davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
Empire Theatre

A romance involving young American avietor and little French girl is unfoIded in For France, the Greater Vitagrsph Blue Ribbon feature which is the attraction Iomorrow.
 The Iovable star Of the screen-Mafy Miles Minter will be seen Monday in Annie for Spite, n delightful day dream drama Of hope ard happiness.
 The most famous actor Of the modern stage, F.. H. sothern and the splendid Vitsgraph actress, Edith Story, in An Enemy to me King will be the feature a.tr-c.t,- next Wednesday. adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
WiIsOnviIIe News

Ernest Rogers and Wymsn Esten Of Webster were guests of Leslie Mills on Sunday.
 A number attended the basket ball game at the Tourtellotte school Friday night.
 Pesrl Perry, who has been visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Babbigt, for a week, has returned to her home in New York.
 A number attended the Thanssgiv, ing entertainment given by the pupils and teacher Of the school Wednesday evening.
 Joseph Welch and wife of Boston have been visiting their parents for a few days
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
Card of Appreciation

wish 10 publicly acknowledge my appreciation for the splendid work done by the Putnam fire department, at the fire on Etm street, Monday morning. Their quick response and hard work prevented great loss of property.
 adv. NELLIE \. EGAN.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
Card of Thanks

The undersigned desire to express their sincere thanks and appreciation 10 all freinds and neighbofs for their kindness and sympathy during their recent bereavement in the death ot hus band and father.
 Mrs. Margaret sheppard adv Joseph S. sheppard
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
North GrOSvanOrdaIe Personals

Mrs. Alphonse Nalade visited re. latives in Wauregan last Friday.
 Miss Evn Comeau went to Waure- gan Sunday.
 A. Dion and Dr. Morin of Danielsen were in Grosvenordale Sunday after noon.
 Misses Cora and Aurore Loiselle visited friends in Woofsoket Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gouin of Webster visited friends in town Sunday.
 John Boutin ana daughter and Mir. Fred Bedard of Faftville are spending few days at r. Leooeuf's who k dangerously ill.
 Elphege Bissonnette of Danielson u took an auto trip to Grosvenordale Monday night.
 day for Hanover, \ H., to attend the funeral of Mrs. kutscher's brother, who was a professor at DMtmoath College.
 Wifred Duval who is in the army spent last week with his parents.
 Henry Duval who has been i'll for several weeks is gaining very slowly Dttuttk hlh bi tN0NADDi iuSG VI 1o lil1 guest of H. Beauregard this week
 Miss Eleanor Swanson went to Southoridge Saturiay There was concert in the Methodist Episcopal church sunday, given hy the young ladies of the "iielping Hand Club. v
 Wilfred Barrette took m auto trip to Woonsocket Sunday. The Junior Red Cross of ronrlellotie Memorial High school k very grate | ful for the many generous contriou. lions received from the people of North GFosvenordale. With their eoopefa ton, the school succeeded in filling l ii teen packets. The North Grosvenor- l dale grammar school including the | three departments donated twelve | packets.
 1 Mr. and Mrs. Euclide Croiesu wei come a son born Saturday morning, I November 24th
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30

Among those home from Aver over the holiday were: Nelson Mansfield Vincent McEvoy, James Charfon Rosario Beausoleil, Wilfred Archsm. beault, Lewis Girard. Lucien Girard. Fort Terry, also spent the holiday al home here.
 J. w. Alsop and George B. Chand Ter of the state council of defence will come to Putnam tomorrow to meet Windham county men, at the Put nam inn, for conference relative 10 holding a series of war rallies in towns in this.section.
 Stanton D Wicks, owner of Doant Hall farm, PoInfret, has enlisted ir the United States army, quartermast- CTS department, and has gone tC Camp Upton, l.. l., where he will be assigned to the department which has the care and inspection of the horses
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30

At Day kimosil Hospital, Nov 2h, son to Mir. and Mrs. Walter Turner,
 In North Grosvenordale, Nov. 24, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Euelide Cfoteau In Putnam, Nov. 29, daughter Marie Anna Doris 10 Mir, and Mrs. Wilfred Raymond.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
POMFRET

Remember the Christmas bazaar Saturday afternoons in Decembe at the Pcmfret NeighboThood house Varied and beautiful gifts and cards al all prices adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
N MARRIAGES s

In Putnam, Nov. 2s, by Rev. Adrian Dykman, ANillino Bonneville and Antoinette Desautels.
 In Putnam, Nov. 29, by Rev. Geo D. Stanley. Frank J. Thorburn of Wellesley and Miss Charlotte Gaseoigne of Putnam.
 In Pomfret, Nov. 2s, by Rev. ] J |. Elty, John l.. Johnson of Boston and Miss Rose Nolan of Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
You Can Help
 Stop U Boats
Connecticut Binoculars Wanted by United
 States NaUy.

