davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
OCiety News
VENA 0WYNNE. TELErHoNE asoO

AL.
90 M'NS zone stewart VIII arrive home
WH'rS She mas been visiting hvr Sis
,'' NIh j.. M' aharp. since the close
'' H'Hu'L
MIS. ''"Is' w. Edwards. who has
AlI EDWARDS iAti SHE Ul| sUl tuI
nome h'Ai friday September =, ou
lH' Virginia,
AIIs Julius Kahn and dugU'r
NaIEA A.u.u aua A.rs hHNua father
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

Tear Madam:
Do you know that
nearly every one Of the
so, 900 grown people and
IS, 900 babies, who die
every year with Diarrhoea ,
Cholera Infantum, ETC.,
could be saved by Wake
field s Blackberry Balsam
In SO years, it has cured
millions Of cases, many
after the doctors had
given up. Protect your
eelf--your family from
sudden attacks. A 35c
bottle bought today may
save q life.
Your Druggist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

We are pleased TO announce that we
are equipped and prepared TO do your
homstitChiuE ON our hcmsttching ma
chine, with our own experienced oper-
ator We do this for you ut reason
able prices, boy the piece or by the
yard.
The machine is especially adapted
To- fine hemstitchiug and pichOt cdg-
ing. Special prices made ON hand
embroidered chiffon waists and chlf-
fUn dresses
Any pattern desired can be worked
out on the hemstitcher the hem
stitcher is used on all expensive
dresses, and we are especially pre-
pared to do that particular kind OF
work.
Your hurry up work will receive our
prompt attention, and your patronage
Is most respectfully solicited.
Yours very truly
SINGER MACHINE COMPANY.
III l. Second, Phone G5G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
An Urgent Call.

a young surgeon received late one
evening a note from three OF his fell
low practitioners:
please come over to the club and
icn us in a game OF bridge"
Emile, dear" he said to his wife.
"here ! am called away again. II Is
an important case-there are three
other doctors on the spot already"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

, ~'~-J-~'0-'-~~0~~~~~~~0
] LCpua Mills for several dsNs Thrr.
We're places set for elrht gu,-f.
among whom was Miss Fisher uf
,r, .r5 ,t-. ,l...... ,............
.r AfI,r, ~. .''''
..r H.. ur' ''' ,., P'. '..''
t... I.r"I. W.,I.... I..',.'..
.r. Mr.. n.r.
Mrs IA ~ ,..r.. ..... ,.r.
,l..tt,. tI,.
..u, .1r,,,... .....
.r .,t... ,.,..l
1Ir. d.. ,.......l I.... tr.,..
rs t Nu.l. and vhy.c they viii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

psychic system Of photography claims
that only portion Of the human mind
is located In the head. as generally
believed From recent experiments h
declares that to Cut off the toes and
fingers Of our greatest thinkers they
would at once laps, into smei-illitcr-
atcs. or partial imhcciIcs.
The Cherokee Lad Cheerful.
George Duncan. even under life
sentence. is always happy and CON
tented HIS sole aim I'm life is to de-
yclop into a world famous composer
Of music. lie Frequently discusses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

Croshie al their summer home IN 50
clair Mich and were visiting IN car
theg lll. before starting on the re-
turn trip
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

