davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
GrneEnis Der 9feniitrntinn.

Sad on1tli1en 8eridten, Die in
9e8 9Iotnes ber0ffentIidt tpltroeu,
LieBen fi6 217,572 8erionen I'M OIL
fer bon 81 Bis 81 Sabren in Die g1i.
[itdtliite eiHtrogen. Inter oieien be.
nniprttten 1858 8efreiung bonn
MilitdroienIt, oIio 1tngefdbr 81
8ro5ent. IS bIeiben bennof nod
98,954 iunge @}dnmer iibrig, 6ie altr
3iebttng fomnnert, pie bel ie6od
tpegen t6rberIiher M2Gnae[ o(S I'LL.
tailgIi6 8uriidgepieien mer6ets lit
nb3ltpdrten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
gnf6eIrrnnn Neg @elnItea.

Den An9eitellten Ser r@cItern
Union Telegraph Company" Wur6e
Die ongenebme g3itteiIu1g 5lttei[
ooB iie oin i. SttIi 1917 utto an
j.. Sarttor 1918 cine 9ltf6eiiertng
0es @ebaItes rl1 5 bis s 8ro3ent
er6olten per6en. 0ie Qltfbelierltitg
ipiro olIen q~[nqeiteIlten 8uteiI par.
6en, ie na6 Der 21nge Der 3eit,
DIE ite i'm Dienite Der Company
iteben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
@e6rasfa's NaI6io6r6nnOtrtfeier.

2illcollt, Geb., Is, Sltni. Die
@ol6iabrhn0ertfeier g%le6rasfa's
nobm qeitern ibr @n0c.. Die 9araoe
uor ietr id)on ilnO pielIettiq. Ole
Siitoriidc @eieIidait bon gtebrosfo
hattie 5pet Gfnltfpagen geiteat. Ss5rlt
eriten NOR Die Sn6ioner8cit oe8
5toates qeidil0ert, utlo inn 5lueiten
Die einfahe 2eben8fitbrrng ol8
Rebrn8ta nod Serritorium mar. 8ie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15

9ireftoren Itonoeu felt ~nebreren
&o6en nit &idarS q. gIate BON
Settings, gtebr., in ltnterbon6lpng
uno Der betreffenoe Serr bat iid
bereit erfldrt, Dos Nmt a1 iiberneb.
niea. Ole geon1ten bn6en Serru
8lote elm Sol1r bon $4,000 per
Sabr augeiifert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
qin6er glnflnk nerent.

8iatom Arn0, &eriUolter 0e8
0odloIies bon oeun b~erItor6enen S.
2inoer, bat ieinen G6(uB6erift ii6er
Die Gegelung un0 @erteilltng Der
Sillterloiienihoft Dem @erid)t il6er-
gebelt. Hidter 8beeler %beItGtigte
oenielben mo entIieB Ben @erfpal.
ter ieiner bi8beri9en 8erpflidtung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
@rne6nis bcr Meniitrnfinn.

9os @rgebniS Der GegiItrntion
Der Militdrpfli6tigeu bat folgenoes
Grgebni8: Sn 0en 8recinct8 Der
Gtoot puroen 3,09t eingetrogen,
ip1breno in ben 2on00iitrifteu 2,446
ilr1ge MGnner eingei6rie6en muir.
ben. Sizes 1T mebr alS ertportet
iUur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
GrDffnung Der uencn Bride 6ci
Snflnnh.

Die nelte Bride an Der nBbite
8ole HooO", unipeit bon 9aflano
miro an Sanstng oent 8erfebr
iibergeben. 8ie teuborGre Bride,
tpeI9e mGbrer6 6es 9ores ben Ser.
febr iiber ben GluB oermittelte, mtr.
DC oitrd Die Slut oieie ISOLDE 5er-
fort rno Ser @erfebr iiber 6an GiD-
.nobotno mar ouf etlide Gage I'M.
terbrohen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
observation-disclosures

&err 9. 8. @pibnel, Der felt
ltobe8lt eil1em baIben Sobrtu art
cine 9ufs mo 3eitung8banoIung in
Council Bluffs betrie6, bot iid bonn
ottiben @eid6ftsleben 31riifge5ogen
inlO iei1ten %ol6efnnnten &aoen an
Die @erren &. 8. Gpnpen BON Gio.
tieb uno George 9fidor6ion non Si0-
reb berfauft. Qic nelten @iqentii-
mer baden oat Montag 0o8 @eidGft
itbernomrnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
g[ltrr gipnier neitprbeu.

