davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
FORCED TO SELL HER HAIR
Minor Tragedy In the Complex Life That Forms inseparable Part ef
 Great City.

Her hair was gleamlng black. Loos- ened. II feu like aa nky torrent as bow as her knees. Dorothy pare. like Fauune. stepped from Victor llaSa's Les Miscrahles." called the pawn brokers attention "a this as she bar gained with him in Inc little shop near Eighth and Main streets,
 There being no disnu6n- the fact that the hair did reach her knees. the pawnbroker reioined as hest he eopld with the counter statement cqualh apparent that Miss Pare was far from being a tan young woman. Trae it wus nice hair but true. also, Ss Was nice price.
 The bargaining ended with barber helGg called from a shop q couple of doors away. Dorothy Dare twenty years old. with the bloom of tho tann. try stll on her checks was elNing ground before the onslaught of the osS city. and the luNufiant hiack hair was her first eoncesslon.-h;nsas City Star.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
RIqasst Dam in vlorI5.

ArrowFoek dam in Idaho is the key to au irrigation system taat is trans farming z8feg0 acres Of barren sage brush ssert-a15 5aeaut 70 Boise, the state capital into fruitful gardens, or ebardz and farms.
 By throwing B dam across a gorge in the canyon 2z miles above the city the channel Of the rIFer ts converted into a reservoir running back IS miles into the mountains
 IL holds. when fall 24f.a9o acre feel of water. enough 10 cover 3sl square miles to the depth of one foot IL vii reclaim 4,000 rich acres in the Boise valley
 Arr0wrcck is the highest dam in thf world today. 8845 feet from the low point in the foundation of the l6-fooi driveway over the top. t is 2a0 feel thick at the base and 1.4f0 feet long
 The great mass is below the bed oi the river; il was necessary to 70 dewE 915 feet through volcanic rock tt reach a solid foundation in granite In Its construction 5a7el9 cubic yards of concrete were used
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04

Rural womenfs clubs may be the uu- clegs from which ths movement for 2 community nurse starts Clubs cf this sort interested in such a movement will find many suggestions In bull letin published by the cku1ren's b1- rezu on work Of this sort Eh4ea Is car ried on ia New Zealand. This pamphlet IS called the New Zealand Society for the Health Of Women and Children, and is sent free by the children 8 bureau to all who ask for t. Another pamphlet which nay 5e of assistance to the country mother ts Infant Care. also publlsheI by the chlidreas bureau and sent free upon request
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Rnnrd and Round.

Yap par em .se cat she last thing each auJ ueN marnlue she Is F. I.a1tV liIl4 ta come Ia te he put out aa aJ isht And se cn and on H.zs Hae never ending roli af the River tN sam 4ou may autliVe this particular cat tgt there wiA always he other eats just aS paTtieular 4ou cannot eafave the eatiee -c9I crop. There W.II fHal bt .s-<s 8sA ef the eats than shes.. are ct yoa. L1ng after you are gone there Will be calls to put out and iet .n and put out. Se after ak what iS the uses--kansas GitE St.s.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Thounhtful Husband.

A New Yorker tells of married couple he observed at 8 county fair in 0ho They found themselves in the center 1T quite crowd near one of tle amusement booths and The husband ad- Ktf5ss@i bis wife in shis wise. T say dearle th.uS you'd better give me the iunea basket Don't you see. We are aIt 10 loSe each other in this eroNdE
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04

A a Court of Probate holden at ramt1et A within and t1r The district of PuniruJ on The tenth day Of July. A. D.. lsi6.
 Present. 6ti tiAELE> O. sl THOMPSON. lldge
 tn mnfieu of Starl-. EuSseI A Bradf1rd ut tut- ham, Conn. focal Attorneys for tbe ENee0trIN- on the tesfafe tetate at safah Duncan Nat iur. late of Pomfrci in said district, dtCvased.
 hts 0eurt doth decree That siN months be allowed and umted for the creditor. of said estate e eNhiaf their claim, aealnsi the sane tofhe aboVe banned ati9fuef and dlrectS 1hef pub he notice he gwen of tiii> order by advertising in a newspaper having circulation in sad district. and by posting cupy- Ihereot on fhe public sgn post iu sad IoWu af Fomfrtg, uearcst thc place Nhert the dectasrd 'asi iwcif.
 tHBftHed fEaH Record
 $ 50 CHARLES e. THOMPSON Judge
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Order of Nollee