write and had never heard music of
ark. kind Uo had however inherited
music for M, family tree. dating back
several generations on his mothers
sid, were musicians Of note. His
erpYi- -rre..t- Grandfather AN Indian
chief WAS , man uf rare attaiumcnts.
and ,,.tn3I "A musician of note HIS
mother am educated woman. was also
a musician
I,,,c i, J,.d,tQ
,r,ts .,,i'Ie - I.ft .I.r. ,n rba
,,..',,I ,,.E,,, ,a.,. ala b,,,.,lr lnst
bis ,.r,r,5 thr,Is6 nm c,id,.Ii, nf
er,,Ir,..,. which liII,d r.,I,. t,IpiI|os
h., tl,,t s.c,f,.,, ,,,.,r r.rt cnitb Ar
,ib,r, i,, r',s, s..,. fin, nom ,r day
WA, t,o .i.I r.,,,h,d l,. ~. nf IA
ba rn.,I,,d o,..r Mo rhor,l..,.. Irdian
n,,,',, ,.arLi, lao far bis t..,J and
'i,,tIas A. IL br s,..,r,d .,,uuI.y-
mont NTH , u.bit. f.r,.ar .r,,r iy.p-
.,ar ',,n, IndtJt T.rritor,l ol11
ind.r "a .nptr,at - vork tbrae ycars.
,t m. ,rd az which lin, n. was 10
rccei,c x,o and a uonv and saddle
y,1hI, .,,t,l,,,d ,blr. IN. fartr,rig
n,if, ,,,,.,,tL,r ,r tbr,. ..hldr,u hoe
r.,,,, .,,,,,.,r,d ~ Tho l,d and bv
,,.po.t.I afforte Induced him tn com
,i, i,i. tirs, .ir hf,ar so,or,l p,ortbs
20 ai.,,dastl,. r,oetiroe tho vyotnon
,,ronosed a scheme Iy which tbev
,"ial,, ,,ot I'D oe tho husband and
Lar ,lot noe fipall,, r,rriod tntn eve
,,,tidr,,
S,,,5on, -, ,tusio and Ii,cratura
49,, -, 10 3D.. a strd.nt -,
,,,,,sie .,.d r.,j,.r ~, tbo on, t,st
-. ia. i,..r.rt...,,,,o,,t 10 r,uidI,
,rof.,,f,,,r ,ir,, co. onr,ar in No
.L,,,Id - ba fort,,,,ato enora,h 70 GO
80 a,,a,,,,t,.a ,ia,,,o,,,,. ti,s colo
,.,,t.,,,,,, 50 ~ ,,,,,stdi,,, -,
ITO rba r.risar officials nor,,it the
~. , - 49, ,l... a. ,,.ii ,,,'or ,be
i.,t,5,, ilin" az, ~, -. i,Io ,,,,,,
,,.i., Lt o. ,''G ~ ,te,,' aro, :,
,o ,'5,,, l,i,, aHnoatod ~ i''' IL Iain,.eJ y
,l,. ,UlilU a.., , ,,i,hi.. '.,',.,ss ~.
,+t,' ssili.'I. ttt,
,,is- Sr's, nr-S .,,lu sor a., -, ig
,'.,n, - az ,,sd =, ~, 20 a.
- ,,i,' 'a nv 10 .,,rit. a 80
.,,u -. ,',, M, .h. a mo-.
- IN, IN 5,,. 'I',, III ~
~. So ''a,.. 80. ~ sJ'ns =. m,
S'h"'"r D"rn ""'h'hG i'I 'hin; nm;
senator I.o'S,s l." Nv, vi 'N'1
luna, par 'he' o@NeS M "! uIo"u' -
tiyuls 10 Stvu.t a paiuoii lor Souhs
iJuh1"n. nv s. ,,'I.l. ca IL soII'-
~. ~, itD'' 9"'lle I
y, ,l.ou''H W aso III Wl'.''. w "IotD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Berry and their
three sons are en- route home after
a several weeks motor trip to the
north. They had just concluded a
ten DAYS stay with Mr. and Mrs. j +.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

Friends have received announce
ments OF the birth ~ son. Horace
Anderson White, to Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Hall White OF Seattle,
Wash. on August l3. The baby is
grandson Of Mr. and Mrs Horace T.
Anderson. formerly of this city, but
now residents Of Seattle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

Mrs. Grant c. Stcbbins and daueh-
ter Louise, are having a pleasant
stay at Petoskey Mich. They expect
TO remain in the north for some weeks
longer, while Mr. StehbinS viii return
within a week or SO. Mr. Ray Steb-
bins is en- route home now, driving
through I'm their car.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-03
acknowledgement
Spbe Siptbenben.

