davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13

Two beautiful selections oEo~c3 by
Columbia arc Nv Rose Of KS EE
and Hello. Alohs. Hello both o. o1e
record In the January LIST. Tho=e Hs-
woiian songs are sung as tenor duets
by Albert Campbell aa6 Henri 23-r
with accompaniment By Hawaiian gu
fars ard orchesra.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-13

A noteworthy number in the Colum-
bia January offerings is the march ong
Somewhere in France Is the Lilv."
sung by Henri Burr. Il introduces the
foral enblefns Of tie Allies. and there
is an inspiring SWING 10 ITS refrain.
For the flower OF L youth fights
for freedom ard truth. somewhere in
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
BRASS WORKER
 HAS NOTHING BUT
 PRAISE FOR TANLAC

Sam Conway, of l35 Orange St, Waterbury, an,employe of the Scovill Mig. Co, k telling his friends the story of his relief from rheumatism trough use Of Tsnlac, the National Tonic, which is now being intro duced here.
 II am free from rheumatism, thank goodness, said MT. Conway, "sfGer having suffered from it for years Why some times il used to cause me such pain that 1 would almost yell aloud. l had shooting pains through my osek and shoulders and my knees used 10 swell. 1 would be so stiff in the morning that 1 would be unable to bend over when dressing or course l got run down, lost my appe. tie, had poof digestion, and became nervous Who wouldn't?
 !" I ou can bet that l tried all the medicines l could lay my hands on, but with the same discouraging re. suit ali the time. Nothing helped me started using Tanlac. That medicine is sil right. It soon took awsy my rheumatism and with that gone 1 began to improve in every way and now l am healthy once more. 1 eat we'll, sleep well, have more strength and energy and 1 am able to do more and better work. Tanlac has cer tainly been good friend to me
 Tanisc Is now neing introduced at Dresser's Drug Store, Putnam, and Burroughs Pharmacy, Dsnielson.
 Adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
Prisoners Taken to State institutions

Sheriff Charles A Gates of Wiii- mantle went to brooklyn jail Sunday night and early Monday morning started stth the three inmates recertly sentenced to state institutions for their places of confinement,
 Leon A Gilmsn was taken to the Slate Insane Asylum at Middletown to be confined for period of 50 years. Sheriff Gates said Tuesday moTaing that Gilmsn made no comment and look his situation without the least apparent disturbance. This has been his sititude ever since the tragedy.
 Two other prisoners were taken 10 the state prison al Wethersiield. The tip was made In an automobile.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
Prizes Awarded Pomfret Pupils

Mothers of The district recently were invited by Miss Mahsla Covell, teacher al the Chandler school of Pom fret, to attend a session. The mothers were given an opportunity to observe lhe work of their children ss il is fol. lowed in the daily routine,
 Al the same time there was sn sward Of prizes offered some time ago by Mrs. Hunter, of Ihe Ben Grosvenor inn. to pupils who would learn Iin. coln's Getty soutg Address and Amer. iea.
 Prizes for the Lincoln address were awarded ss follows:
 Grade s, Marion MeRrierty and Els worth Williams; 6, William Embott snd Everett Mann; 1, James Me Briety, Irving kmlotI, Gladys Pal. met.
 Ameries prise-6rade ;, Marion Me. griety and Ellsworth Williams; 6, AT bert Davidson snd Everett Mann; |, Carl Peterson and James Mann.
 The prizes were things the children will be able 10 keep all their lives.
 Alter the prizes were awarded Mrs. Hunter gave the children ice cream, cake and candy.
 Miss Bonlt of Pomfret was judge.
 The children were most grateful 10 Mrs Hunter for her Kindness.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
Key. 4. Il. Withee Leaving MOOsup
Has Held Successful pasforale. We'll
 Known m Putnam

