnish the music
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
D. A. R. CARD PARTY

Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter 2. 4. F., wili hold d pieasant gather. ing in Odd Fellows Hall. "Wednesday afternoon, October 2l. There will be whist and bridge whist during the afternoon from to o'clock. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. From present indica- tions there will be a large attendance. This social affair Is only one of many pleasing functions which the D. 4. R hope to arrange during the winter season for the public Everybody is extended a cordial invitation to be present.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
RuMMAcE SALE

4 rummage sale under the auspices of the Hi-y Club of the local Y. NJ. c. 4. will be held in the Rawiey block on Front stree. Saturday, October 24 : hose having articles to contribute will please phone 730 and they will be called for
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
MRS. moRAssE mARRIEs

Announcement is made of the mar riage in Bangor. Me, Wednesday, of Mrs. l.. c. Morasse. widow of the late Dr. L. 0. Morasse. for q number of years practicing physician in Put nam. and Harry C. Kelly. who is gen era manager of the Yankee Shops in Putnam. Southbridge and Marlboro.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
LEAVE FOR CLEVELAND

Edward Mullan, Fred Robitaille, Arthur Robitaille, all of Putnam, and Eugene Dupius of Danielson, left on Thursday for Cleveland. Ohio. They wifi return immediately driving three new Chandlers and Cleveland auto mobile for the City Garage, arriving in Putnam Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
WHITE CARGO" IS A TENSE
 DRAMA OF IMPRESSIVE MOOD

Is a man, isolated among the na- tives in West Africa in climatic eondi- tions that fairly warp his soul, to be blamed if he chooses a native half caste woman for a mate?
 This question is answered in a tre' mendous way in White Cargo" the
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
SPEAKS IN DETROIT

Mrs. C. D. Arnold. managing pro- prietor of Arnold's Fish Grill, has returned from a week in Detroit. Mira. Arnold went to the Michigan city to attend the National Restaurants con- vention and spoke at the convention on the preparation and serving of sea food.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
CHAMPION BOWLER
 WANTS MATCHES

Frank Barber of Danielson, claiming the title of champion bo vler of East ern Connecticut, has issued challenge Co all corners this winter and is ready to schedule matches Barber's man ager and he himself claim that last year he could not get matches. He not only claims the title but is anxious to defend it to prove his claim
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16

Reservation of seats now being ae- eepted. Boxes, s2.5O; orchestra, sl.00 and si.50; balcony, sl.00 and si.50. Taxes to be added to these prices Gallery, not reserved, 50 eents, on sale the night of the show. Mail orders must be accompanied by check or money order.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
STILL ALARM

The Hook & Ladder Company re- sponded to a still alarm. Saturday morning, to put out a chimney fire at the office of John o. Fox & Go. No damage was done.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16

tensely dramatic production which comes to the Bradley Theatre for one night only on Monday, October l9. al SIS p. n. Representative Of the press in all the cities where this sen- sational success has appeared to ea- paeity audiences have proclaimed It as the best play seen in many day.
 Similar to Rain but voted % De
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16

From the time the curtain rises un- til it falls on the final Of the six seen es there is ever present that feeling Of intense interest, heat and damp ness. As the curtain rises it seems as if a hot mist is lifted from the river in the background of the deeaying hut on the stage; as men stumbled into the room, the perspiration, the feeling
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16

more logical, it has just the sugges-
 tion of the soullessness of Bella
 DonHa,i "Wh White Cargo" proved one of the most powerful dramas that has been seen in years. 1t is not hard to understand that the production has run for over three years in New York and duplicated it's success at the Cort Theatre, Chicago. and the Playhouse, 1 nndnr
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
ON BUSINESS TRIP

simon Farley of Pawtueket, was in Putnam last Friday in connection Witn settling the estate of his son, the late George W. II. Farley. Mr. Farley lived in Putnam for many years and was at one time city tax collector.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16

of torrid wa-mth creeps over the foot lights to the audience and as the story is unfolded one feels that they are transported back to Africa living in a country that defies ali attempts of civilization and the spell of the jungle gets you.
 White Cargo" canes here with it's original cast and production, it is A slice of life you won't forget
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
49 BOYS AND GIRLS IN
 FIRST COMMUNION GLASS
Children of st. Peters Parish Ec- Cci,e sacrament at Mass
 Sunday Morning.

