davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14
hospltal Notes

\ hoy was born Tuesday evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davy at the
local hospital. Mr.. Davy is an EN-
ploye of the Santa Fe railroad. n,
has been recently sent to San Mar
cial, where his wife will Join him in
a few weeks.
George Kelley OF Myndus arrived
al the local hospital Saturday to re.
ceive treatment for severe case
of la grippe.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14
We Are Twelve Club

Mrs. i. d. Southworth was ia,
hostess of the We Are Twelve Club
Jan. u al her ranch home. The
guests of the club were Mr.. Frank
Thurmond. Mrs. f.. L. York, and Mr..
\. W. Hanson. Mr.. sam Watkins
won the prize. Following the games.
Mrs. Southwor,h served dainty re
Treatments.
William f. Kinney of Denver COLI,
stopped over in the city Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14
The Public Library

The public library committee wish
g. to thank the following persons
Tor their gifts to the public library
Mrs. Jack Goodwyu. Mr.. Tate. W. {.
Naueht, Harry Price, and Il. Y. Me
kcyc>. They request lho~c VIII"
leave books and magazines at III,
library when the librarian i, not
there to please leave the name of the
givcr, - that due credit can be- given.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14
Found Human Bones

lloodo0 canyon, near Gold hill,
Grant county. gave up 1t, dead Mon
day. When some human bones, u hat
aud few coins were found and
Identified n the remains of Iamcs
Sterling, for thirty five years II wch
known prospector. aud who disap-
pcarcd srvcn years ago. There l. no
clue To the manner of death.
Another skeleton. which could not
be- identified. wa, found under some
rocks on the Gnnicr ranch near the
town ui tuervu.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14
ArizOnians Are Coming

"On 10 III Paso' Is the slogan of
the southern Arizona motorcade
which lril Bisbcc AT o'clock Thur,
day morning over the Borderland
route.
The trip will be made by way OF
llachila, ~ the Arizona business
men are working To have the Border.
land route changed To run that way.
Stops will be made IN all the towns
along the route The party spent
last night IN Demlng ~ the guests ui
the chamber of commerce. They
will he piloied to III Paso by dele,
cation of ri Pasoans. headed By c.
II. Lester. known H. the daddy" of
the Bordcrland.
Joe Wells. who had narrow cs-
cape from death in an automobile
accident on New Year, day. j. re-
ported 10y DR.. Montrnyohl to be- "a,
the road To recovery. lie l. already
able To get around the city.
Ed j. Berwick of lIondalc nude
u business trip to Demins the FIST of
the week.
Frank Cox. f.. Ou>tcrhaut. Scott
Wci>ner, aud f.. q. Ri-don wer,
among the visitors in Demina from
llondalc Monday.
H. T.. Richardson. who ha, been
very i'll. j. confined to HI bed.
7. \. Guy. division engineer. +. IL.
King. division superintendent, and
John Nrlch. roadma~tcr, alof the
T.. y. and : W., were IN Drmine
Monday on their way to Tyrone.
+. McNannan, ~lockmau of Scpar,
was a visitor in the city TUESDAY
A. Richardson of IL pa-o wa 10
Dcmng Wednesday.
Mr. and Mr.. \. T. NcClaiu of
spokane. Wash. who arrived in the
,N pu Dee. r for si~ll with thcil
daughter. Mr.. w. r.. Stevenson. re-.
turned 10 her home Wednesday.
Mrs.. Stevenson j., receiving trr'
mcnt at the Cottage Sanilorium.
+. v Mo~lcy formerly of Denver
Colo. arrived IN the city SUNDAY
To make h- home IN Dcming Mr.
Mo~lcy i piano teacher aud will
start clu~- immcd.ptly lie has
secured quarters at tn home of i.
W Perkins, Ill Silver avenue.
Mrs.. Homer Prentice will enter
tain the Wck- End Bridge club
Friday afternoon AT the home OF Mr.
}. {. Watson on Iron avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14