3anesbills, Ohio, 2. Suri.-
Die y9oIomins" ppn Wustingu. /,
Gountp, bic Diego SiI &c 9as 60,
6a am Sienitag fpisoer cine 9ipibsno,
bon S2500 6ssablt. sic bat iotpsit
fir bas urIpriingIif, angeIeste aapis
tcl pOn $25,O00 $50 pro5ent bs3ablt.
0ie 9sIammts8 8ibioenosn belaufsu iicG
bis iest auf $132.500. Die aompaa-
ME beiibt msbrers DuBsno SelquslIsr,
% Meilen noropsitlia BON bier.
.Reiotutr pom .ganita"
ssfdlaGen.
Glen Gope. 9. T., 2. stuni. -
IN Sem eriteh Wettiegeln stpii6en
4leranbcr g. Go6ran's u9anita
nno Der 6eresboff 3aht .Reiplute"
stpeds QluspGblun1 rsr Saht, lpelfls
i'm 5er6it ben anmpf nit Der 2iptpn'e
Ihen cSddt Bel Dem @ettieaeln nm ben
@merifa. .geher aufnehmen fpa, ain1
,,8anita" dIs Sisssr beroor. Sos
Boot bate Der .RsiOIuts" eincn Dor.
iprunq pon brei Miruisn oegeben uno
fam irpbbem 13 Minuten Dor Der
.Reiolute" an 3iel ar.
81 eine criegsOorrdt6e in
Salina Gru5 gelanbet.
Baf6ington, ., g.. 2, SUM.
Der &apitan oes Sreu5ers s2llbarp"
melost an bds Marins Department.
baB Der iapauiibe 9ampfcr .Ssipo
Usoru" am Sonuidg in Salina Gru3,
Wlsrito, ansetommsR uno am Wtonta5
no9 psru meiterssfabrsu fei, Obue
Maffs. uno Munition gu lanben. Die
Sapaniihs Dampfsr 9eiellf9aft iol
iid sstpsisert baben, bic ari.ssbor.
rGtbe an 0orb Su Hs6msn, pbglsid lie
ihpn Dor msbr als einsm Satr in Sa.
pan bsitsI!. ipprbsn passl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-03
g6iffsxabrihtcH.

g}sp gOrt, 2. SUM. 9tnget.
,9miteroam" bon &otterbum; Iaor.
nina bon HsupeI nSronpriu3 8i!s
6elm" uno y9rpBer aurfiirit" Don
Bremen.
9lbeeg.: .qotsoam na9 Rptters
Oom; .aaiier @iI6elm II" mad gres
men; San GeOrgio" nud1 geapeI;
,llltOnia" mad gsapeI; rRufia" mad
gibau; rMpltte" nab Reapel.
2iperpooI. 9lbgeg.: narabic"
nua Bolton; nGorOniu" mad glep
Yort.
Baltimore. 9(ngst.: .a6ni9in
2uiie" BON Bremen.
Samburg. 2lnget.: n9lmerita
bon Rep Yurt; rqreiioent 2incoIu"
DON Nep gort.
Bremen. 2lngst.: ,9arbarofIo"
BIN glep gort; r&aiier MiIbslm Der
Grobe" BON gep yort.
&openbagen. Inget.: 5reoerit
Der g(cbts" bon giep Yort.
q pIpmoutb. glnget.: .Iscanid"
BON Mpntredl, mad 2pnopu.
2onbon. Ibse9.: ,@n0ania" "
na9 WtOntreol. 4nget.: rMinnetpnta"
Don Rep Yort.
gteapel. glnget.: .Garpatbta"
Don Rep Yort.
9oison. glbsss.: .Gtmbric" nod
2iperpOol; nGincinnati". nab Sams
burg.
Auebsc. 9tnset.: ,@rampian"
ppn Glasgow, rRsgsntis" Don 2i0sr'
pool.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-03
qelaf fen.