Tefonab, gleb, IS. SUM. - &c.
orge BOD, elmer Der dlteiten 9(rt.
iieoeler bieier @egen6, lit in ieinenl
6itlid bon bier %gelegenen Seinl
MittmoG obeu6 aus oent 2eben ge.
idieoen. @r errei6te Elm Sitter bon
Sc Sobren uno nobnte felt 55 Sob.
rem ollf oerielben 5arm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
0os Gtaats.gr6eits6arO

@iner MeI6ung aug 0es Moines
5ufolge lit es benz Staats. arbeits.
biiro eeIuneGn, 378 gr6eitsfu6en6en
eeeignete 8eidaftieung 5u beri6af.
fen. ITO arbeitseber, Die arbeiter
berlangtelt, fpttroeu nit ctrco 30t
@rbeitern berieben. 80 9erIonen
erlaneten SteIlltrg nGs Gorntorbet.
fer .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
speiinLaHne fiir INSTRUMENTATION.

2incoln, 9leb, 10. SUM. Sn
elmer geltern bier obgeboltenen Ser.
iouimlung oes itnotltfen 8erteioi.
qltngSrotes, an Der electromagnetic
@etreioebGnoIer unb 6orner tell
nnbuleu mitroe bei9loilen fir oen
$erbit Grtroaiiae fitr Die gef6rber.
una bon Souten fir ben g8inter.
ipeiaen Slt ltellen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
@aiier i'm QRanalDa &c o%eitieocu.

8uier i'm Manaiun Gee geitiegcu.
SufoIge oes ihmeren Regenfa1s
am 8ienstug Itieg Ser @osquito
8l1lB aus ieiften ltfern uno ereoB
ii6 III Sen W2onatpa See, 0eiien
geaiier 0aOlrrh INN 3pei SUB erbobt
Ger @eiddftsfiibrer i'm
@anomo 8urt iagt, Dob Oies fir
ben Gee mo ben 8ergniinqlln9sporf
fem gtnd)teil lei. 8os Geraniiget
oes 9oOens un6 NnOerns lit oa.
0urdl erh0bt ipor0ell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
@enfr sefretar.

8efmntlif mlrOe Der Sefretdrs.
potter in Der San6eIstommer pa.
fant als Serr 9drrD Groml reiig.
nierte. am Die 9ffi5iersidnaIe slt be.
inhen. Gas 4mt muroe seitpeilia
o6n rinela giitalirO oertpaltet. Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15

Berlin gibt SEN @erIuIt 6e8 &or-
peooboote5 9 90 at" bertiinoet Die
g. q. Simes. 60 lift Berlin. Die
bat bis heute nod nidt mel.
Den fonnerL oaB 2onOon ben Ser
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15

groBnrtige S6oltitennng, meIfe oie
flint SauptperiOoen Der @ei6ifte
glebrosfa's onriteat. geipon ben be.
ionoeren 8eifnG oes als @olt anne.
ien0en @rpr6ii0enten @oniebeIt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15

gen ipiro 1tntcr Oie iiberte6euorn
feds ainoer oerteiIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
Nus Council Bluffs.
shocnina @ahlah aeprSnet.

Ger NadloB 6es heritorbenen
8iIliom Gdoening murbe i'm 9i.
itriftgeriht our @~rleoiaung ange.
nonnlen. 8as borbon0ene 8ernl0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15

mar man fat beriltht one @bari'
ideruort i'm Tenpel ~ousSuutFeit:
@enn mir nidt erinOidtIih Dos
gboriIGern onberen itberlieBenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
ta 49, Esar va M4~rzr~~~sa.


fno earautiert sic a%lfaliidiue Sbrrr
ablou0elngen 5l forrigieren. lnas
SSbuen einen mgeitorten ShIoi qe.
iud6rf, &nGe idofit bel 9toAt. mo
Gnerslr an Soae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
s9laf ecitSrt?

