davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
LOCAL NEWS

James Hobbs of this city was com.
mitted to the state mental hospital
at Provo on Saturday.
For Sale-Seed wheat and oats, al
80 plenty Of alfalfa hay. c. Balling
phone SIS. II
A. b., Harrison of the Cache Val.
ley Mercantile Company will spend
part of this week in Salt Lake on
business.
Ladies' White Gloves Cleaned Free
this week. Logan Cleaning & Tail
oring Co., Hotel Logan Building. -
Adv. ALI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
EXTRAGOOD boys clothing for this

designed
The
The tailoring
and the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13

Shade and ornamental trees, OF all
kinds, home grown. Jos. A. Smith.
Providence. ADV. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-13
There isn't boys or children's store in

points in boys suit that will
under the rough treatment usually
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
Honeymoon is Inexpensive.

Hartford. Matrimany on nickel Is had but not impossible as was demonstrated by William Dobson. ar rested in Westfield, Mass, by In spector James Daley of the Spring. field police. and wanted in Hartford for passing a bad check at the store of c, Fox and company, according to his own admission
 Dohsen is employed as agent for a photo-enlarging concern and has been "doing" New England In Northamp- ton Mass. he met d pretty girl and after brief courtship decided to get married An automobile was hired to take the wedding party to Canaan, N Y. where the ceremony was per formed.
 The groom had failed to get a ring and borrowed one from a young wo. man who was with the party Af ter the ceremony they all went to a hotel and had a biz dinner. Dahson had no funds. but possessed wonder. tul borrowing abilities and succeed ad in touching young man with him for the amount of the dinner check.
 Then the couple returned 10 Spring field and not having the money to pay. Dohson. charged with the S2o automobile hire He then borrowed money te get to Hartford. according to his story and with his bride went to the Fox store and bought two suits. presenting check in payment.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
USE FOR A HAND SEPARATOR
MIX With Device Than Without Machine Saves Waste.

A hand separator saves all waste Of butterfat What is the use of feeding cows good corn, hay and other stuff chat costs money and then allowing the product to go to waste?
 Less work is necessary to handle milk with the separator than without, because there are fewer utensils to be used and the skim milk may be fed to the pigs and calves and chickens at once, and does not have to be handled again.
 Forty or fifty dollars will buy good separator. big enough for a herd of four or five COWS. and it will save it's cost the first year If properly cared for a separator is good for ten years.
 The cream from a separator will bring more money because 1t IS uni, form in richness, and Is sweeter be- cause. as it is separated while the milk is warm and fresh. 1t does not absorb odors as it would if Left standing around
 The separator saves hauling milk to the creamery and then hauling the skim milk back to the farm. Then skim milk hauled any considerable dis tanee becomes cold and sometimes dirty and tainted and not fit to feed.
 If a farmer has ten or more COWS he will require a larger separator-one that will handle say 15o pout ds of milk in about fifteen minutes. and he then should have a small gasoline engine to do the work It is quicker and cheaper than hand power.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
Fine Herd of Dairy Cows.

more men buy bull together, they may be able to get a better bull than either would own individually and still have money to buy females.
 There are other advantages. one of which is that the more daughters a bull may have the better he may be judged as q sire In the case of men who are doing official test work this has considerable advertising value.
 Another advantage is that when diff ferent neighbors watch the growth of their neighbors' calves and young stock they will try not to let the other fellows stock get the start of theirs. This will result in better growth and better developed cattle.
 To show that l practice what l preach l VII say I have only one COW iu my herd that was sired by bull owned exclusively by myself At present l have a breeding interest in three different bulls that l have used in the last year This would seem to indicate that l intend to cooperate with my neighbors.
 I believe that the greatest advan- tage of community breeding will re- suit from friendly rivalry. ln the grow ia and development of the stock, and then from good team work in the sell ing of the same.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
STRAIGHT GIRDLE IS HERE
Tendency Marked in All the Latest Designs That Have Been Sent
 From Paris.