' Connecticut spyglasseS. hi-
 noeulars and telescopes are
 ' needed to spot submarines in ' the war zone IL is expected Y that before long many glasses ' now privately owned in this
 ' state will be doing gheir part in
 ' ridding the sea of German U ' boats, and 1t may be that be-
 ' fore the war Is over Connecti- ' cut spyglass will be the means ' of saving & transport bearing 2 Connecticut troops from de- ' struction by a submarine. ! The United States navy Is ' threatened with shortage of ! eyeglasses, telescopes and hi- { nocelars because it has in the ] past depended largely on Euro ' pean sources for its supply of ] glasses.
 It is believed that many peo- l pie who own binoculars, spy ! glasses and telescopes Will be 2 glad to give them to the gov ernment so that they can be ! used as "eyes for the navy" IL makes little difference how old t the glasses may be so long as j they are in a servieeable eondi- | ton. As the government does ] not accept gifts, it will pay the | nominal sum of s for each pair of glasses which it finds ae- | ceptable. It will return the rest ] to the senders.
 The glasses should be sent to ! the Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt. assistant secretary of the navy, | Naval Observatory. Washing ton. D. c. Each one should be [ carefully tagged with the name l and address of the sender All { gifts will be acknowledged by the Navy Department.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30

Miss Mildred Johnson spent hed- nssdsy with Miss Lena smith
 Miss Helen Herder is now working for Miss sherman
 Miss Alice Joslin spent Friday win Miss Dorothy Goveii-
 Herman Munyau and friend oi Nof- cester spent the wee- ert w''h h'7 "- TcUis.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
DEATHS

In Dayville, Nov. 20, Bernard Me- Gorty, aged 60 years.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-30
sIRTAs

NELLIE \. EGAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-20
.F0RTY-1W0 GET FULL
PHARMACISTS PAPERS
While Sixteen Are Licensed AS As
sfstant Registered Pharmacists
BY Board.
EXAMINATIONS COMPLETED
Entire Class of Assistants Successful.
OF Seventy Persons In Examination,
Sixty-flve Are Subject to Draft.

1T was an unusually bright class,
was the way one of the members of
the state board of pharmacy referred
TO the seventy candidates for phar-
macist and assistant pharmacist pa
pers, the results of whose eXamina-
ton were made public last night.
OF the class of sixty applicants for
licenses as registered pharmacists
forty-two were successful while six
of the remaining eighteen received
assistant pharmacists papers.
Taking the examination for assis-
tant were ten and an unprecedented
occurrence in the history OF the board,
the entire number received their pa
pers.
An interesting feature of the exam
nation was that of the seventy per-
sons examined. sixty-fve were sub
feet to military service under the draft
act. two we've. under age Nand three
over. This shows quite clearly how
the war may strike the drug business.
The board of pharmacy will com
plete it's sessions today. handling.
however only routine business.
The following were the successful
applicants:
Registered Pharmacists.
E. A. Amick. Lexington; w p. AL
| len, Richmond; Ralph c. Bray, Appa-
lachia. R. P. Booth, Lexington; b. b.
Brown. Lynchburg; W. f. Blackwell,
Rocky Mount. Va; Geo Byrd.
Fayetteville. n. G.; r. NJ Calls, Rich
mond: L. w. Cheatham. Richmond;
E. F. Cartwright, Vinton; r. ".
Greever, Chtlhowie: Everette Haw-
ley. Christiansburg; C. B. Hudgins,
Richmond: r. S. Hopkins, Tazewell:
w A Holmes. r 1 h m n d;
r. l. Jackson, Tazewell: L. E.
Jones. Amherst; G.. A. Kellam, Onley;
i o. r. Kittinger Roanoke; Re- d. Kin
sey, Washington, D. c.; F. J. Leasia.
Richmond j. A McClaugherty.
Springwood; J. r. Mallory, Danville:
III NJ Moreland. Parkersburg, w. Va;
II NJ Manning Norfolk: c. H. Pat
| terson, Charlottesville; J. r. Pryde,
Richmond.
J. T. Poyner, Portsmouth; L. II. Phil
| lips, Richmond; S. l. Rosenthall.
| Richmond; J. G. Repass, Richlands:
G. H. Rapport, Norfolk, III. w. Reid
| (col), Lynchburg; L. r. Shadwell.
Harrisonburg;; f. s. Shine, Richmond;
r. T. Scott, Amelia: N. L. Taylor
| (col), Phoebus: E. b. Truitt. Norfolk:
w. NJ. White. Norfolk: V. N. Wyrick,
| Wytheville: C. D. Wightman. Bridge
| water; s. B. Wright, Richmond.
Registered Assistant Pharmacists.
| l. c. Bird. Richmond: w. r. Chavis
colored, waynesboro: NJ. H. Chiles,
strasburg; w. l.. Eanes. Petersburg; w
r. GLADDEN.. Exmore: r. ". Gilkeson.
South Richmond; J. r. Gary Richmond;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-20