Sinh Sic ac5plmgerG iif bon
5brem 56Iof SIT erbeben. einmnl
5peimaL poer me1rmol meqen
Shmer5efL giei8 un0 abnorntcn Sit.
itGnOen Der 9tieren nno gInie.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-12
Rev. John ?. Trowbridge Resigns as
PaSfar

Rev. John p. .Tfowbridge has re
signed the pasJoraie of the West
Grolon, Mass Christian Union
church to take effect, February 1sl.
The eccieastical council in accepting
the resignation expressed their un
diminished respect aud love for the
pastor and placed upon the record
their united appreciation of the un
blemished character of Mr.. Trow
bridge rs a christian gentleman, theif
testimony of his faithfulness as q
preacher, their admiration of his su
pefiof ability and success as christian
pastor and his enviaole power of per.
sonaI sympathy with all classes oil
society and express their regret at
losing such a man.
Mr.. Troworidge was recommended
as a minister, who, because OF his char.
acter, ability and work, is worthy OF
the highest confidence in whatever
field of christian LABOR he may be
called TO occupy.
Mr.. Trowbridge was born in East
ford, held psstoraIes there and in
West Woodstock He is a brother OF
/. w. Trow bridge of Pom fret.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-12
Library Committee Holds Meeting

There Was meeting OF The library
COMMITTEES Tuesday evening. There
was general discussion ~ To how the
library can cooperate more fully with
the town schools. NJ H. Getssler was
appointed a committee to make m in
Vestigation OF what Is done along this
line la other places.
The matters Of having printed cat
alos aud OF changing the system of
ehafg ing up books taken out were also
discussed
John q. johnson Mas appointed
president, " T. DAWSON, wee presi-
dent; end t. {. Morse, secretary, If u
committee 10 wall GA tie seleetmen 10
see ii il is possible to get the room tot.
mefly occupied 10y George ". Perry,
ely engineer, for library purposes. II
this Is accomplished changes will be
made so that there viii be special
room assigned nj the library for chill
dren. This is in accord with the rec,
concentrations 10 be made oy the
Parent Teacher Association.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-12
Valuable Dog Dies

Tina, the Is year old English wiry
haired fox TERROR OF Or. and Mrs. l.,
o. Motasse, Church street, died Jan.
sfd. Ii was an exceptionally inlelh.
gent animal and It's owners feel badly
over its loss.
The firsl dog of this breed, OF which
Tina was a descendant, was brought
10 this country from England by n
Mrs. jarrett and IL ieok $1,000 prize
al the dog show in New York. This
was In 1900, Mis-. jarrett was Ia
vorste AZ the English court and with
Queen Victoria.
Tina was one Of the tirst puppies Of
the breed born In this country and
was purchased al the New York dog
exchange sooE after IL Was born.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-12
1t Was a Bird

II was bird, and il wasn't on Mel
lies nat either. In fact ii was on tue
head Of man, a prominent citizen
night here IN Putnam. And the btrd
lett lis marks behind and the evidence
was shown in the city court room last
Monday morning. 1t Was not an ex.
hinit, in fact it was not concerned in
any court proceeding.
Tine top of my head is sore" said
Prosecuting Attorney johnson, right
after court adjourned, tan | would be
willing 10 offer q thousand dollars and
give you twenty guesses and turn over
the money If you gave the correct an.
swef?p
The Judge, and couple of members
oil the press suggested pokers, flying
oootlaeks, rolling pins, etc, bat the
prosecutor ionly shook his sore head
after each guess Finally he told how
he came by the scratches:
81 went 10 weigh my rooster.n said
Mr.. johnson. al reached the coon and
bent down 10 take the bird of the
roost. Suddenly it flew up and lii on
the top of my head. or course | was
startled Tor few minutes. When the
rooster left my dome he stuck his
claws In 10 gel fiy ing start and left
this pretty little, sore seralch.n
1--WE ought 10 have known il had
something TO do with chickens. - said
Judge Fuller, while the reporter took
down The story on his cuff.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-12
Fishermen Caught in laws Net
Putnam, Pomfret aud Woodstock Rep
resented