Forty-nine children, of whom 30 were girls and 19 boys, received their first communion yesterday morning at o'clock mass in St, Peters church. The mass was cele- brated by the pastor, Rev. Charles Corpons,
 The children were as follows: Helen Amberger, d'ose Brown Madeline Conlon, Loretta Dery, Ade- line Deutsrh, Caroline Deutsch, Hell cn Deutsch, Bertha Dimond, Frances ,Garancher Mary Gombotz, Emma
 Hcbcnstreit, Josephine Herzy, Mary Huber, Emma Kern, Elizabeth Koz- laE Cccelja Hummer, Mary Hummer. Edna LaI'lamme. Tillie Lampitch, Margaret Mandl. Wilma Munt. Mary Neidcrer, Mary Pfister. Elizabeth Preseh. Claudia Routhier, Loretta Richards. Anna Sclimek, Mary Wal cszueska, Elsie zottcr, Margaret Zottcr. Anthony Render, William Ecrzy. Charles Golletz, Frank Kra- mer, Felix Hummer, Peter Hummer,
 Joseph Linder, Henry LeMay, Will ! liam Mayer, Frank Miller, Joseph Miller. Michael Patennoyitch, Frank { pershey Joseph Palumbo, Alfred
 Renaud, Carl Schwartz, Carl
 Schrcincr. Walter Wolcezueska, 1 Howard Schvcitzcr.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
City Items

Mattahesett Tribe, No. fl, I. o. R. NJ. and lndiauola Council No, 19, D. Of T.. will decorate the graves of dcceased members tcmor- row morning, meeting at Fairview cemetery at 9:3o o'clock,
 Star of Good Will lodge. No. 2, o. s. of B, will hold a regular meet ing at Jr. o. T.. A. M. hall on Hun gerford court Monday evening at S o'clock Officers will be elected.
 Donald LippInan treated the chiI- drcn at the Day Nursery 10 an ice cream party yesterday afternoon in honor of his fourth birthday ami vcrsary. About 90 youngsters were present and enjoyed the ice cream and cake which were served.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
CLERGYMAN FOUND
 ID FAVOR DARWIN
CoOlidge'S Pastor Comes Out as
 EVOlutiOniSt

New York, June g. R-The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, President Coolidge's pastor in Washington, is an eyolutionist. In two services at the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church here yesterday he made more than passing reference to evolution and expanded on the subject later
 T have no liking for the thought that our ancestors swung from trees" he said, Evolution doesn't teach that. God Is a spiritual being directing the destinities of material beings. Evolution is the theory of laws by which the spiritual being effects material results. Evolution does not rule out God"
 Of the coming trial of John T. Scopes at Dayton, Ten, on charges of violating the state law against teaching evolution in the schools, l Dr. Pierce said:
 "A state cannot keep good teach CTS if it restricts the teaching of scientific facts. The trial will come as d boon in focusing attention on scientific knowledge. It will alos re- veal, am sure, that most scientists are fearing men,"
 Dr. Pierce praised the president as man of absolute sincerity and genuine integrity whom no consi- iteration could swcrye from what his conscience told him to be right. He said the president barely misses church and is much the same con- sistent Christian and church-goe that he was as city solicitor of Northampton, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