one and whether It wouldn't be prac.
ticable to use 1t in flying over the
deserts in Arizona to get to distan,
mountains where / know ore Is te
be found
The mountains I have particula,
reference to is the Bradshaw range
sixty miles across a big desert and
fun OF rich gold ore. II has how.
ever, never been gone over because
OF its inacessibility, and this I hope
10 remedy by means OF an aeroplane
ore brought back by Indians from
this range has been assayed at 81 900
q ton.
You sec" Mrs. Dyas continued.
the desert is of sand. in which you
sink 10 your knees. 1t has been al
most impossible to carry supplies
across II. But ] am sure the aero
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-20

to order and after extending the
hearty approval and cooperation of
the council, turned il over to the
permanent chairman. DR.. J. T. Mastin.
Interesting talks were given by T.
s. Settle on the purpose and plan OF
the work. and by j. E Lathrop. OF
Petersburg. on the situation from the
standpoint OF Petersburg. Mr.. IAth-
rop offered the following suggestions:
I'd That Richmond raise 5000
to assist in financing the work. as
Petersburg was unable financially to
handle the matter
(2) That some sort of organization
be formed in Richmond TO take under
consideration the question of the en-
tertainment of the young men who
come over to Richmond for the week
end
(3) That a Richmond organization
he formed To cooperate with the or
ganiZation in Petersburg.
a resolution was adopted pledging
Richmond's support to Petersburg in
the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-20
CHARGED MOTHER LOST
LITTLE CRIPPLED BOY

New York, July = NBefore MAgis-
trate Doyle In Yorkville court were
broubht two persons. Ono was Mrs
Agnes Cus!ck twenty-four years old
Iof No. 225 Eight street. Brooklyn,
charged with abandonment OF her
four-year-old son. Tho other was the
little boy. q victim Of last years
infantile paralysis epidemic and still
hobbling about on leg brace. II
was his picture. which was published
in a Newspaper June IS, which
led to the discovery OF the mother
by an agent Of the Children's society.
The only information which the boy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-20

could give when found on Juno Fl
was That his nAms-is Jimmy" and
that no 10 very. very good boy"
DID you make aud effort 10 md
this boy? Magistrate Doyle asked
the mother.
Il looked about the neighborhood
where lost him." she said 1t was
her story that she lost him in a
crowd and did not abandon him.
"A dumb animal would have done
moro than that" exclaimed the mag
istrate. "A dumb beast would have
looked everywhere for her lost. Here
Is cripple that requires a mothers
care and love. and you made no EFFORT,
70 30 to police station or to make
inquiry for him"
Il did all ! could" sobbed the
woman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-20
RICHMOND MOVES To
AID IN CAMP WORK
j. Il. Lathrop. Having Camp Activities
In Charge. Urges 5000 Fund he
Raised Here.

There was large attendance at
the meeting called at the instance Of
the Virginia Council Of Defense to dis
cuss the part that Richmond should
take in organizing activities around
the Nantonment at Petersburg The
meeting was held in the senate cham
Der yesterday afternoon.
General Nichols called the meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-20
sWOMEN IN AEROPLANE
TO PROSPECT FOR GOLD

New York. July 81 Prospecting
tor gold by aeroplane is Job quite
%ont OF the ordinary, but that IN what
Mrs. Frances X DyaS is going 10 try
Mrs. Dyas lives in Prescott Ariz..
ana she holds the record of having
been the first woman in the state TO
a18tain q license as stock broker.
4 o11e was able TO get the license be-
cAuse OF her maxim that woman can
u 10 anything she wants TO. provided
she makes up her mind 10 do it,
Il came to New York" she said
10 interest folks in several proposi-
s3lons. and after ! had been here a
~ 31f1A saw the first aeroplane l had
liver seen in my life. This caused
- 70 wonder whether I couldn't fly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-20

