davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
Owls Observe Anniversary

Putnam Nest Order of Owls ob. served their eighth anniversary in their hall on Pomfret street, Thurs day evening. There was large at tendance of members and, their fami. lies and all had good time.
 At eight o'clock fine supper was served. During the evening there was a program of vocal and Instrumental music followed by dancing.
 Next Friday night the order will give a calico dance for the benefit of the Owls orphans home at South Bend, Ind.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
Wireless Operators Ordered to Strip
 Outfits

Joseph Ryan, captain of police, re- eeived request from government of iieials, Monday, to see that all wireless outfits in Putnam ,were dismsntled and put out of commission.
 fhe two licensed operators given in the instructions were William Id. Mansfield, IT,, who had wireless sta ton at his home lon Ring street and \. V. Bradshaw, who has been main- taining a station on the Bradley buiid- ing, Elm street. Both immediately agreed to dismantle their apparatus.
 If there are any unlicensed stations m the city they are notified that under present conditions they should no longer operate.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
Smith.LOtt

Invitations have been received iu Putnam for the marriage of Ray Clh ford Smith, formerly of Putnam where he was engaged in the real estate busi' ness with John M. Spencer, and Miss Edith Jackson Lott, daughter of Mir and Mrs. John Thompson Cox, ol Berlin, N. H.
 The wedding will be at s o'clock on the evening of April 18th ana the couple will be at home after July Isl at Berlin.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
PUTNAM, CONN. FRIDAY, APRIL la 1917
UNAVOIDABLE
 REPORT
Notes From the General Assembly
Governor vetoes Sunday Bill

The,Governor sent his veto of the so called Sunday bill 10 the legislature, Wednesday. The bill provided for local option m towns of 10000 or over as 10 how Sunday shoald be observed within certain limits.
 The governor gave among his reasons for the veto that he did not believe that the majority of the citizens of the state want wide open Sunday, or to have the Sabbath commereialized and that the bill discriminated between towns and was therefore uneonstitu- tional.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13

Israel Putnam Lodge of Odd Eel lows worked class of candidates in the first degree, Tuesday evening, and will work the second degree .next week. Sunday morning, April 2sth, the lodge will attend services at the Baptist church in body.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13

Rear Admiral caspar F. Goodrich, who. with Mrs. Goodrich has just re. turned from Californis, was a visitor in Pomfret and Putnam, Thursday. Mrs. Goodrich remained in Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
Public Playground Benefit Cancelled

Owing to the scarlet fever epidemic and the quarantining of many homes, which has made It impossible to pro- ceed with rehearsais for the "Wishing Ring" which the playground con- mittee had planned to produce in May, the entertainment has been indefinite- ly postponed.
 We wish, however, to thank ali those who had signified . willingness to take part in the play snd sssufe them that their support was heartily appreciated.
 Mrs. C. b, Arnold, Chairman of Playground Committee.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
Organ Recital

Saturday afternoon at o'clock atSt. Philips church, George H. Ryder of Springfield will give an organ recital with the following program:
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
THE HOME GUARD
Officers Have Beer Appointed and
 Drilling Will Begin
Company of Maximum Strength Expected

The Putnam Home Guard Is ready for actual business. Officers have been appointed as follows:
 Captain, Mayor John J. MeGarry
 Ist Lieutenant, George T. Challoner
 2ud Lieutenant, Elwood Ward
 Mayor McGarry said Wednesday that the first drill of the company Is scheduled to be held In Union hall next Thursday evening. By that time 1t Is expected that the officers will have received their commissions. About fifteen of the enlisted men had had military experience which will greatly aid in getting all recruits into shape.
 Everett NJ. Carver, who with pr. J.. ] Russell, was active in recruiting the company does not become member as he is on the reserve list of the state militia.
 pr ]. J. Russell has examined some of the recruits and all will be examin ed before final acceptance.
 The Home Guard will have the unit ed support of the citizens and already the city council and numerous organi- zations have pledged it their united support.
 Following are the first fifty names;
 VI. n | l....
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13

John B. Byrne has received his com. mission as state bank examiner snd will assume his duties in few days.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13

Mrs. William H. Anderson Of Pfovi- dence was the guest of Mir. and MSs~ William F. Harris last week.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13

