davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

iLuie in pitileSs conditions and
lir big hrnWn eyes saw only Squa-
Ter when they We're not fixed up
ON a typcwritiny machine or clos
ed p"rSistcntly to any view but an
imaginary bright one.
1.-The room we entered was a
general living space, used also as
an eating. cooking and sleeping
apartment. There was but one
bed. and Betty had to sleep in it
With her mother. who was too
weak to sit up. An open cuspi-
dor sat where it would be conven-
ifntly near the bed, which placed
ii by the stove. where their food
was cooked. The mother who
wa, suffering in an advanced
Stage of tuberculosis, did not like
cold air, and her querulous de-
mands caused Betty to keep the
door and window closed.
WELL" said cheerful Betty,
with a laugh, that isn't so bad as
not having any windows or doors
to- close, is it? Things might BE-
worse"
''Intinely worse" said |. You
might even take a notion to stuff
the windows and doors with rag:,
IT, cut out what oxygen comes in
through the cracks"
'Rcd Cross Christmas Seals.
with their cherry message of hope
gave Betty chance to get we'll
after her mother did. 1t is worth
while to save the Bettys? Buy
year share today"
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

following purposes:
"a To buy a farm. He must
agree to actually engage in the
use of ii for agricultural purpose,
(2} To buy equipment for use
ON the mortgagrd farm. This
means livestock. fertilizers, etc,
which will increase the produc-
i've power of the land.
3 To put up buildings. siloS,
etc. and provide improvements OF
farm lands.
(i( TO pay off a mortgage.
Assistance may be secured
from the County Agents and the
Extension Department at the Ag-
'ricultural College in organizing
farm loan associations and in
how to operate them.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07
CENTER NO. s SCHOOL NOTES

:, ro.l'wlns is a list of the pup
lis of Center No. 5 neither absent
nor tardy for the month endin.
Dee. list.
Henrietta Brand. John Brand.
!:esi!" Brand. Mildred Brand,
W lillian Brand. Clifford Canham.
Myrtle Canhaln. Vernon Canham.
e'eorg" Nollmers. Alber. Wesse;.
Edward Vessel. Mathilda Wes-
sci.
Absentee: Elmer Vollmcrs.
Peter Shipc enrolled one day
last month.
. Our directors and teacher pro-
fltably spent two DAYS in Fargo
attending the Education Associa-
tion.
Hazel NJ. Vessel.
Teacher.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07
aILAoE

The value OF Silage becomes
more apparent each year. The
corn that has been put into the
'silo when nearly ripe makes a
cattle food that is we'll relished
has good effect on the cattle
Keeping them in good condition,
but little is wasted and it is in
a convenient form to feed. Now
is good time to study up the
silo problem so as to be ready to
put one up next summer. either
The above ground silo or the pit
silo.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07
An AMORTIZATION LOAN
An Amortization loan is ona

an AmOrtIZatlon loan is one in
which part of the principal is
paid each time the interest is
paid. An Amortization loan of
$1,000 at 6 per cent running 20
years will re quire an annual pay
ment of sS7.i8. Will elf it is at
5 per cent the payment will be
$8O.24. i. e. 20 payments Of $780,
"a will pay interest and the
principal.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07
Ul1r }nal!prtnt, Ii,1,rn
e. S. CAMERON Publisher

Terms: sl.50 per year III advance
Entered al the puS;o:'irr 1T Wahpetun,
N. d., as second class mail matter.
CHURCH, school and society news Is cord
tally solicited for free publication, also
But advance notices OF all meetings where
On admission fee is charged. and all cards
Of thanks will he charged for at 25 cent.
fer each 10 lines or less.
Advertising rates Is cents per collm.
inch for anv amount less than t-4 uax-
NOrlCE-All legitimate news matter pub
lished free OF charge and such matter Is
cordially solicited. But for the publisher 3
protection, the writer or sender must sign
bis name-nOt for publication but for rer-
erence.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

When we remember that thcy'
are killing off men in Europe at
the rate of over six thousand a
day we are inclined to the belief
that this town is pretty safe
place after all.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

And why all of this ado over
that Missouri pig that was born
with only tw" legs? Every state
has them. Even this twon has
them.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

Helen Rowland says that the
dog or the husband that has to-
he tied is usually the one that is
eventually advertised in the ''lost"
column. Head of the class.
Helen.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

Anal now they arc saying what
might have happened ''if Hucrta
had only had few submarines. >
Wall. he didnf. and he's dead. so
keep on saying. It's quite safe.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