The fiskes, great and small, that
sport IN the shallow waters of Quas-
set pond in The neighboring town of
" oodstoek, stood on their tails laSl
sunday morning and laughed and
laughed. If ii had not been that the y
kept their scaly heads under The
water and under the transparent icy
covering the noise would have riyaIed
that made by the frogs of Nindham
during their historic battle " hen The
water In The ponds evaporated.
IL was theirs TO laugh when they
sa" nearly two dozen fishermen
caught in the drag net spread out by
The officer of The law in The person of
Deputy Sheriff, l.. II. Healy of North
" oodstock. the little fishes that did
not understand the situation swan
about and nipped of the juicy bait
from forgotten lines but , the older
fishes foreoore the least 10 watch pro-
ceedings.
The pond, although large one, was
fairly alive with fishermen. They
came from Putnsm-denlists, tele.
phone men, liquor dealers, siorekeep-
ers and others, from Pomfret and
from Woodstock. Not even red
flag on the end of tilt went up in
warning and the first the fishermen
knew of trouble was when the deputy
sheriff appeared among them.
There had been a complaint, it is
said, from people that dwell near the
pond. that ON previous Sundays fish
ermen had made nuisances of them.
selves one way and another and it was
decided it hsd gone lar enough. 1t is
understood that the sheriff took the
names OF all present and took a full
sized dozen before some official. The
matter was adjusted when all promised
10 Keep oil OF the pond on SUNDAY in
The future and, no bonthie legal ar
rests having been made, The men were
allowed 10 return home in ample time
TO attend chutch IN The evening, if
they 80 desired.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-12
Comparative Cost of School.
Ssnexet orange

a goodly number OF patrons hrsved
tae STERN OF Wednesday evening, jan
uary en- The lecture1's program wss
postponed and tue patrons and their
friends were entertained by john Mas
ters Of Utica, with his wonderful mag.
zeal performances.
Wednesday evening, January nth,
DT. Naleria ii. Parker OF the Connee-
Iicut Society OF Social Hygiene will he
present and give an address. This
meeting will oe open aud the public
are cordially invited to.attend.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-12
A GOOD CONCERT
loseff's Imperial aassian Quarietie
10 Give Third Entertainment 10 Five for
Dollar Course

II fepofts from cities and towns IN
which they have appeared are TO DC
credited, the concert 10 be given pY 10
setf's Imperial Russian Qaaflette IN
the Cong regational church In this city
Tuesday evening, January I'd, IN the
choir course Of entertainments VIII De
one Of the musical events OF the season
Tickets are 80 cents each, and can De
had al the stores OF Z. Nj. Elliott ana
Geo T. shaw, or Of any member OF the
choir. Or, If desired, ticket admit.
Ting to ail OF the remaining entertain
ments can be purchased for one dollar.
I.oseii's Imperial Russian Quartet1e
offers one Of the best musical programs
OF the season. The programs OF the
unaftette are y combination OF lie ana
enthusiasm and cover wide range OF
music from the wild, fantastic Rus
sian dances, through-t The most exquis-
tie, inspiring and difficult ariss OF the
old masters, TO thst music termed
"popular. but not trashy"
A prominent and pleasing feature,
and one that never fails TO evoke the
greatest enthusiasm Is a sterling tendi-
ton OF the beautiful Russian ioiksongs
accom- panied by haunting Russian bs-
iaiikas. For Intensive melody nothing
surpasses these old songs. Each nen-
Der OF the quattelte is an accomplished
soloist. ine personnel:
NJ josef lsoseti, 'ceilist
Nine EiVie Strenert Losed, soprano
Arthur O. Cloorov, violin
Miss Mary Adelaide rflss, piano
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-12
School Board Meets

The town school board met Monday
evening and transacted routine bust
ness.
The report Of superintendent Harold
". Files WIS read, In the report it
was stated that the work in the
schools has been excellent. State in
spectors have visited the schools, made
observations and tests and later visit.
ed to check up the results. Superin
tendents and teachers from other COM
munities have also visited the schools
and expressed themselves as we'll
pleased with the work done.
Electric lights have been installed
at the Israel Putnam school so that
work can be carried on without a
oTesk on dark days.
The congestion brought to the stten
tion OF the school committee has been
remediei
The schools have been remarkably
free from contagious diseases.
Comparative Cost OF Schools
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