State of Connecticut, County of Wind ham ss,, Putnam, July 26th \. D, lql6. kstaryna Stengowskj ys Joseph Stengo- wski.
 Upon the complaint Of the said Hstaryna Stengowski claiming for req sons t1ereia seth forth a divorce, now IeudiaE to;e tho Superior Court in and Tor Mn ham County. returnsole on tbe drst Tuesday of December, A. D, 1916. fl appearing 10. and being found by tae Court that the said cefenoaut is absent from this Stste-goue to parts unkowu: Therefore Ordered, that notice of the endency of sad complaint be given by publishing this order in the Putnam Patriot. newspaper published in Putasm in said County, two weeks, sue cessiveiy,
 By Order of Court,
 EDGAR M. WARNER.
 Clerk ot the Superior Court 80 2l for Mindsm County.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04

nl>1RItzF af TaauslssaH. ss. praaa,e 83rt ft @ulf 23lh. 4. n-. Isl6
 2-state Q. Fgaaeis tIesssas tase ef Thompson. D. sad dtssr5eE, sieCeasei.
 ht AeiaiaAs rstaF having exhibited his ad- ai aiia-siEafiaa accaiiH1 wIth sa5a Estate lo ms AoHlri far al.0z5IHee F
 tftafe-l Ehat the 5th gas af August, 1916. at ? oceeA lH the afternoon, af the Probate 9ltee @ laalan>3a ae and tbe sazHc Is assignea tet Ae4iths aii ae 4iios aIss ol said stiMiulS1rs Eia ss''iiil and Iilts esrt directs the Admiais- lziAF t2 iite l Hersons Inter- srcu theTpin 70 a- " af A& ssi1 uEae aHd place. By pGnllshfGs this 9fatf A some Newspaper having a circulation i1 sti4 aistFiei Aus og posting s copy oa the paoilc sleat JOS In the Town os Thonstson aear- erl Co shele rale eceased iast dwell as leasr s iAys before said lime asSizned
 Neffi3ea fresa Record
 FRED A. NINXAN, Jadgs
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Woman Attendants

Is to 5 years, to apply to be placed on eligible lists for appointment at Lake vile School and Mansfield Colony, s23 Der month at start, with board, room and laundry, and routine increase. These lists will also be furnished Hos
 pitals for Insane. Graduate and prac. ttcaI nurses are in demand al state Tu- befeulosis SHnatorams Send for blanks and get in line. No expense. state Civil Service Commission, Capi- tol, Hartford, Conn. 2S-30
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Rapis Growers.

Banana plantations will yield a con tinuouS harvest fer wears without r- planting. Nearly 2tsf hisls. having sN4 stalks. are allowed ro the acre. yield ing some St0 marketable punches per gear, ti.e average pronr per acre Icing aeSr $50 annually.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Aorses Scent Poison Gas.

The power of the horses to detect the approach of the poisonous gas it quite remarkable They seem to become conscious of the deadly men, ace before the men have any appre- Tension o5 #, and they cry out loudly es though in terror and pain,
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Hard to Exnlaln.

Rill-"E understand that two-thirds water and oue-third solids ls the com- positions Of the human body Iill- T wonder why it was they put al the solid part ln your head Y,'-loaaers Statesman.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Registrars kOIiGe

The Registrars of voters for the town Of Putnam, will be in session nt the Town Hall, Tn the Town building on Church street on
 Friday, August 4th and
 Friday. August nth, from l2 o'clock noon until 9 o'clock D. m,, for the purpose Of making an en- rollment of the legal voters Of said town and for the purpose of making such changes in the enrolment list last perfected as are necessary as the law directs.
 Those who have already registered are not required 10 do so again unless change Of political preference is de- sired
 HEgMaN C. CARVER, pa.;-,..
 GEORGE PuTvIN, ANSs
 Dated al Putnam, Conn, July Fist, I9l6. 30 5I
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Registrars Notice

The Registrars of voters of Was stock VII be in session at the Town Clerk office on
 Friday. August 4th, and
 Friday August nth from r. o'clock noon unit 2 o'clock D. m, for the purpose ot making an en- rollmenl of the legal voters ofthe town ei Moodsteck and for the purpose of msking such changes in the enro' l. ment list last perfected as the law directs.
 H. P. HIBRARD, D
 Y. T. N ETHEREf4L. sNe-'s'' ass' Dated al NoodsIoek. Conn, July 24th, 1916.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04

What becomes Of your small changa2 Get one of our banks and find out, One Dollar secures a Book and q Home Bank.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
For Rent