Uncle Sam'S now warshioS arc
to have the most powerful guns in
existence. The trouble. how
ever. is in getting enough men to
man them.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

President Wilson has put four
years of hades behind him and
has four years of hell i'm front of
him. He can have it.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

All our life we have been tell
in" other people not to worry and
now VIZ wish some of you would
pay up so we can quit.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

The government mintS can't
max" dimes. nickleS and pennies
fast enough to meet the demand
But don't let this rctard you in
wharkin" up your subscription.
Even dollars are accepted at par
in ;hiS office.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

\ fellow broke into print the
other day with a good word for
Mexico. and how he manages to
keep out of the asylum we ca 1T
imagine.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

When there's a will there's Il
way, but sometimes the way is s.,
darmrd elusive the will gets tired
cut before il finds it.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

Yes. Jenie. a poker chip is a
chip Off the old block-most gem
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

New IDEAS i'm business are con-
siantly springing into existence
And most of them spring out
again.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

Thank the Lord we only have
two feet. Shoe leather has gone
up again. ....
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

The fellow who thinks talks is
cheap needs a censor for his
mouth.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

and you won't need to be afraid O
Indigestion. dyspepsia or otne
stomach troubles.
Two sizes-26c and 75c
Get a free sample bottle at
Henry miIIer's Drug Store
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

Should a man reveal his pasta
asks an exchange. Certainly not
if it refers to us.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

The aviator. at least, is sell
dom flustered when he ''goes up
i'm the air.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

The Lord loves an honest man.
but he is not around tagging them
as cuch.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

Perk up. Dad! Christmas will
soon bc here-and so will the
bills.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

Tea costs but few cents Il
pound in China. But. then, it's a
long way to China. ...
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

Anyway. the bald-headed man
doesn't have to worry oveer The
style of his hair cut.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

kissing your neighbor's wife
may be great sport. but kissing
your own is deal safer.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

Don't worry over the prospect
of twenty dollar shoes. We've al
gone barefoot before i'm our time
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

Don't be afraid of knocks. The
harder you are bumped the high
cr you bounce.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

Our Annual Chestnut: "Do
your Christmas shopping early"
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

Charity rubbed in is doubly um.
illatin.. Cut out the pity.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07
CAN you EAT

whatever you want. or do you
have to he careful for youl,
>ii'HlaclIs sake? Get your
stomach in proper condition hy
'rS:Ou
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

oh. y"s, money is plentiful
with those who have plenty.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

Ih" Mexican pot is again dry;
or is periodical bubble.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

Soft speech does not always in.
dictate soft head
The Wahpeton times., 1916-12-07

Purposes Of tho Loan
A farmer may borrow for the
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
ENGAGED COUPLE
 INSTANTLY KILLED
Man and Woman to Have Been Married This Month Meet Death at Crossing
Automobile Going at Good Speed Crashes
 Into Engine

Frenchis railroad crossing, one of the worst between here and Norwich, ae. cording to motorists, claimed two vic tims early Monday morning when a twin six Packard roadster crashed into the engine of fast moving train on the Nilimantic. Providence branch of the New Haven road near Plainiield. Arthur +. Park of Fall River, who was driving, and his tianee, Miss Anna k. Cushing of Providence, were both in- stantly killed.
 It was stated by persons who SAW the car some distance back from the crossing that 1t was covering the road at a rapid rate. There is but a short view of the track at the place of the accident and il is believed that the ma chine crashed into the engine near the cylinder head. The brakes were found to be set tight, evidence that the driver saw the train but too late to stop. The machine was smashed to bits nothing but the rear axle and wheels remain ing intact. Both of the victims had their heads crushed and were hardly recognizable. The man was identified from articles in his pockets, It was found that he had nearly Ss,000 in checks and money on his person be. sides bank books calling for large de- posits.
 
 Miss Cushing's fingers were eircled with valuable rings and Mr. Parks al so wore valuable jewelry, the aggre- gate being about s ,0u0 in value. The couple were returning from New Lon don where they had spent the week. end with friends. Relatives were no tified and during the day arrived and claimed the bodies.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
RESTRICTIONS
 REMOVED
Court Order Sigaei by Jndge Shnm.
 way Wednesday Morning
Annual Meeting Held Monday. Officers Elected. Bank in Excellent Condition.

