davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-16
George ?. Miner Seriously III

George P. Miner, 'formerly demo. Day kimbali hospital in a serious con. dition from blood poisoning.
 Mir, Miner has for years been em pioyed by e1e Whe atom Building k Lumber Company. He got a silver in finger of his right hand and blood poisoning developed lie was taken Io the hospital sunday and his condi- tion i> reported as serious.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-16
Captain WinsIow Injured

Captain Clinton A. Winslow Is al the Day kimball hospital with a broken knee pan.
 Captain Ninslow is employed at Rents shop. lie got up on bench for something and in geltirg do~ again slipped and his knee nit the edge of the bench cracking the knee HAn.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-16
FAMILIAR ENEMY OF FARMER
chlnch Bug Now Lying Dormant In Winter Qusrters-Fire In Remote
 Corners Will Kill Them.

Just now the chlnch bug Is lying dormant in the winter quarters chosen in early fall. Along the fences In grass patches under the fallen leaves of the woods, pastures and in thou sand other hiding places the bug waits the coming of spring. Fire set in such places will destroy armies of them. The most effective way of fighting the
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-16
Handy Snow Plow.

that the horses push the snow from under their feet and they are down on the solid ground where they can use their strength instead of using it in wallowing through the drifts ahead of the ploW.--Farm and Home.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-16
InformS===W ==Warns===And=== Thrills

Admiral Dewey in the "Battle Cry of Peacep says
 "Adequaey is not reached until our navy is strong enough to meet on equal terms the navy of the strongest possible dyer sary."
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-16
Prescott II. May

Prescott II May died at Spring Val ley, N. r., tot consumption and was buried there on Tuesday of this week
 He was born here 63 years ago and was the only son Of Prescott May, for many years high sheriff of the county and who was the proprietor of the May house, then the ileading hotel here. MT. May is survived by a widow and two children. He lived here all of his early life. He was in business in Wor. cester for many years and latIerly in Brooklyn, N. Y., being In the employ of the Hannah Shoe Co. He has been in declining health for the past two years. He possessed many likable qualities and was deservediy popular with a large circle Of friends.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-16
ADVANTAGES OF A SNOW FLOW
They Can Use Strength in Push- Ing Implement Forward.

The snow blow pictured herewith is the only one that was successful in bucklng the heavy snow we had last year. The advantage of this blow is
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-16

chlnch bug is to fight with fire during the winter. For every one burned in the grass and fence rows there will be a thousand less to cross from wheat field to corn field next summer.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-16
The Battle Cry of Peace Deals With The Subject Which Is To-Day Nearest The Heart of Every American Citizen.

William F. Dusseault, Chap lain 9th Regt., NJ. V. NJ, said:-
 "l wish to tell you that 1 was profoundly impressed by your production of the "Battle Cry of Peace It Is of absorbing in terest It eompels attention by it's startling and true illustra- lions of terrible possibilities. It shows the fearful wrong of nation that should be strong remaining weak. It appeals to the better part of man in a way to awaken true patriotic feeling. l wish that every American could see your wonderful" Battle Cry of Peace.' You gre doing great public service and l wish you big success in your enter prise.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-16
OBITUARIES
Tim0Ihe TetreauIt ST.

Timothe TetreauIt 5r., for many years resident of Putnam md one of the best known and most highly res. pected French Canadian citizens, died at his home on Cleveland street st o'clock last Sunday morning from pneumonia. He WAS taken III on the evening of the previous Sunday. His age was 73 years, months and day. Mir. Tetresult was born in Fsrnums- vile, Canada, Dec. 10th, 1S43. He was mari d Feb. 7th, 1884, 10 Miss Matga- ret Tetreault. The wedding took place At the Catholic church in St. Bridget, Canada.
 MT. Tetreault was farmer and en- Ioyed the outdoor life and when they removed to Putnam he continued that work For fifteen years he was farm- CT for the Morse Mills Company.
 Feb. 7th, 1914, MT. and Mrs. let reault celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. They were both enjoy ing excellent health as they came from n hardy stock Of Canadian ancestors. They enjoyed the day surrounded by their children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren, about thirty in all Besides his wife, several grandchil- dren and great grandchildren Mir. Tetreault leaves nine children: Fran cois, Timothe, Dochile, Albion, Della, Delvina, Rosanna, Israel and Corinne, all excepting the last named residing here. Mrs. Corinne Berthiaume, wife of Nj. II. Berthiaume, Jr, Is 4 resident of Danielson.
 The funeral WAS from St. Mary's church Tuesday morning at o'clock and burial was in St. Msry's cemetery.
 Mrs. Noble Hall
 Lula A. Fuller, wife Of Noble Hall, died at her home on South Main street Thursday morning.
 Mrs. Hall was born Al years ago in Marlboro, Conn, daughter of Wilbur F. and Minnie A. Fuller. For the past nine years she has lived here.
 Besides her husband Mrs. Hall leaves two children, James, ', and Edwin, l. her parents and sister, Mrs. Minnie NJ. Berchnm, Providence, and n brother, Edwin C. Fuller, of Seekonk, Mass.
 The funeral will be from the Metho. dist church, Sunday nt l o'clock, Rev. George b. Stanley officiating.
 Mrs. Lois Cleveland
 The body Of Mrs. Lois Cleveland, 47, who died in Boston Tuesday, was brought here Thursday for burial in Grove street cemetery. A funeral ser vice was conducted at the cemetery chapel by Rev, Frank D. Sargent of The Congregational church.
 Mrs. Cleveland was born In this city, daughter of MT. and Mrs Arnold Leach. She married Lawyer Louis Cleveland Of Putnam. Her husband committed suicide here, by shooting, years ago and soon after Mrs. Cleve. land left the city.
 Mrs. Cleveland leaves her mother and sister, Mrs. Frank Potvin, of this city.
 Pres scOtt If May
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