Nice seven room cottage, large pan try with closet. Best of repair. Good barn and poultry house for loo hens Fruit trees. Garden all planted. Come aHd inspect. Rent reasonable To night party l76 Farrows st Sop
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Caucus Registration Notice

The Registrars of voters of the Town of Pomifet will be in session at the Town House in said town on
 Friday, August 4th, and
 Friday, August nth, from T. o.eIock noon until o'clock D. m, 10 Register the legal voters of said town who may apply for The privilege oi voting ia political eaueuses as pre- scribed in Connecticut Acts of 1905, chapter @s3.
 Those already registered under the act are not required To register again unless change of political pfefertnce is desired.
 \ .. WILLIAMS. Ragist,.rv
 P SHARPE, tsssisti HIS FumfTeI, Conn, July 18th. 1918.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
w Ork

Wanted < All kinds of carpenter work done promptly and at reasonable prices f. W Poole, Woodstock
 Phone 203 5dD
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Heb Wanted

in all departments of the American Thread Company Niilimantie Mills. Apply al office. 25tf
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
For Sale

Choice Building Lots on Canal, lief ferson and Arch streets, in vicinity Of Manhasset Company. For sale al DC per square foot, and on installment plan if desired. Apply to A. Benoit, 26 Monahanset St., Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
WANTED

Live Cattle, Calves and Lambs. Highest cash prices paid. HoFnstein Bros. 365 a55 Canal Street, Pfovi- dence k. l. 1o 90
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-04

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Button clover is u new pasture plant
which specialists in the United States
department Of agriculture are now ad-
vocating for use In the milder districts
of the Southwest and along the Gulf,
the South Atlantic and the Pacific
coasts. This plant will succeed, it is
said, wherever bur clover does well,
and it Is to be preferred to the latter
in certain respects. Under favorable
conditions 1t produces more seed and
1t has no spines on the pod or bur. For
this reason it is particularly desirable
for ranges where sheep are pastured.
The great loss Of wool occasioned by
the spiny burs Of spotted or toOthed
bur clover getting into the fleece Is
evidence, says Farmers Bulletin 100, a
new publication Of the department on
this subject, Of the value Of a species
with a spineless pod.
Button clover Is as yet but little
known in most parts Of the United
States. In general appearance and
manner of growth 1t resembles the
tOothed or California bur clover and
the spotted or southern bur clover. The
chief difference between it and these
two species lies in the burs. In the case
of button clover these are large and
spineless, while the burs of the others
are comparatively small and spiny. The
button clover pods ripen in early sum-
mer and drop from the vines. In their
ripened state they are then available
Mt any time as food for stock.
For the best results with button
clover, a growing period with no ex-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-04

The end of the second year OF the
great war finds the Germans in posses
sion of more of Europe than they held
or August l, 1915, the first anniversary
Of the start Of the great conflict.
This is practically the only respect
IN which the situation is more favor
able to them. Russia, her vast man
power at last organized and furnished
with implements of destruction in
plenty, is battering the Teuton lines
on the east and has already won back
1900 square miles. Great Britain
boasts five million men in her army
and navy. France fights as strongly as
ever. Italy is increasing her formi-
%l3ableness.
Austria appears to be losing heart
end efficiency. Bulgaria refuses TO
send ro-enforcements to the west or
Russian fronts. Turkey shows slight
offensive power.
The British navy, following the
Euch-disputed naval battle of Jutland.
IT'LL shuts off Germany from use of
the seas. One German merchant sub
marine has reached America. but the
supplies which can be carried over
TO the besieged nations in U-boats will
be of little account.
Germany and Austria both feel the
pinch Of hunger. Their armies are
sufficiently fed, but their industrial
workers complain of lack of nourish-
ment. The present harvest is watched
with anxiety, and if it fails or is only
of fair size, famine will stalk into the
situation next spring, or earlier.
Germany Seeks Reasonable Peace:'
The German chancellor three times
in the reichstag has offered peace to
the entente. On account of this, for
midable opposition has arisen to him
Mt home, although he Is the kaiser's
other self" His friends are rallyine
20 his defense, and on August 1 Of the
present year begins the curious coun
fry-wide lecture campaign to prepare
the minds of the hitherto docile Ger.
mar people for a reasonable peace
Meanwhile, with the sky Frightening
the entente allies reafirm their resolu.
tANhs lohNh VI NiC hdA IiOuAS VI ldSt
winter, never to cease their efforts till
Germany is crushed. The Teutons not
only must be beaten in war, according
to the allied formula, but must be re-
pressed economically for many years
after the signing Of a treaty Of peace
On August /, 1915, the Germans and
Austrians were in the midst of theiI
brilliant campaign against Russia. The
"pincers' were closing In irresistibly
That day Lublin, an important city II
southern Poland, fell.
Won M~ackensen, with Galicia con
quered, was pressing northward, while
on the north side of the Polish salient
Won Hindenburg bore with his host
of neld-gray warriors.
Without guns. without ammunitioa
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-04