Judge Milton 4. Shamway of the superior court signed an order at Dan- ielson Wednesday morning removing all restrictions from the Putnam Say. ! ings Bank The order was presented by Lawyer John F. Carpenter counsel sanction and consent of Hon. Everett J. Sturgis, state bank commissioner This leaves the bank free to conduct its affairs, receive and pay out money, in the usual course of business without any qualifications whatsoever The signing of the order has been antici- pated by bank officials for some time and at the annual meeting Monday President Chester l.. Child alluded to the matter andsstated that the order was expected within few weeks. The order takes effect immediately and is gratifying to the officials and the nearly 1000 depositors alike. That it came sooner than expected makes it all the more appreciated.
 The bank WAS restrained rom re- ceiving or paying out money December 29th, 1913 by order of the state bank commissioners. This was done because the shriukage of the market value of some of the holdings of stocks and bonds left the bank insolyent.
 The bank was reorganized and soon after an order was given allowing the loaning of money to depositors on pass books and the making of mortgage loans. The affairs Of the institution continued to improve and last April an order was made allowing the pay ment of ten per cent, to depositors to be followed by an additional ten per cent. in July and ten per cent. each subsequent two months, payments to be cumulative. Now comes the order removing that restriction and allowing the bank to proceed with business in regular course.
 This order speaks well for the man. agement of the banks affairs under the new officers and the depositors and public have been lead to a healthy confidence in the institution which has firmly re. established it in its proper sphere in the community which it serves.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
MIDSUMMER
 CARNIVAL
Grove Street Presents Bright and Lively
 Scene
Ladies Social Circle Benefits Substan-
 tially

Grove street was the scene of much gaiety Tuesday afternoon and evening when, under the direction of the La dies social Circle of the Congregation al church, Miss Josie Grosvenor, presi- dent, the Midsummer Carnival W IS held. All the houses and lawns be- ginning with the home of Mrs. Clinton $. Andem and as far as Mrs. $. K :. Spaulding's were gaily decorated with colored electric lights, Japanese Ian. terms, bunting and flags. The lights were installed by boys from the cleo trical department of the state trade school,
 Ice cream and cake was for sale at the Andem home. Mrs. Worthington c. Kennedy had charge of a booth where surprise packages were sold.
 One exhibit that attracted much at- tention was on the lawn of Mrs. Ar thur D. Mcintyre who had charge of a doll exhibit. One doll, owned by Mrs. Genevieve Letters, was S2 years old. {. This exhibit was in charge of Mrs. Me Intyre, Mary Wheaton, Genevieye Letters, Edith Pease, Helen Wheaton and Clara Maertens.
 In charge of Mrs. Lillie Leach, Mrs. Cortland D. Arnold, Mrs. George Clark and May Fuller, steamed clans and watermelon were served at the home of Mrs. Jerome Douty.
 Mrs. William H. Mansfield had a collection of childlen's pictu~es on her piazza. Nearly 100 were on exhibition and ;these sprizes were awarded: Pret- tiest, Roswald Wheaton, son of MT. and Mrs. William A. Wheaton; most artistic, Franklin Barber, son of Mir. and Mrs. F. ". ;jolliest, George H. Perry, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. G. H. Perry; lcutest, Phyllis Taylor, Southbridge.
 At o'clock at Mrs. Mansfield's there was an entertainment for chil. dren conducted by Mrs. Chester NJ. El- liott and these helpers: A. Maud Car penter, Mary E. Wright, Catherine Seward, Pauline Lyon, Anna Arnold, Stewart Tease and Harold Elliott. At s o'clock an entertainment in the form of Roman carnival was given under the direction of Mrs. Frederick J. Dan. iels. These took part: Ruth and Dor cas Bartlett, Maud Carpenter, Mary Wright, Edna Mann, Sylvia and Elizabeth Wheelock, Catherine Sew ard, Samuel Walsh, Nelson Lowne, William Rafierty, Norman Clark, Al len Averill and William Mansfield. Joseph Heselton and Raymond Cole played banjo and guitar duets.
 Other booths were as follows; Lem- onade, Mrs. James F. Weatherhead; popcorn and candy, Mrs. H. l.. Burt; frankforts and rolls, Mrs. Harry Tough ton; soda and peanuts, Mrs. E. F. Per "; ice cream, Mrs. Frank D. Sargent; fortune tellers, Mrs. ,Florenus. Clark and Miss Hattie Inman; ice gcream cones, Mrs. F. E. Burnett; lemonade, Frank w. Perry; fish pond for chil- dren, Mrs. Marshall Kenyon and Mrs. Harry Morse; registration, Mrs. 5. K. Spaulding.
 During the evening citizens from all parts of the city paraded up and down the street. The various features were we'll patronized and a substantial sum was realized from the venture.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
Suffrage Notes