Arthur R. Andrews Theodore Langlois Arthur J. Auger A. E.' Latountain Joseph Alev Achille A. LaRue Alex Browning Frank Il. LaMonty Alexis Bineault John ]. MeGarry Wilfred Bousquet Elmer E. Morrhty
 Benoit George J. Murray Joseph M Belair Milton S. Morse Bert II. Bugbce William E. Moss Joseph Benoit Walter N Phillips Albert Bibeault Jean B. Pierre Fred Yeaulieu George II. Potter Nika Bell Alfred J Pigeon T. Beausoliei w. II. Rieharcso son Rufus Conan 0mer Rivers Joseph Cordier Adfer B. Randall Philip Cournilge Arthur Rasicot Louis hapdelaineElmer F. Shtppee Ivan C. Clement Waiter Sryka Arthur C. Davison Daniel Simongi Hsrolu W. Files Ralph E. smith Elmer Fl. FranklinJohn k. Spencer Wilton G. Greene Frank D. Thayer Ordinas Heroux Constantine Tergis Norman Kennedy Theodore fetreault John l. Lane Merritt Wood Frank LeClair Eiwood ward William Lanuon Fred II. Warren i Clarence Webster
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-14

The old Montpelier friends of Cleve
Gee will be pleased to learn that he
is advancing in the military ranks.
having recently been promoted from
captain TO major About nine years
ago cleve graduated from the West
Point Military academy with the rank
of lieutenant Since his graduation
he has been stationed al Honolulu
and various points in the United
States. Two years ago ne was called
back to West Point to take the posi-
tion Of associate instructor in mathe-
maties in that institution which po-
sition he is still holding. His recent
promotion to the rank Of major NAV
mean that he will soon be called inta
active service in France
Choose a gift that is personal. Our
complete and distinctive line OF Jew
elry makes selection easy.-Nielsen'l
Jewelry Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-14
Wall Paper at VI ncent's.

The remains of the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Penley were
brought here for burial last We'd
nesday. Mrs Penley was formerly
Miss Iris Chaftip
Just one more Xmas suggestion.
We are showing some handsome Oil
Paintings They make a very appro-
pirate Xmas gift.-Nielsen Furni-
ture Co.
Beginning next Monday the town
of Grace will have mail twice a day
from Alexander.
Look at our line of cut glass and
silver ware before buying elsewhere.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The local Red Cross has received
another shipment Of yarn and any one
wishing to knit can secure yarn by
calling on Mrs. O. H Groo.
A kodak makes an appropriate
gift. We have all styles and prices.
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
Don't forget the dance at the First
ward hall tonight The dances will
consist of waltzeB, two steps and
quadrilles. Everybody welcome.
An exceptional opportunity for
gift selection is offered by our new
line of genuine hand painted pastel
pictures. Come in and see them
Nielsen's Music and Jewelry Store.
The Homeland Quartet. the third
number of the high school lyceum
course, will appear at the opera house
Tuesday night December Is.
Z Rubbers and overshoes bought
] early and priced lower than today'f
market at II. b. Whitman's.
Last Tuesday Wilford Bergreen
Leslie and Levan Hill of St. Charles
left for St Lake to enlist IN the coast
artillery. This makes seven that have
gone from St Charles to help defene
their country
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-14
KEEP ON KNITTING
FOR THE SOLDIERS

Some women have asked IL they
should keep on knitting for the sol
diers, now that the Christmas pack
ages have been prepared. The answer
Is yes. knit on. knit on-knit morn
ings. Moons and nights. The sweaters.
socks and other articles which have
been sent are only starters They viii
not last until the war ends, by any
means. Then there are more soldiers
coming up and they will need sweat
ers. socks and wristlets. so those who
have been knitting should keep up
the good work and those who haven 4
knit any as yet, should get busy and
learn how
Those who knit socks are reminded
that they should wash the wool be.
fore knitting Don't forget this.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-14
7
|
Local News
Montpelier, Friday. Dec. IA, 1917.