whether the areas about the pole are land or water, Dr, Gilbert Grosye- nor, president of the National Geo graphic society, which is sponsoring land financing the expedition, Is a guest on board the Bowdoin and will accompany MacMillan as far as sydney N, g.
 The explorer made his formal start for the Arctic from Wtscasset Saturday when official farewells were said The stop at Monhcgan island is always part of Mac Milan's voyages north, His ship is made ready for the expeditions here and he has many friends on the is' land.
 Before the expedition left Wis, casset, Commander Richard F. Byrd in charge of the naval avia. ton unit, received for use during the voyage three ncwly-inyented "sui compasscs, presented by Albert II Rumstcad Of Brooklinc, head Of th' Cartographic department of the Ma tional Geographic society. These in struments are designed 10 meet tn, difficulties attending air navigation 1 in regions where the ordinary mag notic compass has proved 10 be un reliable.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
MACMILLAN NOW IS WELL
 ON WAY TO THE ARCTIC
Explorer and His Party Leave Mon began Island-EIave Latest
 Equipment

Monhegan Island Me, June 22 P-Commander Donald B. Mac Milan today was well started on the first leg of his ninth expedition to the Arctic. Sailing yesterday from this port on board the 115-tou auxiliary schooner Bowdoin, Mac Milan hoped to reach Sydney, N. S, where fuel oil will be obtained for the voyage north, on Thursday. The expedition includes, iI addition to the BowGoin, tke steamer Pca-Y which will act as tenler, ani three amphibian naval planes, by means of which the explorer hopes 10 dis cover great areas of land in the vi- clnity of the North Pole.
 Before leaving here Commander MacMillan said he looked forward 10 flying from Cape Thomas Hubbard, Axel Heiberg Island, out over the Polar sea in search of land he be- lieves to exist there. With a flying radius of 25O miles, he said. the planes will be able 10 cover a vast territory and to settle the question
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
CANTON BECOMES
 DANGER CENTER
Situation GraYe.,SteamerS Are
 Crowded With Refugees

New York, June 92 P-For- eigners are streaming out of Canton which threatens 10 become a new danger spot in the Chinese anti foreign movement
 Steamer leaving for Hong Kong and Macao arc crowded with whites mostly missionaries, but including also business men and their fam ujcs, Direct Canton dispatches say the situation Is "eNtrcmcly grave
 rne exodus coincidcs with the l., ginning of an announced general strike in Shamecn the foreign quar- l,r of Canton, where all the native servants and clerks have walked out Their action, according to observers was taken with the approval or the Canton government, strong anti foreign feeling is prevalent among rcrtan classes, and one dispatch re- uorts the assassination of NJ. NaKad' sky. q Japanese. hy an unidentified Chinese at the Shamcen gate.
 A strike similar 10 that in Cantor has been started at Hong Kong Chinese servants employed by Tor eisners in the Peeak district walking out and the movement extending also to hotel employees.
 A Hong Kong dispatch carly today yaid the government had proclaimed T series of emergency regulations irstituting postal and te)egraphl( censorship and police control oVe' buildings, vehicles, fuel and food stuffs. Licenses will be required fol the exportation Of foodstuffs an( currency.
 A "labor commission" formed b! natives under the reputed patronag' Of the Canton government hal drafted a list of demands includin; freedom of speech and press, abo'i tior of racial discrimination, legisIa five franchise for the workers en forcement of the eighthour day anr removal of residential zoning re strictions.
 The isolated attacks upon mem bers of the foreign defense forces a Shanghai continue, evidence of tn strong feelnig there. Most of tn attacks have taken the form O missile throwing. but British vol nnteer machine gunner, JosepI Modem. was assaulted with hstchet Saturday. His service helme saved his life, defecting the blow but he was wounded in the shoulder
 Indicative of the seriousness wit which the situation is regarded D young Chinese abroad is a dispatc from Paris telling of the invasion o the Chinese legation there by 10 vouths who forced the minister Tcheng-Loh, to sign number 0 documents.
 These included proclamation eS pressing sympathy with the anti foreign movement, telegram warn ing an English newspaper to ceas its 'imperialistic" policy, a letter the Chinese premier saying all Frances Chinese residents wei ready for war against foreigner and last but not least a letter to tn French police setting forth that tn minister's unwelcome guests had CT tered the legation peacefully an should not be molested.
 Notwithstanding the last-name preeaution. the leader Of the ban was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
ANDERSON-YUNG
AIbin Anderson Takes Miss Ruth Yung For His Bride, Rev. Martin W, Gaudian Officiating.