The newest designs sent over from Paris as forerunners of the spring and summer styles show marked ten dency 10 straight girdles passed around the figure directly at the line where the old waist used to be before we allowed the natural largeness of the figure to have it's fullest develop nent there. These belts could not be worn. with Che frock or skirt and sep arate blouse that shows q small de crease of size between the bust and the hips
 White or light muslin frocks have belt of three-inch black velvet ribbon which is a decided return to the days when small waists were fin fashion. The empire line is also acceutuated in evening frocks and short jackets, but one does mol yet see it on day frocks. The individualst may try il out. but the average dressmaker is content to work out the return to the normal waist, which is no slight problem in itself.
 You may think that the problem of the women who must get small waist is the most difficult one, as flesh has a way of remaining where it has gained a strong hold. but, after all, the eorsetiere faces the worst of the work.
 Unless she knows how skillfully to handle the shaping of a corset and can contrive to give it a flexible SS- pearanee at the normal waist line. the work of the dressmaker is in vain and the task of the woman who wants small waist is almost impossible Again has a body blow been dealt the woman who is stout The large waist line was her hope to be fashionable. and if 1t is taken away what will she do to be rightly dressed?
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03

The other complaint came from an anonymous correspondent in Norwich and fl contained the statement that the machinery in q laundry in that city was without guard devices and that the operatives were exposed to great risk The communication further stated that a woman had losi her hand while operating a mangle. Michael ]. Kelley. or Norwich, a depu ty Was Instructed to visit the laundry and to make a report
 Al The next conference with his staff of deputies. Commissioner Hyde received reports on the two com plaints Mr Douehman reported that he found the statement in regard te the windows in the factory in West Haven to be utterly devoid of founda. ton. Not a single window in the factory building was nailed and they coulti be moved up and down at the pleasure of the operatives. Mir hel
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
oot Warmer.

easily be made with a shallow wood en box Of a suitable size and shape In constructing it. the lid and front of the box are removed and the in- terior lined with any kind of soft, warm material or. better still should it be handy, an old piece of fur
 The exterior of the box is smooth ly covered with dark green art serge, turned over at the edges and under meath and fastened on with tacks. and this. by the way. should be done prior 10 lining the box. The cover is fastened on at the back and rath- CT more than half way along each side and there is a large loose flap. bound at the edge with braid that may be pulled well over the ankles after the feet have been placed in the warmer.
 Castors screwed on at each corner underneath the box will enable the foot-warmer to be easily moved about the floor without lifting 1t up. The small sketch on the right of the illus tration shows the woodwork prior to being lined and covered. and indicates the shape and size Of the box that should be used for this purpose. In the larger sketch, the lining of thu foot-warmer is not shown and this has been done in order that the way in which it may be constructed can be clearly seen
 The cover should. of course, be made of some of the dark art serge and lined with fur if possible, for the use of an invalid, it is an added comfort if 1t can be made large enough to hold a small hot water bot tie or even a muff-heater.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
HaFHHgrnhhT EE WnUlE0HLf bEksl
 clfHeNTF
 SAasza ss Ssaa A@ssss s~ ~S
New Law Results in Killing of
 Forty-tive Since Aug.l
GREATER EXECUTION IN FALL
With Opening In Season in October, Wardens Fear Many Win Be Slain--May Be Extermin-
 ated In This State.
Special Hartford correspondencel

Special Hartford Correspondencel
 Hartford. Forty. five deer have been shot in Connecticut since August 1. On that date the law Of 1915, giv- ing the owners and lesses of land. and their bona tida employees, the right to kin deer on the land went into effect opinion was expressed tha4 if the number of killings con tinued pro rata deer would soon be exterminated in this state.
 John M Crampton, superintendent of fisheries and game who left for California to attend the meetings of the American Fisheries association had received before he left reports of the number of deer shot since August in the different countries sof the state. The number according to counties is as follows;
 Hartford county thirteen; New Haven county. seven; New London, six; Windham two; Litchtield ten; Middlesex. two. Poland, one; fair field. four.
 In some of the reports sent to the superintendent 1t was stated that the animals were destroying crops when they were shot
 The fear is entertained that when the hunting season begins in 0cto- ber the destruction of deer will be wholesale and that the killing will not be confined 10 those who have a legal right Co shoot tho animals. The game wardeus and protectors of the counties will exercise unusual vigil ance 10 detect instances of unlawful killing Of deer but is spite af all they may do il is thought that many animals win fall victims to the rifles Of persons who have no right to shoot them
 The old deer law has not been re realed the law WIS simply amended a the last session Co enable land owners to protect their crops from deer
 Frank Hopson. who has charge of the game farm at Madison Is making arrane eements 10 hherate game throughout the state. Only woodland That is free 10 the public to shoot in will be supplied with birds The game farm has been a great success and Superintendent Champion is par ssehiarly pnound of it. There Is an abundance of all sorts Of game birds and there is quite a number Of deer on the grounds. One of the attrac,
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
Reapoints Game Wardens.