Rev. Arthur II. Nithee is to leave Moosup, where he has held a success. ful pastofate Af. Withee k well known in Putnam where he came some years ago as head Of the local branch of the salvation Army. He left here and after preparation was or dsined minister in the Methodist church and his iifst pastorate was in Easlfotd.
 The Moosup Journal had the follow ing item last week
 Ats meeting of the official board os the Methodist church on Monday ev- enlng the pastor, Rev. Arthur H Wuhee, announced that he expect, d to close his work here st the close Of the conference year, the district super. intendent having indicated to him of Ii isily that he has another charge for him. The announcement came with some surprise as MT. Withee vas given an invitation to return here st the last quarterly conference.
 During .he two years and half in which Mir Hithee has been pastor here he has done effective work and has made many friends throughout the community One of the first mol able events incident to his work herr was "note burning" which meant that debt Of iong standing had been paid. During his stay here The par sonage hss undergone quite thorough repnirs. The present system of every member canvass which has been So eminently successful, bringing church finances up 10 business basis, WAS also inaugurated during MT. Witness psstOrate While mol sll of the finsn cisl requirements Of the work here are taken care Of in this way, the system has greatly helped snd the finances are in A most excellent condition.
 During the preserl psstorste, seven teen young people have been received into probation membership in the church and ten have come into full membership through the prooatonal membership plan. For nearly two years class in probsiional member ship has met weekly for training Only very recently the parish work here hss been organized under the group idea by means of which il nos seems pos- sible to conduct all branches of church activity with greater thoroughness than was possible heretofore. During the coming year ,Mr. Withee ihsd planned eysngelistic work, particular " among the young people.
 MT Mithee closes his work in Noos- up next Sunday, going 10 conference the following Wednesday. Ali wish him abundant success wherever he may be called to work.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
:,.,-...-.=.-. .....
Before His Honor

Four faces clearly ldenoting the In. roads made by old John Batteyeotn upon four systems, appeared before Judge Fuller Monday morning, and plead guilty to intoxication.
 Charles Gibson, when asked where the forty dollars he drew Saturday morning had disappeared 10 answered God knows, don't Gibson was before the court the previous Thurs day He Is well along in years and sppesied lo the sympathy of the court. lie was furnished cap, ss he had lost his own, and man was sent with bim to see that he got onto the Train.
 Gibson said he drew four months pay, SIG thai h ,d been accommodating and that II wns all gone. sentence of s5 fine was imposed for the trst Of. icnse and for The second otlense, a0 days in jail and coats of ss 09.
 Thomas Hickie and John McNaliy were picked up Saturday night by Sergeant Cufdier The officer said the men wanted 10 get arrested. They told him they slept out doors the night before and didn'i propose 10 do so Saturday night. Each man W ss given 20 days and costs.
 George Pickett was the only one of the qasrtelie to escape jail. He has worked for years In a local mill and they wanted his services. The officer said he was a good worker and only fell from ihe wagon occasionally. A fine and costs of ss.0a was imposed to bs paid in two weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
Governor Ihiais 1aylors Souvenir
 Good of Its kind

An Esst Hartford paper had the follo~ing relative to a communication from Governor Holcomb to Souvenir Taylor;
 souvenir William II. Taylor was pleased to receive this week from for mef Governor Baldwin thanking him for a copy oi his legislative pocket manuel. The former governor wroie;
 New Haven, March l4 Dear Sir.
 Thanks for your friendly gift si ihe pocket manual. While l don't be lieve In publishing legislative sou. venirs, have always thought yours very good Of their Kind.
 Yours truly,
 simeon F.. Baldwin. Souvenir "Wilnsm,r ss usual, has not forgotten his many newspaper friends, His "keep Your Memory Gfeepu cards are always welcome, and we can say that there will always re main a green spot in our heart for dear old "Souvenir Bill"
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
Eanal Suffrage Notes