This Friday evening al O'Clock
Putnam plays Webster High at Put
nam. This will be one of the fastest
games of the season and il is expected
that the Alumni OF Webster aud Put.
nam will play between the halves. At
the present t,n'e Webster holds second
place and Putnam third and both
schools vii put their best teams on
the floor. Admission % cents.
The Putnam team went to Moosup
last week Wednesday to play the
Plainfield High. The first half WIS
fast and when the whistle blew Plain
field led 1873. In the second half
Rafferty, got In the game In Richard
sons place. Putnam played faster
game the second half but lost 3l-l9.
A week from this Friday, the 10th,
the third OF the High school lectures
will be given by Morris Gershon Hin.
dus, a Russian Jew, who came 10 this
country and graduated from one of its
colleges. Mr.. Hindus' lectures are
on the existing conditions in Russia
especially ia regard TO the Jewish PEG
pie.
The High School hopes that many
will be present MS the lecture will not
only Toe very interesting but also in.
slfuetive. Admission will be IS cents,
reserved seats can be secured at the
/ High school The evening Of the enter
tainment for 10 cents additional
Honor List November December
Some changes lave recently been
matte in the requirements for the hon
or list. No pupil who is falling ia any
4 lesson eau De on The honor list. Pu-
+ piIs taking an extra study will not
have thst study counted in the nvefa.
cling Of The marks Ter the honor list.
4 On the list this time are IS pupils,
nearly one hall The number in the
school,
80 to 100
Seniors
Ruth child Hazel Perry
I Alice ltAAht ny fou " A4NoA
I Florence Gilbert
Juniors
Ada Bosworth
Sophomore
Alice Holmes Gladys Robbins
Freshmen
/ Walter Arnold Louis Rodinsky
/ Abraham Raoinovilx
50 10 90
/ Seniors
| Arthur Andrews Kathleen MeCauley
Marion Carpenter Alma Harrison
William Rafferty,
Juniors
Eleanor CarpenterPsulineCh apdelaine
4 Elizabeth Ransom Lorens Gallant
James Scott Thomas howarth
Sophomores
Ruth Bartlett Helen Carver
Mary Carpenter Pauline Perre ault
Freshmen
John Hogan
50 to SIS
Seniors
Edith Baker Florence kiloorn
/ Mary Denton Pauline Lueier
Mildred rofrey EsIelle Negisrd
| Hazel johnson
Juniors
Kenneth Andem Howard Baker
Elizsoe IL Hayward Ethel Ellis
Celia Kelley Martha Envrard
Arthur Plessis Evelyn Stiles
Sylvia Nheeloek
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-12
Artificial LIGHT.

When ia need II light we push
hatton and. prestoi There Is light,
thanks 70 electricity. only a little
while ago. however. we had 70 turn n
tap any apply match before we had
light. and before gaslight cur fathers
aad grandfathers Struggled along with
kerosene lamps, which seemed to them
u big Improvement over the candles
OF their fathers. Taking 1t by and
large. We are pretty fortunate. living
IN such an advanced age. but II was
not always SO. as the development %
illumination win show-our fnrhears
deserve a great deal OF credit for
their Improvements IN artificial light
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-12
A CITY OF SILENCE.
Conditions That Make Santa Cruz de la
Sierra Noise,ess

conditions That Make Santa Cruz de Ia
Sierra Noise,ess.
Amid ,,,,srs ~ ccot. h ,ojst and nnder
heovv SO. We dr;fte.l inertIv info \
ANA narei Sion. frof,,.s,f ,5se sfreef
nas4 r,,-s ~ ia,, nal sfa,,s. ssd -, tbe
.asl afteriosa OF the wear. with GO.
.habaml.a ~ town IN fhe center Of Bo
fxia, aa- miles behind ms We SAT-
Town dri3- in, ana sunburDed in the
central ulaza ~ santa C4uz de Ia
SIERRA.
q'he eaeitsl of an the vast troDieal
.farisrs,neat 81 eastern Polivia owes IT,
sga lar ~ - jts i-oIo+ion Far
5,,-.5. n,5e se-s -, ~ II. onca tbaro
- s,5.,s f5.z. ftee ia. e5,i,,..,,, ,,,o,
~ r5snv sa-f5z.a.t CORNERS ~ conf5
tf,.e+;.5 4. fs.zovrsn+ o-.r- tltro,,.l,
ssa ev-zsi,,.. ,lr.i-7f=,,.tenla ~ as
.s,f...y
=-f.r.,e ef,sv4e y, o,,1,. ~
save e.a+ t Els rr.-,iftF-o ~ certs
observation-disclosures =, ~. .-e1- .....,s
-.s-. ts,... ,..s---. ,.,...7,l =s,rs1..,,.
.. s-l s,.5r,-. .s.,...t f...s..s ..,,.... a,
so.4. o9r ;5.5 49,. +.5.i.1.... ,,.,5,.4....
sr7-t, IA ,..r.e4,s
tfss -f=s=.a- ,,-.,;--,, t.--...- T..
--s4. =,f.5.#...5-,- - -
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-12
You Can Make Money

right around your home, just SIS humid
reds Of men aud women are doing.
Work is etsy, pheasant and perma.
nently profitable. BE your own boss
anal build your own business. You
take no risk, make sure profit tight
slong. send name, address, one re-
ference. l.. BROWN, % Murray ST
New York City. 81
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-12

In the Golden Anr.