granting a license Tor that building IN
the future.
After the council meetiuG the alder
men organized as "A board Of finance.
in accordance with a law which went
into effect January T. DR.. u. I. Huht
was elected chairman. The board re-
celved Applications from the First Ma
tionai and State National hanks ask
Ing hat they be designated as deposit
tories OF city moneys. Roth offered
to give interest at the rate Of , per
cen on daily balances.
city Treasurer Warren Graham
asked the hoard To leave the city
funds Nv the State National. where
they are now deposited. until the de-
termination OF the suit Instituted by
that bank IN the district court. Mr.
Haggard said the suit had been
brought 10 get an Interpretation OF
the law. Speaking for the state Ma
tionai. he said he believed the lair
thing 10 do was 90 leave the moneys
where they are now until the case was
decided.
The board designated the state Ma
tional as the depository.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
USE OF DYNAMITE IS
RESORTED TO IN HUNT
FOR BODY OF ARMOUR
Explosive Placed in Waters Of
Arroyo Hondo Dam Fails to
Produce Results; Graphing
Hooks Used but No Clew Found.

80
Santa BE, y. NJ. Jan. 9-Dynumit.
ing the waters OF the Arroyo Hondo
dam has been resorted e. In an effort
20 locate the body of clyde D. Armour
supposed to have been murdered near
thiH city on October %. last. Jesse
Nusbaum and Jesse Hoover TOOK half
pound quantities OF the explosive.
capped ana fused il u placed Il FOUR
feet under the water and hen oNPlod-
ed u. The dynumiting operation wa1
watched by some fifty people who
were searching also FOR the body "
Armour The dynamite not producing
the desired result MIR NuSbaum aud
Mr.. Hoover proceeded Ia use graphing
hooks. going over the entire bottom
OF the dam. often they thought the
had made tho desired discovery only
To find that u log or some other rub
bish had been cought
u Is probable that permission Will
he obtained from the manager of tho
Arroyo Hondo project To drain tho
water from the dam in an effort 90
find Armour's body Many hold 60
the theory that the murderer threw
the bodyt 81 Armour into the dam
after Weighing u down with rocks.
another theory IN that the body wuf
buried In an arroyo not far from the
Las Negas-Santa Fe Dad within
seven miles of Santa Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

has made his home In Friday Harbor
Tor the past - yoars lie graduated
from tho Friday Harbor high school
In 1914. and was looked upon aga "a boy
~ exceptional abilities Ho early de
velopod the drink habit 1nd 70 tendon
-y of following "a Mid lie. mo tho
present elimination of his short career
is not a surprise tn his 3cquaiutIu0o
His mother BE- hcart-brok.u over ~"
tragedy ana has the sympathy OF the
lentirc community.
Since his arrest u has como 10 light
that lac un'crcmoniou~IN appropriated
To hi- possession $50 from the safe uf
the friday lIarbor DrS Goods 90
while working NJ thc store the wcck
before Christmas. \nd u few DAYS
later lac entered George Irapck'~
room In the Maple House aud occurred
500, which he knew Mr., IrHnCk had
In his room. similar petty thcft- ~
these that he pulled off Ia the past
that were passed by without pro~rcU-
ton are no doubt Ia u great CNtcrt
responsible for his prcScn, condition,
In hat hc grew up with the idea that
he could get hS with auv Kind of Il
crime he undertook.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
Rags Claxton Dodges'
Chance to Face City
Judge on Vag Charge