Mrs. n. A. Hopson departed for
Santa Rita Wednesday.
Carl Hockenheiber came up from
FL Paso on business Wednesday
morning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14

lola ITEMS


\ feeling of sadness was east owe.
the community by the death of ON
friend and nrighbor. Mr.. Lcona FIJI
ney. Death severed the tie of a.
association. but remembrance still
lives in our hearts.
Mrs. Oscar Stetson. who. with hci
little son spent n week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas. returned
10 Deming. II. Tinglc, who wa, also
at the Lucas home, having come from
Hurley very i'll. returned to hi home
Monday.
Mrs. Annie tirccnway aud baby
son returned last week after u five
months visit in louisville. Mo-, with
the parents of her late husband.
q. \. Gibson came Ia Dcmine from
Oklahoma Thursday of hast wcrk
but departed again Friday To finish
his visit. The Gibson family will re
turn about the end of the month.
Mrs.. Coli and son. Harlan. of
Hondale and Mrs. l.. \. Dan-r had
II pleasant visit Monday with Me--
danes Lucas and Jingle on Comb
nation farm.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14

Mr. aud Mr.. Il. u. Jobc of Pueblo.
Colo, stopped over int he city Wed.
nesday enrouie to Tuscon. Ariz.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14

John q. Warren of Ensle arrived
inthe city Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14

n. l.. Parker of Phoenix, Ariz.,
was Deming visitor Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14

W. q. Suppigcr of Brooklyn. \. Y.
was visitor in Demine Tuesda,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14

Andrew Raiche of Fort Bayard
was in Dcmine Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14

j. b. Kutz of Douglas, Ariz., waA
registered in the city Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14
r., ::: :::: ::~ NORDHAUS' ::::: ::=
, ". Brock and the Mise. Mar

\. ". Brock aud the Mi~~e- Mar
eard Randolph. Faye Mckcye-. and
lirl.n SWour motorrd 1" t"lnmhn-
Sa,ur,ln, To- attend the hall g-vrn by
tho officer of the Thirteenth |. :,
Cavalry. While there they were the
gue,t- of Capt. aud Mr.. 7. +. Ryan.
The Chime copper Company = Il"
ing much To improve the appearance
&C th's section hy the planting OF
more than u thousand choice shade
trees. purchased from the D'mne
nurseries.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14

Joseph f.. Saint, formerly mayor
of Albuquerque. aud well known IN
mining circles. arrived IN Demlng
Wednesday morning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14

Mrs.. Homer Prentice viii enter
tain the W elk End Bridge club
Friday afternoon AT the home OF Mr.
J. e. Watson on Iron avenue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24

of these alleged friends of Mrs.
Holmes and determined in my own
mind that Eliene, Mrs. Holmes and l
would teach them, as well as her
husband, a much-needed lesson, the
men from the stag party came in.
It was laughable, little book, to see
us all" perk up" From Eliene to Mrs.
Holmes we all put on what we con-
sidered our prettiest smiles and be-
gan to take new interest in the party,
and it was very interesting to see
how differently the men viewed US.
Harry looked as though he wished
we were all away but Eiene. His
eyes sought hers as soon as he en-
tered the room, and my heart ached
when | realized that the smile she
gave him was one only of maternal
affection.
In an instant l understood that
Eliene's illusions had faded, just as
mine had done, and she had never
been able to bring them back. The
thought filled me with despair. l
was sure also from HarTy's look that
he vaguely missed something from
her love and was not able to find it
again. She knew his weaknesses,
his faults and his foibles, and her
feeling for him was in way the
same that she gave Bulge and
Teddy.
I wonder, little book, if 1 will ever
reach such a place in my life when
the maternal swallows up all the
other emotions.
Up to the present 1 only can feel
a contempt for Dick that he should
be so blind as to have passed by the
best for a few Pickering fancies.
If should confess this to anybody
but you, little book, would probably
be set down in that PERSONS mind
as very conceited, but 1 don't mean
that my love is the best that Dick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
JUST A LITTLE ANALYSIS

although | have told Dick that | am
going to accept the attentions of any
man that appeals to me, don't be-.
ieve l can do it. l could not really
destroy that faith and trust in me
which l have almost come to think
is more precious to me than his love.
You see, don't believe he has ever
given that same faith and trust to
any one else. 1t is the one thing that
l have not had to divide with some
other woman.
You see, little book, you certainly
are the confdant of my soul. start
in to chronicle an event and before
have really told you about it go into
all the why's and wherefores of my
mind which led up to the action and
the effect it had in my heart.
think have been writing all this
because when the men came in and
saw Harry's eyes first search for
Eliene l then became aware that
Dick was not looking for any one,
not even me-that he only seemed
tired and bored beyond endurance.
Jim smiled at me and the laugh
ing brown eyes of Mr.. Holmes lin
gered moment longer than was
necessary on my face, although had
not yet been introduced to him.
Do you know, little book, that for
a moment there came to me the
thought of ''the most interesting
man" and I wished he were there. l
wanted to get away from myself, my
own thoughts. l wanted to see if 1
still held an attraction for other men.
Of course, dear old Jim always likes
to be with me, always likes to dance
with me, but flirting with Jim is like
flirting with ones relations, perhaps
one might say like flirting with ones
brother-in-law.
l heard one of the men at Eliene's
party citing a case of that sort. And
to me that seemed the objectionable
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