Heip s a It le, Sno., 2. SUM. -
5roB Der Sbatia6e, oaB Der Deteft.2
R. 8. 2tbel ertIdrt BADEN Ioq, Dap -
fl Don Der unterIu6ung in 8erbias
hung nit Dem 9erT4pinoen Der Ga.
therine @inters 3uriit5ieben peroe,
neil Der Gountpannalt Wpers ii6 ges
Dsigert 6at, Woroantlagen gegen Jrau
Or. Dinters unb 70. R. Cooper 81 err
Deben, 6eabIihtigen prOminente bieitge
8iirger Die llnterIubllng uuf eigslc
S5auif fort3uIeben IS bieB nG6rel1
Oss Cages audi, oaB glbeI ii4 sur 3etl
ir 8erbinouHg nit Dem SAT- in Gps
lumbus bsfinpe.
Sieiiae giir1er ba6cn iid bereit err
tldrt, 9(nndlte au enoagiren. um ben
6aa DOR bic @eridte gu bringen uno
er piro pabrheinIi6 Dem Gountpcn'
malt U2ners aus ben Sdnpcn Qenoms
men peroen.
prominente 2eute iagen, ruB Die
llnterfu6ung betreffs Der 9erbi;:oung
bes Or. 90. u. Winters, Der 6rou
Wiuters ltnO bon 20. H. Cooper mi.
bem @erIhpincsn oes tlsinen Widoz
6ens iolpeit pprqeifritten lei, bag
nan lie unm0QIif ieBt aufqebsH t0nne.
9ie Wlarinep0rlGge an
genommen
@uI6iugtOn, .. g., 2. SUM
Der Senut nabm am 0ienItag Die
Marineporlags an, bel Der es it6 I'm
@erpiqigungen in 9Dbe Don $l41,z
100000 banoslt. SSH Der 8Orluge lit
Der gau pOn 5pei panSerI6iffeH oors
geieben, uno Der Wiarineietretdr tpiro
ferner dutoriitrt, nit Dem GrI0s DON
benz @ertaufe Der paR5eridiffe aSbas
Zoe" uno rMi1Iifippt" eineH Dritten
mooernen Sreaonousbt gu bauen. Die
@orlugs ssbt jest an siReR &pnfersn5@
ausi9uB beioer SGuler.
Sm leBten 4ussnblid tDuras nod
eiH QmenoemeHI aHgenommen, unter
benz Elm Sps5ialtommittse trsirt piro,
bas geridt barber a6itatten IOQ, I'D
am beiten cine pun5srplattenia6rit fir
bic Resierung angeIegt perben tann,
uno auf tpie bob iit1 bic Soften cine.
iplten 9tnluge itsqen piiroen. Sin
dbnItdher paragrapb, Der in Der Sduss
portage entbaIten mar, mar Dpr6er
Dom Senat geitriden pOroer.
$4,000 Grnte arbeiter
ben0tbigt.
8ai6ington, 3. e., 2. Mlni.
Die 5armer in annIas, Miiiuuri uno
Stluboma 6rlu6en penigiteus $1,000
Grtras9lrbeitsr, Inn bic Wei3enern!.
einSubriugen unb Die 4rbeitssaOmz
mifIGre Oieier Gtadten 6aben Dem g.
tretGr fir 2trbeit, @iliOn, eriutt, Oo3
iein Separtement ibnen belle, DIE
geute berbeiSuf9affen.
Die Qlt6eiter peroen bonn Is. SunI
an ben0t1igt uno Der 2Obn pirO Oor
$3.50 Bis $3.50 Osn Gag betrlgen
Die 2eute tperoen oon brei bis fiinf
lang 9ei6Gftigung ftn0er.
@eritieosne lotale OrganiiatioHea in
ben brei Staaten perOen fir Die gez
hJrise 9srt6eiluns Der grbeiter Iors
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-03