Rather than have Judge Mcclellan
deal with him IN the city court this
morning ON "a charge ~ v~agransy.
ERNEST Linen. known also as "Rass
.ClaX,on. gave up S25. "Rags"-so
called because ne - a notable play 2
of s%yncopated piano music--deposited
the SIS as bail Tor his appearance
when he was arrested last night.
Before the police let Rags 60 they
took from him a hypodermic needle
and other adjuncts Of a drug addsct'c
outfit. Rags forfeited the needle
and tho dope as well as his s25 BY
his non-appcarance this morning.
Acting Police ChieI Pat O'Grady
was disappointed over Rags nom
appearance. He was prepared 10 tell
the Judge about the source OF Rags %
income. even 10 tho extent Of naming
the name OF a ,ady who works nights
In Ola Town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

Henry banIs baggage md all other
things;
lie comes nc your calling as haas ON
their wings.
Ills motto IL promp,ncss; his service
Whenever q want him Just phone
NINE-TIIIsEE-NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
NEGOTIATIONS WITH
WATER COMPANY TO
Be TAKEN UP AGAIN
Dealings for Plant Not Broken Of
by McMillen's Rejection Of
city's Offer; Sunday Lid on
Saloon Put Out of Business.

City council last nieht directed a
committee made up OF Mayor Wcstcr-
field. Alderman G. u. Hammond ana
city Clerk Thomas Hughes to confer
with A. NJ McMiilen. head 81 tho wat
or company. regarding negotiations
FOR the purchase Of the company
plant by the municipality. The APP
pOintment followed the official receipt
Of McMnlen's rejection of councils
offer OF t270.o00 for the plant.
Mayor westerfeld said this morn
ing that the committee would confer
today and get In touch with the head
OF the water company to make an APP
pointment for n meeting.
The committee Is expected to report
at IL meeting to he held en- January
rs.
The Sunday closing ordinance. which
Is expected TO stop all sale Of strong
drink in town on the sabbath. was
passed by a vote Of six to two. Alder.
man De Tullio and Haggard voted
against IL. Mr.. fiaggard said ~ OPP
posed IL because the county authorl-
ties hadn't shown ans disposition To
close the saloons outside the city linn =
its m sunday.
Peter Hollands saloon license for
the Metropolitan building. on the cor
ner opposite the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. az First street an !
Central avenue, Vas revoked. and
council announced its Intention OF not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

diaa,e by a plurality Of ioi. The to-
tai vote 4 Se6.
Charles scheike was elected con
stable n Twenty.sixfh m A.
Mcraga in the Twelfth.
Pedro Marines. Republican, was
elected justice in old Town. Alberto
Garcia was elected constable.
Jussice Poiicarpio Sanchez was
reelected IN the Barelas precinct and
Justice Tartaglia had no opposition
in the san Jose district.
Romolo Griego. Democrat was
elected IN the Los Griegoa precinct
and ,iaspar Garcia. Republican. was
elected in SANTA Barbara.
In the Los Padiilas precinct the
election resulted in = tie hetween Gle.
monte Padilla and Dcfccio sanchez.
candidates for Justice. each getting a.
votes. Both made the race as Repuh.
iicans. Sanchez was reported 10 Rave
said that he intended to start a con
test.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
MCCLELLAN GIVES
ST|NGING DEFEAT
TO ]. BARON BURG
Old warhorse Again Breaks Up
the Frsnzied Offensive Of the
Republican Ring; Wilson De
feats votaw in Other Precinct.

Justsce OF n peace W. W. No-
cieiian. on whom the Republican
machine cenfercd n hot hshs. was re-
elected Yesterday N tho Twelfth pre-
cinct. defeating FORMER Probate Judge
Sohn Iaron Burg by q plurality Of
2fs. Thc total vote IN the precinct.
gis. wa said to be a record FOR a ,.
7. election. By hts reelection Jus
iice McCleilsn retains the city Judge
shin.
In the Twenty sixth precinct. where
the vote was about normal for a J. p,
election. Justice OF the Peace John
W. Wilson. Republican. defeated
James J. Hotaw. ms Democratic can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

Doon's NeFdlcts = recommended
by man who say they operate easily.
without gripping and without bad uf-
ter effects 25c at an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
TO THE I OF ONE
WHO DRINKS

have an Important confidential message
for you. IL viii come In q plain '%nyelope.
and make home happy Wonderfai. safe. last.
ing reliable, inexpensive method. guaranteed.
Write TO Edw y Woods. 1898 q. station .
New York. \. y. show this 40 ofbsrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
Civil Service News