day, withholding their milk and pro- claiming that they will not ship again until they get what they consider "a falr and living price" for the product
 The milk shipments were greatly re- duced in number of jugs from the usual total Only 26 jugs were ship pea out of Danielson. it was claimed by one producer who kept tabs on the loading. The usual number of jugs out of Danielson each morning is from o5 to 60. It was claimed by this same observer, that only 20 jugs had been collected at the stations between Jew cit City and Danielson
 The fight now on between the milk producers and the Boston distributors IS another chapter in the history of a long drawn out controversy over the price of the community. This time the producers in towns in this section of the county seem determined to light it out to a finish. A branch Of the New England Producers union has been organized The members have better price for their milk than has heretofore been allowed them.
 H. B. Chapman, Plainfeld, who stopped shipping October 1. summar- lzed the controversy over price by stating that the farmers have been offered II cents for an eight and a half quart can. Their counter propo- sition is 50 cents a can. the farmers to have the freight to Boston deduct ed from this price. This would, ap- proXImately MT. Chapman said, give the farmers 45 cents net per can MT. Chapman also states that the farmers hereabouts understand that the Bos- ton concern with which local shippers have been doing business are paving two cents a can more for milk shipped from points in Vermont to Boston, the mileage being practically the same as from points hereabOutS.
 An effort is also being made to or ganize milk shippers who use the sta tions between Willimantic and Put nam and line them up with those who are holding out for more money for the milk. Conferences held here dur ing the past two and three years rel attve to the cost of milk production seems to have convinced many farm CTS that in some cases they have been selling milk for less than it cost to produce.
 Other contentious made Tuesday were that the Boston milk distribu- tors have new and more rigid sys- tenn of grading and that a farmer never knows what he is going to get for his milk until after it IS graded. On account of the grading system, some farmers clakm, the producers feel that they are really without any price contract and never know where thev are at.
 "A lew months ago number or pro- ducers in this vicinity broke away from the Boston market and have since been shipping to Providence over the Rhode Island company's trolley line. These men shipped as usual yes terday, but were watching with keen interest the fight of their fellow pro- ducers for better money in the Boston market.
 A Correction.
 McGregor Women's Relief Corps is to have inspection Wednesday evening Nov. 1. instead of Oct. 25. as stated Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Potter were Norwich visitors Tuesday.
 Friday evening. Oct. 27, McGregol Post, No. 27. c. A. R.. has been invited to the Orpheum theatre by Manager Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
TOWN MAP FINISHED
City Engineer George w. Perry Fin- ishes Fine Piece of Work.

City Engineer George W. Perry has completed the map of the town of Putnam in accordance with vote at a town meeting just over a year ago, at which time $1,000 was appropriated to meet the cost of the survey:
 The map is a great piece of work and will prove invaluable to the as ,sessors and to the people of the city generally. It is drawn In 20 sections and in addition there are sections for the indexes, the index work being complete in every respect.
 The map shows every piece of land and all buildings in the town. Not only is all property shown but as well the name of of owners, condition of the land, whether swampy, tillahle hilly, wooded, number of acres, etc.
 In the making of this map MT. Per- ry discovered numerous flaws in what has been heretofore regarded as accu- rate information concerning properties of the town. He has found some proper ties that have been escaping taxation, others that were not taxed in accord ance with their condition. And, on the other hand, he has found some instanc- es of over taxation, as in the case of one parcel of land that has been go- ing into the lists as 10 acres and paid upon as such, when in reality it con- tained but seven acres.
 The survey entailed great amount of work, really a great deal more than the appropriation would ordinarily pro- vide for
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
CAPT. RYAN RESIGNS
Head of Police Force Tenders Resig
 nation to Mayor.