Hartford. Fish and Game Commis sioner John NJ. Champion returned from Maine. where he attended a con ference with the fish and game au. thorities of that state on the subject of the federal laws with the view of bringing the state laws of Connecticut and Maine into harmony with them ley reported that he fourI the ma. chinery in the laundry in Norwich amply protected and that the story of a woman losing her hand was made out of whole cloth and without scintilla of fact to support it.
 Commissioner Hyde does not think the writers of the communications deliberately stated what they did not believe was true, but that they ac. cepted idle gossip for fact and they did not take the trouble to see far themselves if the reports which tlley had heard were correct.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
Value of Various Foods.

Butter would be a highly energizing food for the body but proves worth less as an upbuilder, a repairer of the waste constantly going on with every breath inhaled exhaied because of it's lack of protein content The same rule holds good with starch and sugar. carbohydrates. heatgiyzrs or produc- CTS
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
COMFORT IN Fo0T-WARMER
Designed for Days When Rain Creates Chill Even in Hot Weather
 Of Summer.

On a rainy, chilly day a foot-warm- CT is a great comfort 10 anyone whose occupation necessitatss sitting still for a long while. and for an invalid who cannot move about # is specially useful Here we give a sketch Of an article Of this nature that can very
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03

Ata Court oi Probate holden at Noodstoek A within and for the district or Woodstock on the I1h day of Aug, A. D., 1915.
 Present. CLARENCE Il. CHILD. Judge On morton Qf Henry T. Wells Of Noodstoek, Connecticut Administrator on rhe intestate estate of El.en A. Wells. late Of Woodstock, within said district, deceased.
 this court dO3h decree that six months De allowed and limited for The creditors Of said es- tate Go exhibit their claims aealnsI the same 10 the admin straef and directs thet pubic notice De given of this order hy advertising in a htwspahef Hay{nr a circulation in said district. and by post ing a copy tereof on thp public sign post lA ssiid town of Woodstock nearest the place where the
 Certified from Record,
 S5 CLARENCE Ii. ChiLD. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
Bridne Building pfaas.

Bridge Building Plans.
 Inquiries have heea made Tn regard 10 lhe ume when he work on the bridge hetweon Wethersdeld and Raev HH land oH tHe bridge in Der lin apat1 the Slhafhe river will be fin ished. The state highway department is building them They were begun in mlv when t seemed reasonably eerfafa tft-te wVata ee speel of dry weather sufficiently long 10 enable the department to fiaish the work in short time No one is more disap' pointed than Highway Commissioner C. ]. Bennett that there has been a delay in bringing the work on both bridges to a close. The sole reason for the delay has been the rainy weather. Commissioner Bennett said that if he had about four weeks of fairly dry weather he would complete both bridges.
 St5O,000 for Resurfacing.
 Commissioner Bennett also said he expected to spend during the next tive years. about S15000G of the money which his department would receive from the automobile department, in laying hard surfaces on highways that had been constructed of teliord or of maeadam This will not be considered as diverting the money from the pur pose of repairs to which the statute says il shall be applied.
 The laying of hard surfaces on highways. which have yielded to the wear and tear of traffic is in the nature Of repairing and cannot be con sidered as new construction for which the general assembly. at the last ses- sion. failed to make provision Com missioner Bennett says automohilists are cooperating with him
 He is working out plan of signs for highways. These will be distin. guished hy their color. The commits sioner does not claim to he the author of the plain but gives the credit for originating it to the automohilists of Hartford and New Haven. He will de yelop their ideas IL is his intention to have seven automobile courses throughout the state The longest will be along the sound shore, from Port Port Chester to Westerely Another win be from New Haven northward to the state line, through Hartford
 Commissioner Bennett has written to the public utilities commission ask ing fer hearing for the elimination of the dangerous curve in Windsor north CT the center The commission. CT has prepared plan which is sat. isfaetary to the Windsor authorities n Windsor The public utilities com mission has not yet assigned a hear ne on the matter
 Troubles of a Labor Commissioner.
 New Haven One of Labor Commis. sioner N. $ Hyde's troubles comes from the unreliable informatiou he receives in anonymous communiea. tions. Lately he received two letters not signed by the writer In one Of them the statement was made that the windows in 9 factory in West Haven were nailed so as to prevent the operatives nom opening them, and that the latter ere suffering from the want Of resh air and ade- Quate ventilation. The complaint was a serious one, and Commissioner Hyde at once notified John F. Dough. nan of New Haven. one of the deputy factory inspectors. to visit the factory and to report on the condition which he found it in.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
Interestlno.