Members Of the Putnam Equal franchise League are expressing much pleasure al the progress made by equal suffrage in the United States during ih. first three months of l9l7 Three states, Indiana, Ohio and North Da. kotn have granted presidential suffrage to their women. One New England stnte, Vermont, has given women the vote in municipal elections. Afkan sas has kfxen primary suffrage. The legislature in NJ aine ihas passed the constitutional amendment which will be voted on sl special election in september Tn New York the con stitutional amendment will be before the voters in November
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
Winter Chautauqua Club Holds Patriotic
 Meeting
Club Rehesrses Play

At the high school gymnasium don- day afternoon there was patriotic meeting Of the Junior Ninler Ghau- tsuqua clut, Miss Dorothy Powell of Swsrlhmore, Pa, in charge.
 The opening number At the meeting was an ensemble song, 1 Am Proud ot My TowH Miss Powell then told story, The Brahmin and the Tiger.
 The business meeting was called to order by Mayor William Mccoy Of the junior town government. A report was given by Elnora Fisher, town clerk Pulling Together, was the sub- ject of an address by Mayor Mccoy. Junior Patriots, was Clara keiler's subject and she spoke Of some of their qualities as tTuthfuluess, fsithfulness, c3urageousness, and helpfulness, that stand for ail that is best in their town.
 Interesting addresses were given by Eva Miour and Dorothy Bone and were as follows:
 How Gan a Junior Citizen Show His Loyalty to Uncle Sam, by Miss Miour;
 The junior citizen can show his loy- alty to nele Sam by being helpful and useful, not only at home but wherever he may be. lie must also believe in good work, and not only be lieve n but do il, and be truthful and faithful 10 everyone.
 He must never forget 10 be courteous snd respectful in every way and be 8 friend and brother to all. Another wsy the junior citizen can show his loyalty 10 Uncle Sam is to help keep the town clean. He must not throw parings and newspapers on the streets, but throw them in the rubbish cans that have been put out for that pur. pose. They must also keep of lawns, snd another way is thst the jnnior cit iEen can help find tone million new members for the Red Gross society, which they are trying 10 secure for the base hos pitsls and other work This Is not only for time of wsr, but also to relieve suffering in such cases as the San Francisco earthquake and the case Of The Ohio Valley flood and the Titanic sinking, and other diseases.
 If we have war, maybe by the time il ends we will be grown up girls and also will be able to jein the Red Cross society snd help out.
 The Law Of the Junior Citizen by Miss Bone;
 The law of the lunior citizen esn be put in use oy each citizen being always truthful pot only in word but in sc ton. He can be faithful in little things, in school or st home. He can be courageous by telling The truth when be will oe punished if he does II. He csn be courteous 10 sli who are older and thus be good example 10 those who gre younger than himself
 He esn be friend to the unforin. nate, 10 the old snd the weak. A ju. nior citizen believes in good work when he is truthful, faithful snd coar- teous.
 Teachers of the graded schools in the city showed particular interest in the meeting. Those present from the lsrsei Pulnsm school were Misses Ger. trude Hall, Marie Morrison and Rose Driscoli and from the Smith street school were Misses Ella Ballard, Glars BnrTill and Marion Renshaw.
 Part Q; the time usually devoted 10 plsy w as given ap to the Tehesrsing of s play thai The juniors are io present
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
Ceaniry CInb Holds ABnuaI Meeting

The annual meeting of the Putnam Country Club was held Tuesday nights. Reports of officers were read showing the club 10 be in good finan- cial condition. Many new members gre expected to join this season. Plsns for the year were discussed snd officers were elected AS follows:
 President, G Harold Gilpstric
 Vice president, John c. Johnson
 Secretary, John B. Byrne
 Treasurer, E. J. Daniels
 Governors for three years, w. F. Rsrierty, pr. F. A Morrell
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
lDined on German Ship

Senator Archibald Macdonald of Putnam, chairman of the committee on roads, rivers an.s bridges in the gen eTsi assembly, atte1aed meeting oi the committee in New London last Saturday.
 The committee was invited aboard the iuterned German ship, Whitehead, 1, and shown all over the vessel and later entertained on board at luncheon by the ships captain
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
EIks' New Officers