tremes of temperature is essential.
The. plant Is not adapted to sections
with a winter temperature below Is
degrees Fahrenheit, and it does not do
well in extreme heat. In the United
States 1t is believed that it will do best
In a narrow strip extending along the
entire length Of the Pacific coast, In
southwestern Arizona and southern
Nevada, and along the Gulf and Attain
tic coasts rs far north as South Caro-
lima. A fairly well drained rich loamy
soil is desirable, but tie crop can be
grown on almost any soil which con-
tains sufficient moisture. Under rather
arid conditions 1t makes n fair growth,
but in the dry foothill pastures of Cali
fornia it has done no better than the
common toothed bur clover.
The principal value of the new plant
Is for ~pasturage. In the green state 1t
Is readily eaten by live stock and. as
has been said, the absence of spines in
the burs makes it especially desirable
on sheep ranges. This fact hns been
recognized for some time in Australia.
In districts which produce an abund-
C OF spiny bur ~clovers, 1t has been
found that leeces often contain as
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-04

In California, where dry weather pre-.
walls throughout the summer, the seed
may be sown at any time before the
fall rains begin. In California, also
and the other Pacific coast states wbera
u clover Is common, incubation /,
no> necessary for the new crop. Ia
inc southern and Gulf coast states.
however. incubation Is recommended
except on land that has previously
grown bur clover. Mixing soil from an
old field of bur clover with button clio.
yer seed Is n Of the easiest methods
OF securing incubation. Only enough
soil to dust the seed is necessary. An.
other method is to scatter soil from an
Old bur clover field over the area m
be seede Immediately before sowing
sowing seed In the bur also seems IA
insure incubation. If no suitable soil
is available for the purpose, inoculo.
ton may be obtained by the use of ara
tificial cultures.
In comparison With the spotted and
toothed bur clover, button clover nro.
duces a large amount of seed. Th,
harvesting Of 1t is rathar difficult. how.
ever because the hurs fall from a.
vines so easily.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-04
Bur cIover-Taken at Chico, californ Ia.

much as % to 80 per cent burs. Thla
means lower prices for the wool and
extra freight charges. With button
clover this trouble is Of course ellmi.
mated.
Button clover also makes good hay.
For this purpose 1t should be cut when
most Of the pods are still green but
well developed, and just before the
leaves begin to fall. II allowed to be
come more mature, many of the pods,
as well as the leaves, are lost in han.
ding. A supporting crop of oats OF
barley or some other grain should be
sOwn with the button clover in order
to facilitate cutting. There are, how.
ever. a number of other legume crops
that are more desirable for hay pro-
duction than button clover. so that it,
use for this purpose will no doubt be
very limited. For green manuring the
value OF the new plant Is about the
anne as toothed and spotted bur clio
yer.
Button clover n be easily restab.
lished In pastures, for nothing NM 9 is
necessary than to scatter the seed In
the most favorable places. The work.
ing of the soil prior to sowing will per
haps aid in establishing a stand, but
except on good land this will hardly be
profitable. Ordinarily the most profit.
able practice Is to SOW the seed broad.
cast and allow it to compete with other
pasture plants. Where the winters are
mild, the clover should be sown in the
fall, and If there are summer rains the
seeding should be done about the first
Of September. Early summer seeding
In the cotton states is not advisable.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-04