At the Neighborhood picnic in East Thompson next week Wednesday July 26th, there will be suffrage ad. dress Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, president of the C. w. $. A., and Mrs. George H. Day of Hartford have been asked to speak.
 It is planned to have meeting on Sterling Hill in the church July 27th at 3 D. m. Miss Blanche Douglas who is treasurer of the sPiainfield Equal Franchise League, has charge of the program and will act as chairman. The speakers will be Mrs. RieDzi Robin son, president sof the Danielson E. F L., ana Rev. A. H. Withee of Moosup
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
Frank Johnson Was Suffering From
 Cerebro.spinal Meningitis
Hartford Man is Now Recovering

Frank Johnson, 23, a locomotive fireman on the New Haven road with headquarters in Hartford was taken seriously ill last Sunday afternoon while on visit to the home of his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. C. $. Johnson, West N oodstock and 1t was thought Monday afternoon that he would not live through the night. He had all of the symptoms of infantile pafalyses and fear that,he had that dread dis ease led to the house being qnaran- tined. During Monday night Johnson had but one convulsion and Fuesday morning showed great improvement. His temperature had become normal, his pulse nearly so and his brain had cleared. Dr. Joseph Spaulding in charge of the case now believes it was an attack of eerebro-spinal meningitis.
 Johnson had not been feeling well and came to Woodstock for a rest and change. He had been having frequent headaches. Sunday afternoon he called at neighbors and while there one of his headache attacks came on. He went home and to bed and in the next twenty four hours had over. 20 convuIsions. His condition became so critical that Monday afternoon it was not thought that he could possibly live through the night. He is now reported as steadily getting better.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
Sees Deutschland from Outside Not Look
 ing h
"BiIr' fOran Not such-a.Much Impressed


 aBiHn Foran, locomotive engineer, popular member of Putnam Lodge of Elks and it's champion short distance runner,i is back from the National Elks convention. There was time when 1t was popular to shake the hand that shook the hand of John l.. Sullivan. Now it is popular to look al the man who looked at the famous Deutsch- land, the German undersea commerce craft, and the only way to do that in Putnam is to get within eye range of Bill for he is the only gent in town who has icast his lamps on the latest arrival from the Fatherland.
 William returned to the city Friday from the convention at Baltimore. That's where the famous ship is, Nothing gets by Bill and he did not miss the opportunity to pull of the stunt that would make his many friends envious.
 Mir. Foran, through the courtesy of friend, was taken out to ,where the German submarine was anchored and got look at tclose range, in fact very close. No field glasses were necessary and the odor of fried sausage was mo- ticed coming from the hatchway--if a sub has one. Anyhow he was within a few feet of the craft and got good look, in fact several looks, but IL is said that the sight fell far short of Bills imaginary picture of the boat. The newspaper cuts and the souvenir post cards flatter the vessel, according to Bill, and he says that the guys that are offering from ten to fifty thousand iron boys to sail on her are welcome to his place for half the price.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21

At the Annual Meeting of the Cor porators of the Putnam Savings Bank on Monday July r., President Chester k. Child announced that the moditi- cation of the order of the Superior Court is expected within few weeks that will permit the bank to reopen in full. The President reviewed the work of the bank for the past year and called particular attention to the in. crease in mortgage loans which tends to bring the bank more in line with the average for the State. Reference was made to the small Home Banks which promise to stimulate habits of thrift in the community. The present Executive Officers and Board of Trust ees were reelected and Samuel P. Key holds of Putnam was elected Trustee in succession to Edward Mullan, de- ceased.
 Frank E. Barrett of Woodstock Ellsworth l.. Kelley of Putnam; Louis H. Lindeman of Woodstock; Edward W.Mullan of Putnam; and Robert C. Paine NJ. D. of Thompson; were elected members lof the Corporation. These elections are in line with the policy of the Bank to have on it's Board and in the Corporation repTesentativesm of the district served by the bank. Charles H. Brown and Henry J. Thayer were re elected Auditors.
 The Treasurer submitted the follow ing statement of the bank: RESOURCES
 Mortgage Loans 453,4l0 | Collateral Loans 30,Sl0 Town and City Notes 37, ,550 l Town and City Bonds Par Value 2lO. .OOO. .OOD 2O6,02 American and N. Y. Telephone Co. $ Bonds (par value l00,000.00 95, ,522 5C Railroad Bonds Par Valve STA 900 00)
 1,563,075 Railroad Stocks 6,s25 1 Cash in Banks & Vaults 222, ,967.ll 2,ele, ,2S4.67 LIABILITIES. | Deposits 2,5O3,O17.6l Undivided Profits, net 1l3;267 0z 
 2,6l6, ,264 67
 The completed lists of the Officers and Board of Trustees and of the Cor. poration are as follows: OFFICERS. l Chester l.. Child, President, Lebbeus E. Smith, Vice. President
 Daniel J. Byrne, Treasurer. TRUSTEES. l John Ash Claus A. Hagstrom 1 G. k. Brousseau John c. Johnson Daniel J. Byrne Ernest E. Kent l Chester E. Child 5. F. Reynolds 1 Henry T. Child M. Riddick l George D. Clark Lebbeas E. Smith 1 Charles NJ. fFennerEdgar NJ. Wheaton ! J. F. Grosvenor Philip Woisard MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION John Ash John c. Johnson i Frank E. Barrett F.. l.. Kelley | Ray C. Bosworth Ernest B. Kent | c. k. Broussesu l.. Fl. Lindeman | Charles H. Brown k. J. Mignault Henry $. Buell. Edward w. Mullal
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21