While gold is now the standard OF
value throughout the world. in the
days Of old Greece gold and silver
were commonly used in the decoration
OF buildings. when Phidias and the
rest OF the great sculptors swayed
the art of that country.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-12

-Uuilt iHDFFs

S0phamores
Anna Arnold E4>le Lewis
D9reas bartlett Rslph Pierce
Marjorie Collins Ifr'ie Rsnshaw
Frnr~tine Davis Addison SeeKins
Eaitn ellison F.-felie Sites
Hazel Clifford Ii sz-l Storm
Freshmen
Anna Anderson Hector Lueier
owe Baker lseuzt Magn mt
Harold Brown II 4Zsl Perry
Lillian Dellsie George Stoddard
Wilbur Lown
Eighth Grade 30 10 l00
Alfred Bafner Ffaak Stanley
Jeanette Gilbert Albert Farrows
samuel Bantil
So to 80
Henry Bsousseau James Tofrey
sherwood Canneil Ger rude Bantit
Raymond Pierce Doris Morse
80 To 50
Waldo Chase " alter Shaw
Helen Th0mps Uns Forlney
Annie Baltas Joseph Giraca
A short play, "The Wreck of Steb'
bins Pride, and dance were giver
at the High school Friday evening 10
the oeneiil of the Athletic association
Ice cream and candy were sold. Abou
So was realized in all.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-12
One plsadv.nt,s. 81 w..,.,

Pears 10 me" said Uncle Ehen.
dat Std o wealth bringin' happiness.
II compels folks to go to a heap o.
parties where dar amt q chance of
DER injoyin' deirse'fs.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-12
NOTICE

The undersigned take pleasure in an
nouneing that the firm of Searls d
Russell has this day admitted 10 IL
membership, Mr.. Howard Z. Bradford
OF Putnam, Conn, and that the prae-
lice OF the law in all its branches will
be continued by the iiTm al Putnam
under the name and style of Searls,
Russell * Bradford.
CHARLES + SEARIs
FRANK r. RUSSELL
Dated st Putnam, Conn.,, this lst day
of July, 1916
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-12
Things Not to Sc Hidden.

Three things cannot be hidden--love.
= cough. aud smoke--yea, even a
fourth. aad that is the signs of album
dant life on lively farm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-13
EDISON CAREFULLY
GUARDED WHILE AT WORK

Somewhere on the seaboard, guard
ed from prying eyes, Thomas A. Edi-
son and a little group of super-inven-
tors are working ceaslessly-p plotting
Germany's downfall.
Every facility and assistance which
the government departments can pro-
vide is being furnished them in un-
stinted lot.
Naval officers are constantly in at
tendance TO lend their expert expert
ence in making practical the coming
inventions.
Just what the brain children are
Just how far they will upset all past
methods of warfare-and just how far
the German government will come to
fear this little group of workers, is yet
to be revealed.
Other than a small inner circle OF
government experts their activities
are known to no one. But since it is
admitted this government is nov
briefly concerned in combating sub
marines, it is taken for granted that
some submarine panacea is receiving
most thought.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-13
BOURBON FARMING CONDITIONS.

April promises to be very
busy mcrth for the farmers of Bour-
bon county, as planting and other
work usually accomplished earlier in
the season have been greatly retarded
by the unfavorable weather conditions.
The farmers have taden advantage
of every day that has been at all suit
able for preparing the ground TO"
planting corn, burning beds for to-
Lacco and for gardening.
Larger crops of all commodities will
be cultivated this year, as the war will
Eturally create a demand for every
thing that can be produced.
Wheat and rye have been badly in
jured by the winter freezes and thawS
and some of the farmers have been
blowing up their fields and resolving
them with other crops. Pastures are
looking very we'll, and it is hoped thai
the feeding season for livestock is
about over, and that there will soon
be plenty of pasturage for them again.
Stock is looking we'll and seem to
have come through the winter in fairly
good shape.
Gardens will be more popular this
season that ever before, and consider
able work in that line has already been
done. Many farmers are planning to
raise larger crops of onions, potatoes
and other vegetables that have increas-
ed so in price in the local markets.
" DOL is bringing the best prices in the
markets that the farmers have 'ever
had. Corn and hay are retailing at
record prices and food prices are still
soaring.