Three candidates were given the de gree al Tuesday evenings meeting oi Putnam lodge.of Elks The new Of. iieefs of the lodge are; E. R, Charles E. Dean; F. l.. K, George Lewis, Jr. E. l.. K Walter J. Bartlett; F.. l.. K N. J Deyine; secretary, John w. Lynch; treasurer, Mayor J, J. McGar. ryi tyler, Hector Duvert; trustee for three years, J. E. Tstem, Jr.; delegate to grand lodge session, to be held this year in Boston, w. B. Wilson; alter nate, Prosper Viegsrd.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
Dinner DaBcs

MT. and Mrs. A. D. Lown and their three sons entertained st dinner dance last Friday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Mary Moss Of Athens, Ga
 Carnations and smilsx were used ef- feciIvely as decorations in addition 10 potted plants. The color scheme WAS carried out when supper was served, the ices and fruit punch hsrmonizing with The decor ations.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
Obituary
Josephine beapbee

Josephine, wife of Joseph Besubee, died Tuesday st her home on Mill street after prolrscied illness.
 Mrs. Beaaoee was born in Canada, June 18th. 1877, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, George Lsoonte. Besides her husband she leaves two children.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
sdies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Allen $ Foot Ease, the sntiseptie powder to be shaken into lhe shoes and sprinkied in The fool bath for hot, tired, swollen, aching, terdeT feet. IL makes tight 0r aew shoes feel easy. Soid everyw here,
 Ass for A5.tn's Foot Ease Don | aeoN la suN substitute. lU lS adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
If Mothers 0niy knes

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for .h,,dren . relieve feVerishness, head ,.she. bad stomach, leething disorders, |. .,x. .nl feeulale the bowels and des ,s wofms. taey break up colds in
 hunts tisea Dy mothers iof a'
 us All Druggists, -of sam pc ea Address, Mother NfaN Co, t.e Iias, \. \. iv is s9N
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT March 30

-
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-30
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo,
 Lacas County.

Lacas County.
 Frank J, Cheney makes oath that hedt senior partner of the nrm of Y. ]. Cheney < Co, doing business in the City of To- ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said nrm wiil pay the sam oi One Hundred DoIlsrs for each and every case ot Cstsrrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls CstsFsh Cure
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to bstore me and subscribed in my presence, tais Sta day Of December, A D lSs6.
 Seal. A W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internsIly. and acts directly on the blood and ma eous surfaces os the system. Send for testimonials tree.
 F. J. CHENEY < co, Tolsdo, O. Sold hy all DTaggists, TSc Take Halls Family Pills for eons.i- patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
CITY IN BRIEF