| Iflbreri iollten. bic Winiiier gu en-
ffangen iie bic 8olgen 5u trugel Da=
ben ipiirben.
iyrau ManieG lagte aud, 6aB bic
Suffrasstten bura ben 500 BON eau.
renee Srping, Der nit Der rGmpreb Of
Sreiano" unterging. einen gutter
Jreunb psrloren bdtten, bsnn Sroing
lei nidt nur gu @uniten bes fSrauens
itimmrsdts seipeien fonbsrn aud Su
@uniten Der Uletboben Der &f=
iuffrlgetteu.
2eicefer, gnslnnb, 2. cyuni.
Gin 8sriud bon Suffragstten, ein
grobes 2anb6aus. in Der glG6e bon
Martet SarborOusb niebsr5ubrennen,
ipurbe our9 bic rehtseitise Gntbsdunq
bes Seuers berbiHbert, bas unter elmer
2reppe angelsst norben mar.
Grictiet6, Wdlss, 2. oSuni.
euffrasettsu in GROCER 3a6l tamsn
am Dienitug bierber, tpdbreno bet
S6dbamtstan3ler 9apio Qlopo
George Dor elmer MafenberIummlung
i'm Sreien eine ReDe Dor Ieinen Gon<
itituenten belt. Die @siber psrIut.
ten 3usrit unter ben @eriammelten
cine panit gu perurIaden, fie lpuroen
ober prompt psrtrisben. sic mar
idirteH bdnn burd Die 6ouptitrubsn
rno fhlusen nit 9dmmern bic 6eniter
in bielen Qdoen unb priratpobnunaea
elm, bis bic Yoli5ei erIrbisn unb Elm
balbss 0uBeno 8erbaituHssn porz
Hubnt.
Or GOuperneur Ql6ert
Der Crmorbung bes 9es
nsraIs Ripa faatbig
befunben.
Sabund, 2. Suni. am Disnitaa
ipuroe offi5isq angsfiinbigt, oaB Grz
nsito gtsbsrt, Der friibere 9ouOernelr
Der probiH3 9abana, Ahno Der aon.
srebreprdientant Gugsuip 2(rias, bic
i'm SuIi 1913 ben Gbef Der Rationalen
Yoli3ei, General 9lrmanbo Ripa, auf
oem gSraoO srihoiien bdb.n, oes Rurz
oes i6ulpie beftinben rporo.H Iei.n.
Sie ofii3ieae @er5ffsntIt6ung bss
Wabripruds uuo bes llrtbeils pirb
ourd mundsrlei JormalitGten, bic su
beobdhten iinb, ber3oqert, iie tam a6er
IN jsSsm glugen6lid erfolssn.
Die 357 6tnbusfebrennad)
seSnoien 3urid.
Bang gOuber, 9. g., 2. Suni.-
@urbit Singb.. Der rskbe Sinbp uuO
ieiHe 375 2anbsleute Die in i6rsr
Gigenidaft als britii5e untertbdnsn
ginlab in Canada perlangt batten,
perbsn auf bem 9ampfer Spmaqata,
Der iie bierbsrgebratt, nab Snpien
Suriidtebren.
Die cdnabiiden Girtpanberunas6es
BORDEN batten ben 6in0us tbatIdt!i5
Dsrbotsn gu lonber, lie bdtten a6er
Wsr3Ogeraugstattiten gu Silfs ses
npmmen, unter benen bic Examination
Der proipettipen Ginpdnberer apei
ooer ms1r Sabre in Guipru9 ssnoms
men baben tpiirbe.
gurbit Singb piro na9 SnbieH
unb Bel isinen 2anbgleuz
ten oaasgen prpteitiren baB britii6e
llntert6anen bic Surbane trdeen, an
Der gBeittiiits BON Canada in 10
i6ma6polsr Meiie tehanbeIt percen.
gr briidt bic 6Offnung aug, baB es
ibm aslinssn ptrb ernitlihe unruben
in 9ritiid Snbien an3uiiiften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-03
0Setterberi9t.

4 Sir Sbio unb bas ipsitliAe
psnniplpanien: Ghones pGrmeres
Q9etter am Wlitiipod. 2m Donners.
faa unbeitlmmtes Wstter; psrdnbers
.lihc QDinbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-03
Gs lit stueifelbaft. ub bic &eeies
rnmg nerin1en tuiro,