X New York woman raises the in- teresting question. Who owns wed- ding presents?" Her husband deeded his to his father and she claims the wedding presents always belong to the wife. Hereafter it may be neces- sary to state whom the gift is intended for and file the title at the court house.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03

tions of the farm Is a white deer. Il is of the Albino species and Is very rare. The animal was caught in Lltehfiela and bY the direction of Mr. Champion was transferred to Inc game farm ai Madison. It is remarkably Lamn.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
INA I[TlNIT lI|l THE NY 
BREEDING OF DAIRY CATTLE
Community Plan Has Many Acvan- tsges-@ dates Friendly Rivalry
 hHong Dsirymen-

By JA5TE =TLAN Of New York n
 Ba.rzH1aa.t
 Where tuo or more men starr to breed the same Kind df dairy cattle in the game neighborhoed. I feel sure that if thay are men that can get to- gether, they will find t to their ad- vantage to do so. In the case Of small herds fine cost Of Q good bull may seem quite an item. If two or
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
n1srRter OF furNAM. $. Probate Court

DISrRIUI OF HUMAN. $. Probate Court lt Aug 18th. 1915
 Estate of Pariheria A. Clark, late of Putnam In said dist aict deceased.
 Upon the application of Annie l.. Fairfield of Putnam. onuecticnt, praying that letters Of administration may te granted on said estate represented iutestaie as per application on tile more fully appears, lt is
 Ordered that said application be heard and de termined at the Probate Ofhce in Putnam on the snd. day af sept, 1915, tat three o'clock in the afternoon and that public notice be given or the peudt nev of said application and tlme and place of heariug'hereop, p,bypublishngacopy of this or,ier once in a uewst aVer having 8 circulation said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sigu post ln the town or Putnam, iu said district at least days before said day
 s5 CLARENCE II. CHILD. Acting Judge
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03

enjoy Made practical
 efficient ecouoiuies HOU~E UsE. The SWEEPER VAC tells abat e combination of eIpet sweeper and
 vacuum The SWEEPERVAC COMBINATION includes complete itself Although the carpet and the
 used independently tAey will generally be The carpet sweeper small enough to rest under
 the that both glide along at the same t each doing thorough he by it's suchon will
 mo ealfu quart solid dirt from any large rug in two minutes cleaned The little sweeper with especially constructed brush will pcy threads. lint and This combination sAEPElFAG costs price from their drudgerk
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
FOR SALE

A good driving horse, Tunabout and two sets of harness. Apply 10 F. w. PERRY, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
Not Likely.

People dat puts on a whole lot O frills." said Uncle Eben, cant expect to have an unrufiied temper"
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03

,,.,..,..,.,.........ss,,,-,..s-.--...-,. .,,..a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
LISTS FOR JULY SHOW
Southampton Kennel Club OF
fers Many Prizes.

The premium lists are out for the
second annual dog show Of the South
ampton Kennel Club, which is 70 be
held on the grounds of the Meadow
Club, Southampton, Long Island. on
July 10.
The club and its friends have con-
tributed more than $500 in gold to be
won outright. The leading speciality
clubs have offered specials, and. in ad-
dition, there will be numerous cups
and trophies.
The list of judges comprises leading
amateur breeders of the country. The
exhibitors will be taken in q special
train. which will have a baggage car to
carry the dogs. On arrival at South
ampton tbs exhibitors and dogs will be
transferred to and from the grounds
without charge.
Entries close on June 20. All par
ticulars can be had by addressing
Frank F. Dole, superintendent of the
show, at 26 East Twenty-third Street.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Planning for Central
A.A.U. Swimming Fixture