All late songs and records at Mel
sens
Beginning next Monday evening
the stores of Montpelier will keep
open evenings until Christmas.
See our line Of Christmas candies
infancy boxes.-Riter Bros. Drug Co.
The public schools will close next
Friday for the holiday vacation and
reopen on Wednesday, January 2.
We have a big assortment of toys.
sleds, express wagons and tricycles
for the kiddies.-Burrell & Thiel.
A son registered at the home of
Conductor Seifert last Wednesday
morning.
Watch repairing done by Frantz
Nielsen; all work guaranteed. Pres
emit location at the Nielsen Furni-
ture store.
E. A. Burrell came in from Los An
geles Wednesday night and will re-
main here for couple Of weeks and
then return to Los Angeles for the
winter.
Ed. c. Rich received two car loads
of Payette apples this week, which he
will sell at s14O and $1.85 box,
IN. Thomas, cashier at the freight
office, left yesterday for a short visit
with his brother, John, at Hazeltor
and sister, Mrs. John Barrett. at Twin
\ Falls[ He will then hike for Califor
MA, where he will enjoy the ocear
breezes for a week.
A selection from our full line o.
clocks just arrived will make the
enduring and practical Christmas
gift.-Nielsen's Jewelry Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-14
RECRUITING OFFICERS
DOING BIG BUSINESS

As tomorrow is the last day on
which registered men can enlist tn
any branch OF tho army or navy.
there has been a big rush the past
week at all OF the recruiting stations
throughout the country Last Tues.
day Clifford Toomcr. Russell Groo.
Sherwood Gee. Charlie and jim
O'ConnoT. George Bedel. George
Hoskins and several others whose
names we failed TO learn. went to
POcatell0 to enlist and take exRmin-
ations in different branches of the
service. OF the above named. Rus
sell Groo was turned down on ar
count OF imperfect hearing clifford
T0omer On account of slight defect
in his eyes. Charlie and Jim O'Con-
nor on account OF fat feet, and Geo
Bedel on account of underveight
Sherwood Gee passed the physical
examination and left yesterday for
Salt Lake To enlist az a machinist IN
the aviation section. Lee Downing
accompanied him and will enlist as
ahauffuer in the ambulance corps
Being anxious 10 get In as pilot In
the aviation corps Clifford Toomer
also went TO Salt Lake yesterday and
viii make another trial al the exam
nation He believes that after short
treatment by an oculist he will be
able 10 pass the ere test
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-14
BOXING CONTEST AT OVID
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

There will be a ten-round boxing
contest in Olsen's hall. Ovid. Monday
night, December II. between Noel
Hale OF Alton and Hugh Mcintosh of
this city. There will be good prelim-
inaries before the contest. which Will
start at $40 The best Of order Will
be maintained and ladies need have
no hesitancy about attending. The
Montpelier orchestra will furnish
music for dance after the contest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-14
MANY VERY PRETTY
THINGS FOR CHRISTIANS

now have on display a pretty as
sortment Of goods suitable for Christ
mas presents. which am offering II
very low prices as ! Wish 70 sell en-.
tire stock OF Christmas goods. Short
~ after Christmas ! will leave Mont
pelier 10 spend two months ~ith M
people ] still have on hand 100 win
ter hats Of good style and quality.
which will sell at actual cost ~
they must be closed out Call and
inspect my stock.
MRS. ]. W. wHINYATEs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-14

Mrs. Ira c. Stone. wife OF Sar-
geant Stone OF the wyoming troops.
arrived Tuesday from Camp Mills.
LonE Island and will remain here
indefinitely. Mrs. Stone was former
~ Miss Moreata Bagiey
We have a beautiful line OF toilet
sets and ivory Rrticles.-Riter Bros
Drug Co.
Jen Davis. n b, Whitman, Ed
Rich, Carl Spongberg and W. j.
Crockett went TO Pocatello this
morning 90 meet with representatives
OF the Wholesale grocery firms OF the
inter-mountain section and State
Food Administrators Bickuell TO dis.
cuss trade conditions. Mr. Bicknell
is strongly advocating the abolish
ment OF the delivery system after the
first OF January and strictly cash
business for all grocery stores IN the
state.
Our line OF Christmas books. toys.
dolls, games. etc, Is complete. Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.
Christmas buying is now on in full
blast and the merchants OF this city
report that the trade has been very
good up to this time, while the big
rpsh is to come next week The
Sete%es-Ir6 MI wen stocked With hol.
iday goods and few towns or this
size offer buyers any larger or better
assortment OF holiday merchandise
than can be found here Most OF the
merchants realize the value OF the
Examiner as an advertising medium
and are giving the people an idea of
what they have to ofEer them Read
the ads in this weeks issue and 90
your Christmas shopping with those
merchants who are inviting your
trade
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-14
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Last night Isabelle Chapter Order
of Eastern Star elected the following
officers for the ensuing year
Worthy Matron Elizabeth Curry
Worthy Patron-c. r. Wright.
Associate Matron- Ella Bartlett
Conduetress -Lottie Dateaman.
AssO. COnductreaa Myrtle Culver
TTeasurer-Anna Dryden
Secretary Lillian Beckwith.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-14