The United States civil Service
Commission announces competitive cN-
animation. l- follows
Fchruat. g. assistant psychologists in
crop utilization tmalcJ, Sa.oO0 TO
February 1eoos 1885 gati TO9AOI
3 .i0n. Fohru1r. A" specialist in dairy
cattle breeding lm1lc,. $500 20
SO. 600, Fchrmry g. mechanical and
electrical dr1ft#Wuu tmnleI. $1,000 To
81 500 February d. mechanical drlf's-
man ,u8l'D. pcr diem, S't2 To- 50
February o. junior uhysirI-' tmBioI,
$1,000 February 3. trained nurse ,fo-
mUIo'. indian service. SEQ. February
electrical assistant tmaleI. N,-Wu,
FourIurE . s,Dpud-,Iass steam one
aiuc,r tmalpI. $1,000 To- $1,000. Fob
uary sanitary engineer Cmalel.
81 GEO February ,-S. mechanical lah.
urHt"i.lu 'u1l"I. per diem. s52i:
February l-s. chemical lanoraturilu
,maIr1, per diem sat-
Upon request further Information
viii nc furnished hy n. r. FaEan. local
o"retnr,. Albuquerque. ~ NJ. CO. g..
T.. snyder district secretary, Pest OF
flee building san Francisco. Cnlifor-
uia
Classified Ads Bring Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
Officers Installed
By Order of Mystic
Shrine Last Night

The BolIud Noyod Temple order 81
the Mystic shrine, Installed les newly
elected ana appointed Officers ias'
might az tho Masonic Temple The lisi
of elected were
Wustrious Poteutotc-A 49, McNlil-
len.
Chi,r Of Eahhan William a. Wal
ton.
Assistau Rabban Peter J. william
son
High Priest and Prophet Frank 49,
Barr.
Oriental Guidc-sydncy j. Aoro-
names.
Treasurer Charles T.. Lowbor
Recorder LOWS 49, thamhrrIlu
The oppointivc officers were
First Ceremonial Master Charlie.
H. Lcmhkc.
Second Ceremonial Master George
RuslinEtou.
M1rshol-lohn Borr1dailc
Captain OF the Guard Harry Asplu-
wall
outer Guard Arthur e.. culver.
Uireotor-C \. Frank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
New Moose Lodge Is
Formed; so Members

With 70 membership Of nitv. Nuu-
uGcrquc Lodge so $50 Lpyal order
81 Moose. was organized last night.
Tho following officers were elected
Past dictator e.. Hcacouk die
tator George g. Taylor. Vice dictator
p j. Nandrrsypr prel1tr-' 4.
French. secretary NJ. sylvester;
treasurer E Morgan. -scTReaut-gt-
arms-F a. H%artney inner guard
10. \ Morcncy. outer guard-H j %,
Ruth, trusteey-N. NJ. Miller. Dr. H.
4. Peters and Wallace Hcsseldcu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
Guardsman Ziegler Is
Scored for Drinking

William Ziegler. who recently iniucd
the national guard. faced Judge NJ
.Clellan this morning In his uniform.
charged with drunkenness.
"You are a disgrace 90 your uni
form said the Judge I'm the course 81
a singing rcbuke. why don't YOU
take II off"
he fined Ziceler $50 ur thirty days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

For a mild, easy action OF the how
els. try Deans Regulets. a modern
laxative. 25c al all stores.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
HAWAII DRAMA
ISHUMAN APPEAL

One Of the biggest photoplay sue
cesses ever produced by William Fox,
The Derelict," is the feature offering
of the weekend bill at the Hawaii
theater. Stuart Holmes, who was re-
Gently seen here in the Scarlet Let
ter" is the star and in the new produc-
ton he returns to the kind of char
acter upon which most Of his fame as
a screen favorite rests. In the role of
a vagabond outcast it is stated that
the star has no equals in filmdom.
With Holmes in the picture also ap-
pear Mary Martin and Dan. Mason,
both Of whom won praise for parts
they played in the Scarlet Letter"
THE Derelict" is picture that car
ries an intense human appeal. 1t
chronicles the life Of wastrel ne'er
do well, who neglects home, family
and position for the fleeing pleasures
of gay life. With wife and daughter
forgotten, he is caught in the whirl OF
wild night life and is carried down
to his fate. A great climax is devolved
when he saves the daughter who long
since has forgotten her dissolute
father.
Included in the bill is the,Billy West
comedy, Back Stage" which has been
held over from the first part Of the
week, and the new instalment OF the
serial, 1.-THE Neglected Wife"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19