Y ~ '<A- - y y 49, - = ~ A-s~
~~A>>~>>A>s -<~S-S>-s->>->>A>S
Murray. jeweler. over 1ls East Main.
Mrs. Eva Doud, Of Ferguson. was in
the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Snyder went to
Waterloo Monday for q brief stay.
w. J. Elzy, Of Oelwein, who has been
in the city on business returned home
Monday.
Miss Doris TIannell, Of Des Moines,
arrived in the city Monday to visit
Mrs. c. D. Mulcahy.
Endless reliners. guaranteed not TO
blow out Supply department. The g.
w. Darling Company
Mrs. Frank Frederick and daughter
Laurene went to Gladbrook Monday to
visit the formers mother, Mrs. G. w:
Hulse.
Miss Leona Berkeland, who Is teach
ing near Dunbar, was an over-Sunday
visitor with her mother. Mrs. "A. H.
Hague.
Mrs. Earl Bronson went to Des
Moines Monday evening to visit for
several days with her mother, Mrs. w.
A. Lewis.
Miss Dora Dorbricker, Of Dewitt.
who is visiting in the city. went to
South English Monday for few days
visit with friends.
Miss Hope Hicks of vanMeter, who
has been visiting at Laurel, was in the
city Monday, Being on her way to Des
Moines for a. brief stay.
Mrs. l.. Z. Butler and son Jack, OF
Des Moines, who have been visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and, Mrs. e. w.
Lundy, at Union, was in the city
Monday. being on her way home.
Rev. B. F. Galloway, OF Des Moines,
general superintendent of the Iowa
Public Welfare League, was in the city
Monday, being OH his way home from
Bangor, where he gave an address
Sunday.
Mrs. w. A Jackson, of Montour. was
III the city Monday. being on her way
to Colfax to visit her sister, Mrs. w.
Z. Jones' and will go from there to
Hartford to visit another sister, Mrs.
John Hibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. "A. Potter, of New
York, who have been visiting DR.. and
Mrs. l. D. Kaufman, at State Center,
were in the city Monday, being on
their way 10 Monmouth, III. to visit
relatives ana friends.
Melville Smith, of Madison, Wis, is
in the city for visit of few days
with his mother, Mrs. Julia w. Smith
Mr.. Smith recently was accepted for
the second officers reserve training
camp at Fort Smelling, Mimi.
Mrs. Carrie Ginder went Monday to
Sioux City, where she will visit for
few weeks with her son, George Gin
der. before leaving for Los Angeles,
Cal, where she will spend the winter
with another con, Wallace Ginder.
H. A. Bittenbender, of Ames, who IS
in charge of the poultry department Of
Iowa State College, was in the. city
Monday while on his way from Cedar
Falls to Des Moines, where he had
been to judge the poultry exhibit at
the Cedar Valley Fair.
Thin slices Of bacon, veal loaf, dried
beef, boiled ham, my. how delicious,
and just the thing for picnics, that one
service the McCord grocery gives you.
With the modern American slicng ma
chine one can have the picnic meats
sliced just to suit. Phones Pa and
4 will bring you prompt delivery.
MeCofd's grocery. -. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Ppffenberger were
in Eldora Monday on business.
Don't be the last to equip your car
with a Warner non-glaring lens. See
us. Rude Auto Company.
For low prices in watches, diamonds.
and repairing. Murray. the Jeweler. lis
East Main street. up stairs.
--~>--
Norris Thompson, who was visiting
relatives and friends at McCallsburg,
arrived home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Bailey and son
Lloyd arrived home Sunday evening
from months stay at Minneapolis,
Miss Charlotte Wallace, Of Montour,
spent Monday in the city, being on her
way to Glidden to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. S. E. Diesinger, of Chicago was
in the city Monday while on her way
to Eldora to visit ner brother, w. j.
Allison.
Mrs. Earl Bronson went to Des
Moines Monday evening to visit for
several days with her mother Mrs. w.
A. Lewis.
Pullman shock absorbers reduce me-
chanical trouble in your car by roduc-
ing vibration. Rude Auto Company,
distributors.
Bumps decrease and tire mileage in
creases with set Of Pullman shock abb
Auto Company.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Charles Darling re-
turned home Monday evening from
Mason CITY, where they have been Wis
iting for ten days.
Mrs. Rosa Wickham. Of Steamboat
Rock,who was called to the city by the
illness of her son. Dewey Wickham,
returned home Monday evening.
Miss E. A. Cox, Of Hutchinson, Kan,
who has been visiting her brother,
Frank Cox, at Marietta, was in the city
Monday while on her way home.
Actual tests show that set, Of shock
absorbers on your car increases its tire
mileage at the rate of 1000 miles per
tire. See us. Rude Auto Company.
Mrs, A. III. Thomas, of Green Noun
tain, was in the city Monday, being
on her way home from Montezuma, to
which place the Thomas family will
soon move.
Mrs. C. c. Shoemaker, of Appleton,
Wis, who has been visiting her grand
mother Mrs. Mary B. Nichols, went to
Oskaloosa Monday evening to visit
relatives and friends.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. ConaWay, OF Phil
lips, Neb., visited Monday with the for
mers brother, DR.. A. B. Conway,
while on their way home from SEQ, @,
where they had been visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. W. r. Kinzie, of Grinnell. who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs James Andrews, South Ninth
street, returned home Monday evening,
accompanied by her sister, Miss Helen
Andrews, who will visit at the Kinzie
home.
Mrs. NJ E.. Baker and children, OF
Steamboat Rock, who have been VS.
iting the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Bartine, and sister. Miss
Blanche Bartine, at Rhodes, were In the
city Monday, accompanied by Miss
Bartine, being on their way home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
Diamonds. Hellberg.
o. q. futile, 1eweler and optician.