In Montpelier Dec II. Is. -. 20. -
and Il. Once 81 Goodman . Christ
mans lswelry store Al Paris from
10 a m to D. m. on Dee Il.
Stuck home
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-14

Call and investigate cur Christmas
Eift offer IN the way OF beautiful all
yer frames free With each dozen
photographs during November
HinehaFt Studio.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-14
DIR. A. T.. Chiffon
Eye Specialist

Eye troubles mean
school troubles for
boys and EirlM
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-14

Subscribe for ne Exaninsr-aov
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
AUTOS DRAW HEAVILY
on SUPPLY OF WOOD
Metal Wheels Help Relieve situation;
Manufacturers Not
WORRYING.

Kind words from an automobile
Journal for the wooden whtSl in nu-
tomobues has brought TO light the
IN 'rmous demand for lumber that
comes from the automobile industry.
80 great is the call for wood for ma
chimes that there is a national or
ganization OF lumber buyers in the
automobile field and from this work
has grown up we'll standardized
series Of grades OF lumber for this
use, recognized 10y the automobile
trade. tho not specifically in the grad
'Cg rules OF manufacturers esSocia-
lions,
OF the wooden wheel, Automobile
Topics says.
Dealers who are in the habit OF
thinking ahead often have wondered
what will be the outcome Of the wheel
situation. Timber Is being used at a
tremendous rate in the millions OF
wheels annually built. and there is
room for miSSiVinc us 90 how long
tho supply Will last. The wheel
makers, however. thot OF this long ago
and not only are they using wood
economically. but they are making
provision loc tho future.
"On the other haad. the metal
wheel has also come forward with
steady su idsS and the fact that prog
rCSS has been slow has had too much
to 10 with it making II very sure.
However good the metal wheel may
be-aud Il is certainly very goOd--tt
Will have difficulty IN displ1ciug the
wood wheel because the latter gives
little cause. FOR complaint and be-
cause u : - firmly eSta bnshcd While
,t remains fcr the future 20 show
what Will he the ultimate type, lt Is
,Srtaip that there is no cause for
worry There are plenty of good
wheels and plenty Of materials for
making more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
AUTO OWNERS TO AID
IF WAR CALL COMES
If Owners Get Together They
Would BE Big Help to
Country.


'lud'' ih' prominent u.'WuiiuE ui
lu' indiNiduhI units 100 each state at
'ihc concentration camps Iho answer
'H 'p now the otElni1cd motorists of
'h' country can du lh'ir part 100 the
pIHn' now hriuF formulit'd FOR a."
I'h'r W"uld 7''ln To llr particularly ~
lht diit'ilun "I itHuHuut iHiiuu.
FROM 'II over the country have como
'r''''d "II'tH lr"W n n \ clubs
ana W'hhti7 I" count upon them m
any preparatory program INTO when
lh,5 would l"Ei'llly lii
Nildl any We nave horu tud VIII
continue Z" h' NilIIN concerned n
I''u' improvements ana, "I '"utNc.
We appreciate lhorolN llHl ANY com
rrrh'nHil' drl'nHo H'hrWr must iu.
'Iud' NuhHl'nJlh attention q" hifh-
ways III couu''llnt up mann arteries
ANA pr"Ndlnf Tor coastal ana border
avenues OF communication have
''N'd resident u VI lt"W' "l the
national h"dN 10 bdd To the military
preparedness committee not only
chairman George g. DEM ot the good
i"'u' n"nld hut "I members "t the
executive board 'e 'hr7' men are seat
''''d over the country ana can ass
'p'cll'c 'i'mitics
II appeals to us that there are two
definite ways m Which ,hc motor ear
ono nf them Ii In connection with mo-
hili1nton effectiveness especially ~
the minute men sort In every state
there are now moro than enough pas.
scugcr automobile which could bc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

has been suggested as large enough
10 take care of all machines used
downtown for wears 10 come.-Chi-
Cago Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25


price. range trom $iO0 to $4,000 "r
luorc according to the make, Vintage.
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WV p'''""'''" w. ''' "i
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N'"' ''''''N w." IN IN ',e'," 80,
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w .'''E ''N p'U,,nnv,'''' ~
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y ~" "VVt"' '' i.. '", ~, - .,.St,. ,,,,'
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

radiator and see II the water is cir
culuuuE thru the cooling system EN-
anime the water jacket around the
motor and look Tor uneven places ON
the surface ot the metal which might
Indicate that the ear had frozen up
at some time aud been welded Very
often thr welded places let 20 and
trouble results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