for Governor Spry when they have
transformed him into the president of
life insurance company and have
him pass on and enforce the laws for
regulation if insurance companies.
"Why shouldn't the officers of coal
companies and public service corpora
lions be for Governor Spry when they
have transformed the chief executive
who is virtually by his office, ex-officio
coal mine inspector to inspect their
mines, into coal company official.
"Why shouldn't the horde of public
Office holders and their relatives pres
ent at this meeting be for Governor
Spry, so that they and their relatives
may retain office, and the chief execu-
tives favors.
aye Gods! Has the state Of Utah
come to this that its chief executives
Office can be used as recruiting sta
ton for the appointment Of public
service corporation officers and their
relatives to public office, hot house
for the propagation of private cor
used as an instrument for promoting
the same?
"Why shouldn't all the special inter
ests which were represented be for
Governor Spry when. they have trans
formed him into DIR. Jekyl and Mr.
Hyde, to judge him between the peo-
pie and the companies who hold char
tiers under the state.
"People of Utah: Is there any Won
der the Salt Lake Tribune, corpora
ton controlled paper finds it advan-
tageous to support Governor Spry fol-
reelection. Is there any wonder
Thomas Kearns and his associates
are willing to spend their thousands
in placing Spry back in power?
"Why not have judges pass on their
own law cases when a citizen has a
legal dispute with them?
"People of Utah, The Post puts the
record before you. 1t is up to you to
judge and decide whether the next
governor to be elected shall be for all
the people or occupy the humiliatine
position now occupied by our present
chief xecutive.-From the Prove
Post, July z, 116.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-04
PAROWAN

A. N. Tollestrup of Cedar City was
visitor in Parowan last Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Slaughter of Salt Lake
City, accompanied by her sons, Wayne
and baby Lincoln, are visiting Mrs
Mettie Rasmussen, Mrs. Slaughter's
mother.
Mrs. Minnie Burton Of Milford is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Charles l.. Richards of Logan spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Richards.
The Republicans of Parowan held a
primary last Monday night to elect
delegates to attend the County con-
vention which will be held here on
August 5th. VIM. II. Lyman presided
at the primary and the following dele
gates were chosen: S. A. Halterman,
Morgan Richards, Silas ]. Ward, Will
ford Day, f. l.. Clark, John H. Gurr,
William II. Lyman and James l.. Ad-
ans.
Edward Bentley, Oscar M. Lyman
and H. M. Hendrickson were chosen
as alternates. The following resolu-
ton was offered by Silas j. Ward and
was unanimously adopted by all pres
ent; "Be it resolved by the Parowan
precinct Republicans in primary as
sembled this 31st day Of July, 1916,
that the delegates elected from this
primary to attend the county conven-
ton to be held in Parowan August 5,
be and are hereby instructed to use
their influence and cast their vote for
delegates to attend the state convnn-
ton to be held in Ogden August 9Th,
who are in favor of statewide prohib-
ition."
Doctor and Mrs. F. j. Woodbury. of
st. George were in Parowan Wednes-
day en- route to Salt Lake City by au-
tomobile.
Mrs. Josephine Hamilton Brown of
South Dakota and her mother, Mrs.
Peggy Hamilton, were visiting the ear
ly part of the week with Mrs. Deanie
Mitchell.
Funeral services over the remains
OF Nathan Benson were held in the
tabernacle
Mrs. M. A. Orion and daughter Ora
made a business trip to Parowan this
week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-04
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Advertisements in this column
are read by practically all the
people of Southern Utah, as well
as very widely by the people of
other parts of this and adjoining
states. They bring results. If
you want to buy, sell or exchange
propert; if you have found or
lost anything, use our classified
department.
Rates-1c. per word, each in
sertion, payable in advance. If
advertisement contains figures,
count one period or three figures
as a word.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-04
Democratic Primary.

A Democratic primary will be helc
in the library auditorium, Cedar City
Tuesday, August 8, at 8 p. M, for the
purpose of electing delegates to at.
tend a county convention at Parowan
August IL, where delegates will be
elected to attend the state convention
at Ogden on August 18th.
All Democrats are urged to be pres
ent. FARLEY DALEY,
Precinct Chairman
E. H. MACFARLANE, Secretary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-04
The Best Laxative.

To keep the bowels regular the best
laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a
full glass of water half an hour before
breakfast and eat an abundance of
fruit and vegetables, also establish a
regular habit and be sure that your
bowels move once each day. When
medicine is needed take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They are pleasant to
take and mild and gentle in effect
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-04
THE SCHOOL CHILD's HEALTH.
How He Should Be Fed; Care of Teeth
and Eyes, Etc.

The September number Of the HY-
CHEMIST magazine will be the School
Children's number. 1t will contain val
liable articles by specialists on the
food, clothing and general care of the
school child, including the teeth and
eyes. Give your child all the advan-
tages of perfect health. Send ten cents
for this number to THE HYGIENIST
PUBLISHING CO., MAJESTIC Bldg,
Denver, Colorado.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-04

For sale, bond, lease, trade or part
nership Gas / need money to improve
said land) 500 acres good farming and
pasture land, with good water right,
situated three or four miles south
west from Iron Springs, on public
roads and a railroad survey, near
good mining properties.-Henry Pie
tsch, Cedar City. Adv.-tf.