IT. L. Howard, Richmond. Julian Lich-
tenstein, Richmond; y. A. Mcintosh
Farmville. J. 5. Nance, Richmond: @.
II. Selden. colored. Washington. y. c.,
W, Z. Snead. Hot Springs; Paul Suth-
erland suffolk; q. f. Spies, Manassas;
Jno. f. Wise Onancock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-20

SOCIETY WOMEN AS FOOD CONS
ERNERS-Two of the leaders in tn,
organization engaging in canning vi
st supplies OF food that would other
wise he thrown away on tire New y
erik docks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-20

plane idea will prove practicable"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
BIG FACTOR
IN SIZE Of HORSES
Even Best Bred Animals Can
Be Ruined by Lack Of
Proper Foods.
SHELTER FOR COLTS
Young Stock Should Be
Given Considerable Care
During First Year.

Much Of the size and quality Of the
horses raised in Montana depends on
their breeding. No amount Of feed will
put size and quality on an animal that
does not possess them rs inherent
parts Of his makeup. On the other
hand even the best animal bred can he
ruined by a lack of proper feed.
On many farms in Montana the
horsenen do not make the most Of their
opportunities. Due to the stallion law
Dassed some eight or ten years ago we
have few poor stations standing at
service in the state. Consequently
what Colts we do raise are generally Of
fair breeding. Perchcron, Clyde, Shire
or Belgian stations crossed on native
mares or mares that already have one
top cross Of draft blood. Colts with
such breeding should weigh in tho
neighbOrhood OF II to 1000 pounds or
even more If properly raised. How
ever one finds more that go under
than over these figures,
The reason for II lies in poor feed :
Ing. especially during the first year.
The writer of this article recently
bought a mixed bunch of horses.
ycarlings. two-ycar Odds. threes and
mares. While the mares had fair size
and the colts had como from a good
horse. none Of them. particularly the
yearllngs. had the size that should have
| been theirs. The reason for II was that
the yearllnes as colts had been forced
to winte ront last winter with little OF
| no feed. At this writing, the latter part
| Of July. the effects OF that severe win
! ter are still apparent and it is doubt
! full II the animals would survive an
| other such season. Now that is no
| way to raise horses.
There Is no use in paying an expcn :
sive stud fec and then letting the colts
practically starve themselves into
| scrubs. The size OF the colts depends
largely on the growth II makes during
| the first year 1t can be safely said
| that the ultimate weight of the horse
will he double that he attains when a
yearling. Naturally when large horses
command a premium on the market II
| pays to grow our colts as large as pos
| siblc. Every pound we can add 10
| their weight Is worth at least 25 cents
! to us. We can feed high priced oats
| and still realize at that figure. So feed
your young horses well. Give those
| colts good care this coming winter.
| Feed them all the good hay they will
| eat and some grain as we'll Give them
| some shelter at night. There Is no
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
GLASGOW MAN KILLED
BY LIGHTNING BOLT
Working in a Field When
Struck During Storm.

Glasgow. Aug. 1s.-Joe Schneider. 4
homesteader owning a half section
Of land, but employed on the Lee
Cornwall place north of Glasgow, was
killed by lightning while driving
binder. He was alone in the field. and
the accident was not discovered until
his continued absence from supper leo
to n search for him.
From the appearance of the body IT
was evident that death had been in
stanttneous. He was knocked from the
binder by the lightning bolt. The
clothing was all burned away and the
body was badly marred. The horses
had probably been stunned as they had
not attempted to run away.
Schneider was 81 years of age. The
body was SET to the former home of
the deceased at st. Cloud. Mimi. for
internent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
COL, WHITE STILL BOOSTING.

Col. A. 4. White Of st. Paul. who
two years ago purchased from the
government Wild lOpse island and a
large number OF villa sites on Flat
head lake. was <in Butte yesterday.
The colonel believes there Is no more
beautiful country lying out Of doors
than that found along the shores OF
Montana's greatest lake and he has
backed this sentiment by investing a
large sum OF money there in real es-
tate. With the opening of the new
branch OF the Northern Pacific run
ming from Dixon to Poison. 1t Is prob
able that more cities OF this state
will become familiar with this most
charming section OF Montana 1t Is
certainly an ideal region for the 10
ation OF summer homes and anyone
who visits this region at once will ap-
preciate this fact. The colonel alp
most single handed Is doing great
deal to advertise the flathead country
in the east and he is entitled to the
hearty support Of the people OF this
In these efforts.-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
THE "COME.BACK'