Sessue Hayakawa, the noted Jap
anese screen star, has achieved not
able successes In a wide range, o.
roles. He has been seen as Mexican,
as an American bandit and in a long
list of parts representing many ma
tionalities, but it was in playing parts
of his own nationality that he frs:
won fame and it is conceded that when
he appears as a japanese, he is pre-
eminent in the screen world. His part
in forbidden Paths a Lasky-Para
mount production, which is the f2a' ur5
offering of the program at the l.;bcC
theater, fully demonstrates this.
The picture is a narrative OF IT,
hopeless love of a Japanese for J
young American girl. The man t.
whom she has given her heart has al
lowed herself to be won away by the
adventures and learns his mistake
only after he has married her The
climax of the story is reached in a
powerful dramatic scene in which the
Japanese and the adventures are at
sea in a launch. To insure the hap
piness Of the girl the Oriental carries
out a plan he has made and scutties
the craft He and the woman go down
together.
The program, which wifi be shown
for the last time tonight, includes the
new instalment of the serial picture
THE Mystery of The Double Cross"
and the Weekly Pathe News pictures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
HEATRICA l8
9FFERINGS
APPEAL TOU. 5.

The triumphal march Of Joan the
Woman" will begin tomorrow night
at the Bijou theater to the aecompani-
ment Of the strains Of the BiJous new
SIC, 900 organ which has been install
ed the forepart Of the week. For those
who do not comprehend the tremen-
dousness Of the theme, there is much
to wonder at. for not only does Joan
the Woman" make a strong appeal In
behalf of all France, but ii carries
message OF loyalty and patriotism,
significant In the light Of current
events. Change the locale and envir-
onment OF the play and it will appeal
direct to Americans for the atmos-
phere breathes a determination to up
hold national rights against the in
vader, maintain democracy and liberty
and Justice in the face Of oppression.
Whether you term Joan's patriotic
enthusiasm a fanatical mania or re-
ligious fervor or inspiration. the fact
still remains that 1t was an enthus.
iasm which swayed all France from
the king to the lowliest Of his vas
| sails and caused them to rise with
new vfgor and shake off the yoke OF
the despot And the same spirit that
Joan breathed in life prevails on the
screen: Geraldine Farrar carries the
same message OF appeal to America
today in this hour Of world-struggle
that the Maid OF Orleans did centuries
ago.
With Dive Farrar in transcendent
role, the supporting cast is a collec-
ton Of stars, including Wallace Reid
in the role Of Eric Trent, British
count ravaging Orleans; Hobart Bos-
worth as General la Hire; Raymond
Hstton as Charles VII; Theodore ROB-
erts as Pierre Cauchon; Tully Mar
shall as the fanatical monk; Charles
Clary as La Tremouille (the SPIDER,
and many others we'll known to movie
fans.
Miss Farrar is superb in this pic
ture. Her facial expression, the SINGER
ity Of her action and the conviction
carried in every move are master
pieces of acting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

|C. A. state executive committee in Vir-
ginia, 1t is only necessary to refer to
what has already been accomplished
at Camp Stuart and at the Mexican
border. At each OF these places the
state executive committee began work
right off the bat and held Bible class
meetings and otherwise promoted the
moral and spiritual needs of the SOL
diers day and night. Soldier life is
&c. A. secretaries were enabled to pre-
sent their work to an army of serious.
earnest men. The result speaks for
itself. Twelve hundred young men at
tended Bible class meetings regularly
at Brownsville and when the Virginia
troops left, tine Virginia Y. M. c. A.
secretary. NJ. w. Lee, returned home
also, but he left behind numerous tes-
tin. .>niais of his willingness to help
others. At Camp Carter Stuart, Sec
rotary Peasants was on the JOB the
moment the camp was set up. The
state executive committee spent some
thing like $1,000 in this work. OF
the amount which is to be raised in
Richmond, only small portion will
go toward maintaining the expenses
Of the state executive committee. The
greater part Is to be used in further
ing camp work.
War Is now beginning to be viewed
as an actually and when in q short
time every state will be an armed
camp, drilling its young men and con-
lsequently having all the greater need
for effective Y. NJ. c. A. work. Vir-
ginia will have need for more efficient
moral and spiritual care and com
Tort Of its armed hosts. Y. NJ. G. A,
work in army camps is absolutely
necessary. The United States govern