Mayor J. J. McGarry announced Tuesday afternoon that he had receiv- ed the resignation of Captain Joseph A. Ryan of the city's police force. Mayor McGarry said that the resigna- tion will be presented to the common council for action, but he was not in a position to state what action that body would be likely to take. The mayor had already received a sug- gestion, he said, that a, petition may be addressed by citizens requesting that Capt. Ryan be requested to re- tain his position.
 Capt Ryan has been the active head of the police department since last January. lie has been a very efficient officer and during his months of ser vice had made a splendid record in conducting the affairs of the depart ment.
 Shipment of Milk Stopped.
 The holding up of milk from the Boston market by producers that make Putnam a shipping point was not mo- ticeable here Tuesday, when towns to the. south reported that a number of shippers had stopped sending milk by the milk car that runs up from Jew ett City and that they, these shippers, were prepared to hold out for better prices.
 It was stated here that the ship ment from Putnam Tuesday morning was about up to average; that the average shipment from here is 23 to 25 jugs daily and that 23 jugs went out Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
DANIELS0v AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Baseball Team Finishes Season With
 Not One of 16 Games Lost-Albert
 Zygnumitowie Ground to Pieces on
 RaiIroad-Captain Joseph A. Ryan Resisns-compIetion of Town Map
 Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick is spending few days with friends in Putnam.
 Souvenir w. H. Taylor continues to furnish, almost daily, verses for a Hartford paper.
 Harvest Dinner.
 There was a harvest dinner at the Baptist church Tuesday and many at tended.
 Several Putnam men have been in- vited to the annual outing of the Killingly Hunting and Fishing club al Judge Harry E. Backs AleXander's lake cottage Saturday evening. John A. Belding of Waterbury was a visitor with friends here Tuesday.
 Rev. J. J. McGetrick returned Tues day from a brief visit in New Haven Mail Not Claimed Letters addressed to the following persons are unclaimed this week al the Putnam postofice: Putnam Com pany, Piotv Holda, F. D. Moriarty Wadystaw Suchocki, George Tetreault Lewis Thurber, Pasqualine Trema Mrs. c. W. Bullard, Mrs. Ida M Clifford, Mrs. Julia Holbrook, Nils: Della Morris.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
FUN ERAL.
James O'Brien.

From his home near Allen Hill the funeral of James O'Brien was held on Tuesday morning with service at St. James church at o'clock. Rev. Pe- ter RouX was celebrant of the requiem mass Burial was in St. James cem- etery. The bearers were Hugh Cor man, Sr.. Hugh German. Jr., James German, Thomas German, Patrick J. Moran, Patrick Moran. Louis E, Ken nedy was the funeral director.
 Democratic rally, Town Hall, Dan . ielson. Thursday evening, October 26, '16, at S o'clock. St. James band will furnish music. The Hon. Homer S. Cummings of Stamford, democratic candidate for United States senator, will present the issues of the cam paign Ex-Senator Michael J. Quinn of New Haven will speak on state is sues. A prominent French speaker will be present and address the French-spealJing voters. Everybody WelcOme-adV.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
ON HIS WAY TO WORK
 KILLED BY TRAIN
Body of Albert zygnumitowic Ground
 to Pieces.

The body of Albert Zygnumitowic, "A, was found ground to bits upon the tracks of the Midland division near the bridge in Mechanicsville Tuesday morning. Bits of the body were streWn along the tracks for many yards. The young man had been Utterly cut to pieces by the number of trains that it is believed passed over him after the first train had accomplished it's work of death. Although the body was not found until after seven o'clock Tues day morning the man is believed to have been killed by an early evening train Monday, possibly the evening boun deXpress out of this city.
 The dead man has a sister resident on South Meadow street in this city. Carrying his lunch box, he set out just before. six o'clock Monday night to walk to Mechanicsville, where 1e had been employed as a night weaver in the mill of the French River Textile company. It is believed that he walked to Mechanicsvilie along thetrack; that he may have been confused by seeing one train approaching and thereupon stepped onto the other track and in front of train rushing along behind him. In any event there was%no wit ness of the accident, which escaped the attention Of the crew of the train that killed the man.
 Zygmunitowic was identified by a letter found in a pocket of his coat which had been torn from the mans
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
COLCHESTER
Body of Mrs. Sarah Strong Barbour Brought from Newton, Mass, for Burial-Grange Meeting-Personals.