Miss Ruth Yung, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Yung of 5G2 West Main street, and Albin Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ander- son of Osgood avenue were married Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the parsonage of St. Johns Luther an church, Rev, NJ. W, Gaudian of ficiating.
 Mrs. Walter R. Coo, sister Of the bride, was matron of honor and Joseph Hultgren, cousin of the groom, best man.
 The bride was attircd in gown of turquoise blue canton crepe with a picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of ophelia roses with lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore a gown of honeydew canton crepe with picture hat to match and carried q bouquet of yarigated sweet peas.
 Policing the ceremony reception was held at the home Of the groom parents at which there were about |150 guests present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Anderson left on a wedding trip. 10 Niagara Falls ant upon their return will reside or 1 Clinton street.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
ANDREWS-SWANSON
Mason r, Andrews And Miss Flor cnce Anna Swanson Married by Rev. William Ross.

Mir. and Mrs August swanson of Bassett street announce the mar rage of their daughter, Florence Anna, to Mason Rliny Andrews, son of Mrs. Ida Whcclock of Lincoln street.
 The ceremony took place on Sat urday at o'clock and Rev. William Ross. pastor Of the First Baptist church, officiattd. Mrs. Jennie De lano sister of the bride. was ma iron of honor and Carl w. Swanson, brother of the bride. best man.
 Mir. Andrews is employed by Barry & Bamforth,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
FLOODS DO DAMAGE

Sydney, N, s, w.. June 22 (Pl- Widespread floods in New South Wales arc causing severe damage, and several towns arc mcnaccd. The residents of GouIbourre have been driven to high ground, and Forbes is also threatened Three men are missing at Penrith.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

the vision as he was true. until every individual shall have a full and free opportunity for a satisfying life, this will be 10 remember hm truly. And here. in his presence still, wn may dedicate ourselves 10 that task
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
r1UDE TROUBLE MAKERS

Hong Kong. June @e P@Nhfr attempts were made today by s'rik. ing Chinese to intimidate the crew of three steamers of the Java, China Japan line. captains of the Nesse'' slipped their craft from the moor ings and moved to Stonecutters k land where they obtained clearanr' papers and steamed out Of the har h0r
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
USE SULPHUR IF
 SKIN BREAKS OUT

J Il s t [ h e moment you apply Mentho- Sulphur to al itching, burn ing or broker out skin. the itching stops and healing
 begins, says / a noted skin
 specialist.
 This sul / phur prepa-' ration made
 into a pleas q n { c o l q cream, gives such Q quick
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
TAKE SALTS IF STOMACH ISN'T
 ACTING RICH,
Says Indigestion Results From 4 Excess of HydrOchlOric
 Acid.

Undigested food delayed in tlI stomach decays, or rather ferment1 the sam1 as food left in the opA air, says noted authority. He alF tells us that Indigestion is caused l, Hyperacidity, meaning there is \ excess of hydrochloric acid in tl8 stomach which prevents complet digestion and starts food fermentd tion. Thus everything eaten soul in the stomach much like garbaa sours in a can, forming acrid fluid and gases which infate the stomac like a toy balloon. Then we feel heavy, lumpy misery in the chesi we belch up gas; we eructate sou food or have heartburn, flatulencI watcr-brash or nausea.
 He tells us to lay aside all dige five aids and instead get from anl pharmacy tour ounces of lad Salt and take tablespoon in glass I water before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing, and further more, to continue this for Q weel While relief often follows the frs dose. it is important to help neutral ize the ac'dity, remove the gas-mak ing mass. start the liver, stimulat the kidneys and thus promote ire flow of pure digestive juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and I made from the acid of grapes an lemon juice, combined with lithiI and sodium phosphate. This harm less salts is used for many stomacl disorders with excellent results.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found 10 take it's place.
 Because of it's gcrm-destroying properties, it quickly subdues the itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly erup- tions, rash, pimples or roughness.
 You do not have to wait for im- provement. It quickly shows You can get a little jar of Rowles Men tho-Sulphur at any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
ECZEMA IN TINY P|MPLES
 Great Irritation and Burning. CutiCura Heals,