q. ID. Tuttie, JeWeier anu opeiSi"'
Mr. and Mrs. o. O.. cornwell. Of FL
dora, spent Monday in the city.
Misses Thelma, Hart and Foreetine
Price, Of Albion, spent Monday in the
city.
| Misses Thelma Hart and Forestine
Price, of Albion, spent Monday in the
Jty.
Mrs. Guy Palmer. Of Montour, who
| has been visiting in the city returned
home Monday.
| Miss Lucille Johnson went to Fred
ericksburg Monday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Harry Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Lesser, of Edora,
were in the city Monday. being on
their way to Des Moines.
| Mesdames Elvin and Charles Bradley
went Monday to Galva, ILL.,, to visit
| their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j, II.
| Binge.
| Miss Clara Thompson, Of Elliott who
| has been visiting friends at Eldora'
| was in the city Monday while on her
| way home.
| Miss Livie Heffner went to Center
Vile Monday to visit for two weeks
| with her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Leon
ard Heffner.
Miss Fay Mitchell, OF Des Moines,
| who has been visiting for week with
| friends at Albion. was in the city Mon
| day while on her way home.
/ o.
Deputy Clerk Of Courts Glen F.
| Richards went to Des Moines Monday
| to act as one of the Judges at the
POETRY exhibit at the state fair.
Mrs Alta Simmons Of Ames, was in
the city Monday, being on her way to
Albion to visit for several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Moore.
Mesdames Lola Davis and Edith
Turner, of Ottumwa, who have been
visiting their father, J. S. Huffman, at
! the soldiers home, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. o. whittemore, of Albion, who
has been visiting for several days with
her mother Mrs. L. e. Bartlett, at Colo,
was in the city Monday, being on her
way home.
Mrs. H. J. Maurer, Of Mechaniosville,
who has been visiting for two weeks
with relatives and friends at Grinnell,
was in the city Monday, being on her
way home.
w. E. Singleton and Mrs. J. Single
! ton. Of Valley Junction, who have been
visiting the latter's daughter Mrs. g.
Kra,,oc e01 rh,1rch street re-.
turned home Monday evening.
w. E. Singleton and Mrs J. Single
ton, of Valley Junction, who have been
visiting the latters daughter, Mrs. c.
J. Krauss, COL East Church street, re-
turned home Monday evening.
Rev. A. J. Anders, pastor Of Elm
lutheran church, left this morning for
Maskeu, Neb., where he goes to per-
form marriage ceremony. Mr.. An
ders was formerly pastor at Maskell.
He will return late in the week.
Robert Murphy. late Of the Mar
shalltown baseball club. now with the
Des Moines team in the Western
league, spent Monday in the city with
friends, the Boosters having been idle
Monday because Of double header
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. St Clair and
children arrived home Monday night
from Glenwood, MINI. where they have
been with Mr.. and Mrs. D. w, Norris
and children at the new Norris cot
tage on. Lake Mjnnewaska. The st.
|sClairs enjoyed fine outing and had
excellent fishing for August, ordinarily
poor month. The Norris family will
return in about two weeks.