A train, composed of five day coaches and a baggage ear passed through Putnam Saturday morning carving the officers and men Of the Connecticut Naval Reserve. They were en route to Boston where they were 10 take ship for & three weeks cruise end practice.
 The trolley service was of Sunday owing 10 damage by last weeks thun- der storm that burned out transforms CTS in several sub stations
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
|. 4. Bradford Will Wire County Jail

L.A A. Bradford of Danielson with an office in Putnam, has been awarded the contract for wiring the Windham county jail at Brooklyn for electric lights. His bid was the lowest re. ceived by the county commissioners. The installation of lights at the jail, a work to be done during the summer, will in further degree modernize the equipment Of the sinstitution. Oil lights are now used At the jail. The work of installing the new cells re- gently authorized has not begun yet. Daniel J. Byrne Oscar Munyan
 Isaac Champeau k. c. Paine, NJ. b. Chester f. Child John f. Reardon
 Henry T. Child ; P. Reynolds
 George D. Clark NJ Riddick
 John D. Converse Lebbeus k. Smith Josiah w. Dlke Arthur c. Stetson
 Charles M. Fenner. Henry J. Thayer
 Charles F. Gallup Arthur Tourtellotte B Grosvenor Jerome Iourteiioite J.P. Grosvenor Edgar M. Wheaton Claus A. Hagstrom Philip Woisard Tickets for the Chautauqua cannot be purchased after Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21

Tickets for the Chautauqua cannot be purchased after Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21

Continued on Page {
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
Advertised letters July Is:
LADIES

Miss Annie Almond, Mrs. H. D. Cor nell, Della Julian, Miss Beatrice Roy, Mrs. Henry NJ. Walker, Mrs. w. F.. Williams, Mrs. Alice E. Wilbur.
 GENTLEMEN
 William Arsnaw, Briggs Co.,, John Callahan, Raymond Chase, William Hargrayes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-18
@runOeisentbnms 'llc6erirasunseu.
Gintinnati. II. HuIi.

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Wsarsarstta 5oplsr an Sobn gers
m, aot 425 in 6. 6. 9optins g. I'm,
terabtb. in eImppoo. (Stsur 50e.)
81.
Sbomas 8. @aff u. u. an glarsnee
6. Woprs, Got 32 in Wcglamara &;
Gonnor's unierabibsilung in Wpom.
ing. (Sieuer 500. $275.
Wtartin WeSale an Willinm g.
Suhdnun, 25 BEL 103 Sub an berSfs
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lid bon Warialu pjis. (Stsuer 50c.)
81.
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der. 40 Bel 140 SUP an Der Wsftisite
bon GDaniton Qpe., 430 sub norblic1
bon Ssipitt gbsnue. (Steuer SD 81.
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Cooper, sin Sabr 9saie pom II. 5ul:
1915 on auf 80 BEL 119 SUB an Der
PorOoiisde BON garis unb ainfep Qoe.
SGbrIide Wlistbe $71.2 nit 4niauIss
reht fir $1425.
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bon gDaniion gos., 43O SUB n0rbIi9
pon Sepitt glpenue. (Steuer ST. 81.
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Wontsomerp Yits IN Se!iion 80 in
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pon gldbitOne 2lDs. (steusr 5oe.)
81.
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36e.
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1915 an uuf ben 2aben SGT SIt 8.
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2dDn 4De. in Gumminspille. (Sieuer
50e) 81.
Die 4merican Habiaior so. an bic
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terabtb. (Steuer $2.) 81.
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(Steuer 50e.) 81.
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| terabtb. in WabiIonpille. (Steuer 50c.)
81.
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