tive Of motive or purpose, and this has
led to a good deal of totally unneces-
sary trouble and at times to great UNI
fairness.
Quite recently a girl swimmer was
brought up on charges and suspended
because she had taken part in motion
picture play, in which she was re-
quired to leap into the water, fully
gowned, and swim a few yards to a
nearby pier. This was deemed an un-
sanctioned exhibition of swimming.
Now, in no spirit of criticism, but
solely to point out the need of broader
views, it deserves mention that there
is as much reason for suspending the
young woman in question as there
would be for barring from track and
field competition any athlete who is
paid 10 accomplish work which re-
quires walking few steps.
Swimming, per sc, is no more sport
than Is walking. II is purely and
simply mans natural mode of aquatic
progression, just as walking is his
natural means of locomotion on land.
Both the lifesaver and the motion pict-
ure actor must walk and swim when
the two methods of performing their
duties is neither sensible nor just.
Walter Ramme, of the New York
Athletic Club, has finally overcome his
aversion for distance swimming, and is
now training hard to develop endur-
anoe. He has every qualification to
succeed over the longer courses-nat-
ural speed. strength. stamina and form
and il would not be surprising to see
him give a good account Of himself this
summer, at least at the quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Bitches-Won By Mrs W 8 Adams. P.,ae,.n
RUB 'SiSs @ b. 5 4 RA1SOT Lady B;,
I6gl Btches-won BY Miss Snedden's ch'
=. Old English sheepdos, Cdoss,-won h, NJ,
5S,o nongueroT reserve same oVner's ch Md
nlght. Bitches-Won BY same owners en- Stun.
Der. reserve. same owners Araminta
Beages tdOgs Won nv Belray Beasles' E,l,.v
chancellor reserve. T. W Ciuss's carSer' B n
= W w 9y Belr2y Beagles's Beray Cora. reserve.
Manchester terriers dogs Won by A. Delnont's
R Rose H Hl , BIZ Btches-won BY same owners
., Bull terriers ldos,,-won by 8. L. Llbby.s VII
S16obbl,5Bs o0%R,i6 ,15 r % Helm. Noros'
Empress H. reserve. r NJ pobblnss SeII, iliiS
P,5Ss IN Ro;snosrs SeRs. Aq 5STn
porn Queen reserve. Mrs. G. o. Heinlen's Helm
LENS Dolly Dollars.
Yuey reserve. Mrs II. W Dousbten's win sum
Ming Bitchcs-won By CoassocE Eennsls' Chimes
Field spsnies dossj%Won By Rroos,9. Ksnn.,
scLnis. IT, Bitchss-won BY same owners Nau.
Cocker spaniels bl.ck: dos.,-won by Pen
Gratis Kennels Newport Blsckboy: reserve. ] n
Boards Blackboy Bitches-Won By Brooks de
htnneis Bpnvood Nishshsde. reserve. T suits
Airedales tdossl-won By Hillcots Kennels ch
YORK Ryourn Swell; reserve. w. P. wolcotrs Ken
nels slishl Light reserve. ". r Woleoit's Ken
s'hrpHtiu ncsS tdogsl-Non hy Elmview
Kennels Nero Aralter; reserve, y n Rugges |.
south BV Bodo Won Weissenbursh Bitches-Won
Leli Of Elmvlew
japanese spanies (dogsl-won By Mr., l. =
Dcmlers icshshiio Bitche-Won b. Mrs n T
Harrisons Princess Mono
PeMngese tdogsl--Won By Mira M Harry,
Ch. Chu Jen q Toddlngton: reserve Mrs Thonia,
hastingss Bagatelle Wang Tai. Biches-Won by
Mrs J. Hollands Camwhin Unto on Hydezree I:
reserEe. Mrs. A. McC. Halleys Cum q OF IIennid
samoyedes dogs and bitches)-won by Mts
Ethel A Carhaft's Vodka
West Highland white terriers (dogs)-won BY
y. Lawrence's ch. Rumpus Of Glenmers reserve
GrefLWlch hennes' Oh Cain Fern. Bltehes-Won
by T. Lawrences Wapole Waitress: reserve Green.
tree kennels Dunnegan Maiden.
Maltese terriers ido2)-Won by Nm n
Ihfoops Corkhills' Bell loren: reserve Mrs
Milliam,s Dyker Kinko Bitches-won by Miss
Eihe Rogers Baby.
Brussels grinons tdoss)-Mn b n rhroop'.
On Iron city Hercules: reserve. Ms Olivia Cedar,
Bcse,msn Biiehos-won by Mrs. B. H. Troops
Variety classes 6dogs and bitches; puppi.. Won
hngcsel w.
Novce-won by Mrs Tyler Morse. Break a.
Dap told English sheepdosl
American bred-Won by Cos Cob Kcnnels' Goa
COB Consort tAiredale ,erFierl
- Llnit-Won BY O w Qulntsrds Kismayn Of
Chuns lwirs haired for ternerl
tbuildoD,