Tho transmission system is OF
primo Importance and should bc
thurON tested put ON the emergency
brake, open the compression cocks ON
top of the motor. and put one Of the
gears or speeds IN mcsh Then rock
the tlNWhCcl back and forth 20 deter
mine how much backlash or play
there is In the shRtt and connections.
Take the cover ott the gearcaSc and
feel OF the gears, The edges may be
chtppCd OF. and IL SO there viii not
oe much harm. hut IN case the teeth
are out OF line 10 viii not he Ions be
torc the gears viii begin 20 break II
is likely that the carburetor may need
attention, and, u So, take the car 70
the concern that handles the ear.
hurctcr and have IL properly adjusted
to insure the most efficiency and
economy No not overlook the brakes.
hut see to it that they are faced and
al dWStCd So that the wheels may be
slid when the pedal is forced down
hard Roth brakes should be evenly
adjusted. tov Il they are not even
skidd,uS viii result II the car passes
an ot these tests tho prospective pur-
chaser may safely buy 10. hut it many
faults are found pass the machine up
and Try scwcthipg else,
Revival or the project for an nm
der ground public garage I'm NGrant
park promises t0 Cc a live topic OF the
next few months. particularly IN view
~ the problems motorists will face
when the new downtown aRti-park-
ng ordinances ~ into effect w u.
puntleN. president Of tho Chicago
Pneumatic rCol company. Is urgins
the Jplau StrcrglN. rs Is ludSe Joseph
SabAth, formerly ot the SpccdCrS
court, who discussed the matter az
the Automobile Trade associations :
banquet last Weck. The underground
area. from Adams street t0 Harrison
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-07-20
e state will pa pne-third the

the state will pa pne-third the
cost Of constfIe efioh if the high
way comes though the distriet
and will maintain the road in
ture, which expense will eqhal
the first cost of the road in tar
years.
From the feeling EXPRESSED by
the petition and prevalent in this
locality there is little doubt but
that the election will carry by a
hand majority and that Cot
.tonwo0u will doSits part to con-
.nect the state highway and at
the same time secure a portion
Of the state and federal funds
that will be spentin constructing
this road across the prairie.
Action similar b. the'aboye was
taken by the Ferdinand highway
board at its meeting last Satur-
day, the election also being called
for July 31st. 2 The lilo and Fem
districts are also considering sim
liar action and there is little
doubt bntstlfat the funds neces-
sary for the construction of the
state highway through these as
tricts will beaEailable at al early.
date.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-07-20
] State Engineer Booth Here

State Engineer e. M. Booth
was ifathe city for a few minutes
Mondas evening on bis way from
Whfte Birdsto lewiston and stat
ed WEI was progressing bjcely
on Gle north and south road south
of Meadows and final survey
to Grangeville is a0wSbeing made
and in due time the comtiission
will be ready to let contracts on
the road. down Sslmon riYecs On
account Of the federal ndss be-
ing secured for this road It be-
comes necessary to make a much
more detailed survey than would
otherwise be required and this is
causing some delay but the work
is progressing very satisfactorily
and contracts foF most of the
road south of Grangeyille may be
awarded yet this year.
Engineer Booth was pleased to
hear of the efforts being made
on the prairie to raise funds for
completing the road north to the
Lewis county line and said that
the state would undoubtedly be
ready to do its part whenever
called upon to complete the road
across the prairie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-07-20
sey, the local leader lie Or.

sey. the local leader tie or
ganization there, had be placed
under arrest. The trial Of Gus
sey has been set for July Is.
/ LATER. The shetaffs af l.atall
and GlearwateF counties got busy
the first Of the week and Fp ded
up a large number Of ]. w. )
at BovilI and Elk River and
brought them to Moscow where
they were confined in the county
jail. TIE leaders will be Kept IN
Jail until their trials are held.
while the members, win be. held
at the fair grounds where it is
planned to inferno all Members
from the northern counties as
they are placed under arrest
from time to time.