Eezema broke out on my limbs below the knees. It appeared in tiny pimpIes with great irritation and burning, and was sensitive to the touch. It was much worse ct night when l went to bed, and the irritation kept ms awake and made me very nervous.
 "Twas troubled with the eczema about two months before l began using cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using them four weeks l was healed" (signed) Mrs. Grace Mobaly, IS Evergreen Pl., East Orange, N. J., Nov. i2, 1924.
 cuticura Soap, Ointment and Taleum are all you need for all toi- Ies uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Taleum. sunp ze Ointment s snd sse. TLIcun 5e. Sold frsrywhars. Sample each free. Address scuAszEA fAharnAnrisx psFt N Maltsn MAsh-
 Cukieura Shaving sti<k 2se.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
SEVEN FIRST, FOUR SECOllET; T-.lZES, !
AND GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP ANNEXED
BY YOUNG DAIRYMAN AT EXHIBITION

be milking within the next wear, 10
yearlings and two first class bulls.
lie also has 90 acres Of grapefruit
and 80 acres of alfalfa, the latter
producing practically all the feed
he needs for his cattle.
Work Of Own Hands
Practically gil the improvements
on the ranch. and they are many.
are the work Of his own hands. There
are two underground concrete silos,
one l4x25 feet and the other 10x30
feet. the former hanving been built
by Farnsworth with the aid Of a
laborer. There is a thoroughly
modern milking room, with heat
ing plant for sterilizing all equip
mcnt, chicken sheds and runs, all
OF which have been built by Farms
worth.
Operating such business is
quite job for a young man. but
Farnsworth is by no means drudge
He believes in every labor saving
device that is practical, his milking
all being done by machinery, and
anything that tends to tighten farm
work has his immediate interest.
He is a firm believer in the cow
testing association, and prefers to
build up his own herd by culling
out the unprofitablc COWS and rails
ing his own hcifcrs, rather than by
the purchase Of others in the mar
ket. ncidcntly he is a booster for
the Guernsey breed for Imperial Val
ley.
His mother, sister and grandfath-
cr aid in the lighter work about the
ranch and now and then he has one
or more men. much older than he is
to help him with the heavier stuff.
but Howard is the boss, to
quote his grandfather.
TO get an outsider view of the
young man, one has only to ask his
ncighbors about him, or any of the
dairymen whose cattle competed
against him at Brawlcy. They call
him hustling, wide awake. plea
SAINT and well hammered American
boy, who is doing q man S job and
doing it well, always ready to help
otkers, but tending strictly to
his own business and Judging from
the results he is producing, he is
tending to it extremely well.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
MORE FUNDS ARE
NEEDED TO RAISE
QUOTAFOR ARMY

Contributions IL <nc Salvation
Army home service campaign are
not being made as generously as
they might be-, and there IS still Il
large gap between the. amount thus
far obtained, and the quota that is
desired.
Persons who wish to make contri-
buttons are urged to mail them to
52S Hamilton street, addressed to
the Salvation Army home service
campaign. The committee in charge
of the campaign is anxious to bring
it to Il close within the next few
days, but this cannot be done unless
the donations come in much more
rapidly than they have in the past
two weeks. a .,
The Army is in debt over $1,000
and has also been forced to borrow
$500 from headquarters ut Los
Angeles. In order to pay this
money back and still have a suffi-
cicat amount on hand TO take care
of the Army = activities. II generous
response to the appeal for help must
be made by the people of Imperial
Valley If the good work of the
Army is to be continued here.
Christmas does not mean the end
of the Armv's work. All through
the winter il is heavily burdeucd in
taking care Of the poor, the sick and,
the unfortunate over 1000 letters
were sent out to the farming peo-
pie of Imperial Valley, ana less than