Die 2anbung Der WaunitiOn in Gam
pico gu berbinOern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-03
gefunoen 9at, nie9t re4t geiftig 5ured

sefllnoen Bat nit0t re6t geiitig 5ured.
mtngsfd6ig 1T.
Sauc9. Der ans Sprillgfielb, OGiO,
geJiirtig it, IoG ipdter Der 9OIi3ei
eingeitanben 6aben, ouB er Oas 8Dnaz
nit plu3irt babe in Der 6offnlng, ooB
ey bef0roert lperben ipiiroe, neil er
"brr4 feline Wn4famteit" ette Gatu
itropbe per9inoert.
. ie unteriu9ung gegen
Or. Wtnters unb Brau
miro Mot falten
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
TWO ARRESTS MADE
  Hartford People Complain of Swindle on Furniture Deal  Attempt Made 10 York Il Here Nipped In the Bud

Two arrests were made and scores of complaints entered 10 the detective hu- reau tn Hartford Tuesday in connec- tion with an alleged illegal lottery scheme promoted in that city and other places by persons representing themselves as agents of inc Grand Rapids Furniture X Supply Corpora ton. which has been selling furniture under plan similar to that of the suit and cloak clubs which were previously prosecuted. The scheme is for con- tuuutors 10 pay 29 cents per week nu- al total of sl15 5a has been paid when furniture of that value was agreed to be delivered, There Is aa added agree ment which lures the customer which is that every week some one of the customers in the town will receive "presentp of the furniture anu lnAs they will not be required to make fur ther payments The concern denies that There is any drawing but says that the present is given away for the solo purpose of advertising X number of the eomplainants in Hartford stated that they had paid the full amount but could get no satisfaction from Inc concern for which receiver was roc gently appointed.
 The suit and cloak scheme has been worked in Putnam and n few conn plaints had been made to the police by the victims but not until the agents had made their collections and depart ed. The Grand Rapids Company's agents started to do business here and worked for three or four weeks when local merchants called the matter to inc attention os the police. The agent was warned at the time to stop doing business here whereupon an official of the concern called up the prosecuting attorney ana asked for an interview for himself and attorney stating that he felt sure he could convince Pntnam officials that his was reliable concern 1 md was in no way breaking the law. The agent and his attorney came to Putnam and had an afternoon session with the attorney and captain of police and sought to be allowed to coniinue their business saying that 1t WAS being carried on in other places without .ob. jection After being told that If they continued they would be prosecuted for conducting a lottery they finally decided to withdraw agreeing to mako good for the small sums already col lected. This happened nearly year ago and in the light of present events Il seems probable that Putnam people were saved hundreds Of dollars by hav- ing the scheme promptly nipped in the bud. IL seems incredible that peo- pie who have been caught in these schemes are always apparently willing to go in again and then when they find they have been swindled with their eyes open ran to the police with omplnints. Putnam has excellent stores and reliable merchants where no one takes any chance In buying and ean buy IS cheaply AS anywhere, and why they will persist In trusting peo- pie whom they know nothing about seems hard to explain.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
High School Notes.

The Halloween party given by the Seniors Friday evening was very de- lightful affair. The decorations were black and orange streamers hung from the lights and balcony, while grinning Jack. O lanterns were placed in every available spot. There were booths where one could have his fortune told. A party of spooks greeted the guests and later told ghost stories. Several games were played, after which refresh- ments were served. Dancing followed.
 At 2.30 on Monday afternoon the High School Debating Club met for the third time this year. After the transaction of business the club debate took place on the subject, Resolved that military tactics should be taught in the public schools. On the affirma- tive the speakers were Messrs. UlTie Baker, Percy Richardson and Dana Johnson on the negative, Misses Ethel DanieLson, Gladys Bain and Phoebe Beard, the last named in each case giv- ing the rebuttal. After the judges, Miss Bowler, Miss Della Davis and Malcolm Wiley, withdrew to decide the debate, the lclub was allowed to discuss the question. After quite long period of consideration, the judges returned and gave their decision, that the debate was nearly tie, the affirm ative excelling in strength of argument and the negative in form.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENT

Better prices on magazine subscrip- tions before than after Nov. 10. Tele- phone c. E. shaw.
 Middlesex Banking Co. S100 , per cent bonds sold by Geo. E.iShaw are proving popular with depositors.
 Get the Little Fellow one Of our handsome BaImscaan ,Overcoats. They're just too swell for anything. $ to ss. Church Clothing Co.
 Geo. E. Shaw sells fresh cut flowers from the Bowen greenhouses, also is agent for the celebrated Pearson hous- es at Cromwell. Anything in the line of palms, ferns, or other :fiowers can be had at short notice.
 "EveGything comes to, him who waits" but if you wait too long you'll find that the other fellow got the Over coat you wanted. sl0, si5, up. Church Clothing Company.
 We have A large list Of city and country property for sale. Some of il is in the administrators hands and must be sold. You can get money at the banks. A. B. Randall, real estate agent.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
Halloween 0bSerYanceS

MT. and Mrs. Silas NJ. Nheelocki Church street, gave Hallowe 'en par. ty Saturday evening for their daugh- ters, Misses Sylvia and Elizabeth. All present were dressed in keeping wlth the occasisn wearing weird spirit cos tumes. The usual Halloween games and tests were the program of the evening. Yellow and black was the color scheme in the dining room the decorations being made especially ef- fective by the use of pumpkin lanterns. Refreshments consisting of little cakes ana ice cream in shapes in keeping with the evening were served. A large pumpkin used as center decoration from which ribbon streamers huhg contained the favors which we're brought to light when each guest pulled the ribbon streamer receiving a favor and their fortunes. There were about twenty guests present among them being the Misses Root from oA- bridge.
 A merry party of young ladies was entertained at a Halloween party 'ai the home of Miss Lemyra E. Ellis on Bradley street, Friday evening. mar lowe'en gaines and tests, ne" anu oiu' were enjoyed, and a supper sefseu' The rooms were tastefully decorated, and weird and unusual shapes were visible during the festivities.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
TUESDAYS ELECTION
Republicans Sweep State and Fill All
 Important Offices
Some Local Margins Narrow. LaRue
 Beats Tatem and Fox Beats Gates

Tuesday, election day, was a repub- lican day weatherwise and the state re- turned to the republican fold by sweeping the state for all of the im- portant offices. Frank B. Brandegee was returned to the United States sen ate beating out Governor Simeon E. Baldwin. Judge Marcus H, Holcomb was elected governor over Lieutenant Governor Lyman Tingier and all re- publican candidates on the state tick ct were elected by substantial majod- ties. The entire delegation of five con gfessmen were elected, Richard P. Freeman defeating Bryan F. Mahan in this district One of the noticeable features was the gene raj slump in the progressive vote While two years ago the party boiled nearly 5,00o votes Tuesday less than 5000 votes were cast.
 John Nj. Tatem was elected state senator in the 2sth and Charles O, Thompson senator from the 29th dis trict. Thompson elected one fepubH- can and one democratic representative and Pomfret one republican and one progressive representative while Put nam, Woodstock, Eastford and Kill lingly all elected republicans. Sheriff John o. Fox was defeated by Charles A. Gates of WiIlimantie
 In Putnam both republicans and democrats worked hard to get out the vote. Many automobiles were in use from early in the morning up to the time the polls closed and l05S votes were cast, 339 being straight democrat. ic, 347 straight republican and SIP split. Only 2 were thrown out which was a great decrease in percentage over the town election a few weeks ago. Sheriff John 0. Fox was given big vote, receiving SIS to 379 for Charles A. Gates. Both republican representatives were elected. Mac donald received 507 votes, Plessis 554, Gilman 491 and Ryan 3S3. LaRue re- ceived 4S5 for state senator to Tatemis 479. The rest of the local vote was as follows:
 Judge of probate, Edward Wright 56S, Warren w. Bradway 405.
 Justices of the peace, Howard C.. Bradford 535, Mahlon II. Geissler 533, Ernest c. Morse 526, Arthur S. Mae donald 53l, Joseph Dupre 43S, Frank F. Russell 507, David II. Hatch 505, c. l.. Torrey 546, Richard German 4l6, Uric D. Beausoleil 433, Erie II. John son 424, Omer LaRue 433, George Pot win 423, Ralph Tefit 425, James Sulli- van 40, Charles P. Thurber 3Sl, all of the iusIices being elected.