David s. Day of Bridgeport is the guest of his father, Hon. E. $. Day, on Norwich avenue for few days hunt ing.
 Leaving for New York.
 Mrs. Ronald K. Brown, who has been at her summer home on Broad way for the season, leaves for her home in New York today (Wednes- day). route No. 8, who has been sick TOT the past week, resumed his work Monday morning. Charles Ray has been drlV- ing for him.
 Griswold A. Chappell was calling on friends in Norwich Monday.
 Colchester grange neld a. regular meeting in Grange hall Tuesday even Guests of Relatives.
 Hon. B. s. Day, Misses Elizabeth and Susan Day and Miss Alice Kemp were guests of relatives in East Haddam Tuesday.
 Mrs. John Riley and child returned to their home in East Hartford Mon day after weeks visit with Mrs Riiey's mother, Mrs. Etta Lombard On Norwich avenue.
 Francis Brown returned Tuesday from a few days stay in Philadelphia
 Miss Edna Owen, teacher of music and drawing in the public schools, has returned from a few days visit in Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs. R. A. Storrs ana son have re-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

At meeting of the Village Improve ment association held in the firemen's hall Monday evening it was voted to continue the organization chiefly for the purpose of forming, or assisting to form, a tire district and light the streets of the village by the taxation plan. It will also be necessary to se- cure the water supply in the same manner, though perhaps not imnedi ately. The following officers were chosen with this end in view: Presi- dent, Dr. F. P. Fitch; vice president, Dr. W. NJ. Hill; secretary, Judge A. P. Anderson. A meeting for further dis cussion will be held in three weeks, when probably the question will be settled
 Teacher Suffers a Shock
 Miss Sarah J. Allen, for IT years a teacher in the primary department of the Noank school, going this year to West Mystic as teacher, suffered a shock a few days ago and is in Law renee hospital at present. A neighbor, Mrs. Minnie Stewart, making a call early in the morning, found Miss AL len helpless on her kitchen hoor. where she had lain all night. The paralysis is on her left side and she is in a serious condition. New Station Probable. The railroad station here is being | scraped preparatory to being painted. It is said there will be a new building l erected early in the spring in the lot opposite the present building. Scouts to Play Basketball The Boy Scouts are to organize basketball team for playing out of games allowed in the town hall, which has recently been repaired and put in l fine condition.
 Mid-Week Happenings.
 The yacht Elsena, Capt. William Peterson, has been put in winter quarters in Rogers basin. Mrs. Nora Rathbun is entertaining
 Mrs. William Lane and daughter of | Miss Julia Cook of Greenport has
 been the guest of Capt and Mrs Allen 1 Ashbey
 Walter Lamb of New York is visit
 ing relatives in the village.
 Miss May Thompson of New London | has returned home after a visit to Mrs 1 Charles Schaffer. 1 Angus MacQuarrie has returned to Yale after visit at his home here.
 Mrs. Lydia Patterson of Prospect l Hill is very ill. l Miss Viola Sistare has returned from
 a visit to Norwich relatives Mrs. Walter Capwel1 and daughter l have returned to their home in New l London after visit to Mrs. Otis 1 Douglas.
 1 Albert Patterson has returned to l Wesleyan academy after a visit at home.
 l Asbestos for Shipyard A carload of asbestos has arrived at
 the freight station, consigned to the
 Palmer shipyard.
 Mrs. Thomas Fox and children have
 been visiting Mrs. McDougal in Ter
 race street and have returned to their l home in Mystic.
 | John E. Fitzpatrick has returned tc
 his work in Stamford after visit al } his home.
 MT. and Mrs. John Wilbur and Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
NEVER LOST A GAME
Putnam Baseball Team Has a Sen1i- Pro Record-Sixteen Games Without Defeat.

The Putnam baseball team that closed it's season Sunday can come mighty close to claiming without much successful contrary argument the championship of the semi pro teams in this section of New England. Under President Thomas McDermott the team made the remarkable record of not losing one of 16 games. Four teen times the Putnam teaGl were re- turned as victors, the other two times they played their opponents to a tie. The teams beaten were regular teams, too, not pickup or makeshift organiza- tions. The visiting teams represented the best in southern New England and included such organizations as the Co., lonials of New Haven and teams that included a number of big league players.