The Some back man was really
never down -and-out. His weakened
condition because OF over work. lack
Of exercise. improper eating and liv-
Ing. demands stimulation to satisfy
the cry for health giving appetite
and the refreshing sleep essential to
strength. GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil
Capsules, the National Remedy OF
Holland. will do the work. They are
wonderful! Three Of these capsules
each day will put man on his feet
before he knows It,: whether his
trouble comes from uric acid poison
ing. the kidneys. gravel or stone In
the bladder. stomach arrangement or
other ailments that befall the over
jealous American. Don't wait until
you are entirely down. and-out. but
take them today. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money IL they do
not help you. Accept no substitutes.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. Three sizes. They are the
pure. original. imported HARLEM Oil
Capsules.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
PLANT FALL WHEAT
EARLY FOR RESULTS
Normal Yield This Season Is
Proof to Be That Sown
In September.
CLEAN SEED WELL
BY Getting Crop in Before
Rains Come Means As
surance of Growth.
CLEAN SEED VEL

II you are making any trips around
the country In the next week or two
take a look at the wheat fields. Some
Of them will not be much to look at,
for the dry weather has been severe in
many parts of the state. But here are
fields which are going to give some-
thing like n normal yield. Go to the
farmer and find out when nc planted
his IAN wheat. Ten chances to one
you will find that ne planted 1t early.
Give the fall or winter wheat every
chance you can. In other words. plant
It early enough that 1t may get rooted
this fall. 1t Is only natural that such
wheat will stand the winter better than
the stuff that has just terminate
Next spring 1t will have two or three
weeks start on the late planted wheat
and these two or three weeks may
mean the difference between the sue
cess or failure OF the crop.
Moisture Needed.
There Is no use in putting fall wheat
seed into the soil unless there il
enough moisture to terminate it. But
given that and the early planted wheat
is the thing. Don't be afraid to take
early literally. From the Goth OF An
gust to the middle of September is
the best time to plant winter wheat
in Montana. This gives the crop am
pie opportunity TO get started before
winter sets in. II It so happens that
there Is n late fall and the wheat
threatens to esow too big. Craze II off.
It does not matter II the wheat gets
several inches tall, so long rs 1t does
not start to joint the winter freezing
will not hurt it any. that is. the part
Of tha plant above the surface. This
statement. OF course, does not apply
different matter. -
Put in the best wheat srcd you can
buy. Clean it thoroughly before you
plant it. so that the stand may be both
good and uniform. Keep out all the
noxious weeds. that the cleaning will
do for you II you have n good tanning
mill. Plant at about the rate of a
hushel to the acre for dry land. and II
you wish to hasten the maturity of the
crop plant a little more. Work the
seed bed up we'll before you put in tho
grain, for in n well prepared seed bed
lies half the secret of good corp yields
Look around and see which OF your
neighbors got the best yields this year
You will find 1t was the men who
planted early. for this year. as In al
most every other in Montana. the
heavy rains came at the beginning OF
the growing season and that cror
which maturcd first made the best
yield.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-20
|. v. v. GREATLY HELP
WORK FIGHTING FIRES
Three Camps Of Striking
Lumberjacks Respond,
Says w. M. Flynn.
ARE TWO FACTIONS
Dangerous One Possesses
Pro-Cerman Sympathies
Declares Mining Man.

Helena, Aug. 19.-Three camps OF
striking lumber jacks have turned out
in force to help the government rang
ers fight the forest fire in the Little
st. Joe river country just across tbs
Mineral county line in Idaho. accord
ing to W. NJ. Flynn a well known
mining man who has just returned to
Helena froul~ that region. THE report
that this forest fire was OF incendiary
origin Is not true. in the opinion Of
the forester In charge" says Mr..
Flynn. ut is believed that it was start
ed by sparks from the locomotives on
the Milwaukee road.
when left there the fire had
spread over an area of 1000 acres, but
1t had been checked and the forest
men said that there was every PROS
pect that they would be able to keep It
from spreading any further"
"vvobbiies" Al Turn Out.
From what Mr.. Flynn says three
camps of "wobblies" to which the for
est rangers applied for aid are not OF
the pro- German brand. for they turned
out to a man to help fight the fire and
promised the ranger they would stay
with him until the work Is done.
Mr.. Flynn, who has valuable mining
properties in the section where the I.
w, w. Is active. says there seems to
be two distinct factions in one organ
ization. The dangerous one, and the
one which is responsible for the gen.
eral opinion which the public has OF
the !. W. w. is that composed of a
lawless Irresponsible, pro-German
element. They are at the bottom of
all the trouble and they are scattered
all over the country.