davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Tomorrow, Saturday. is the Big Dance
 Night

Saturday night in this iweek the Ferdinando Brothers Dance orchestra of Hartford plays in Union hall, Last year this orchestra made,a big hit in Putnam and this year Il Is even better than last With real musicians the kind of dance music is put across that just wont let your feet keep still. You want to dance, you like to dance and you are bound to dance as you never danced before when the banios and other stringed instruments strike the first chord. When the drummer with his 32 traps gets warmed up and shows some real, regular jazz stutf- say 1t is then you will be glad you nre there.
 Here is the opportunity for Putnam music lovers to demonstrate their ap- preeiation of high class music and dancing. large crowd assures A lively, merry time. The Ferdinando Brothers orchestra is well known from their two visits last year. Those that heard them will be there Saturday night. Ask anyone who has heard then and the management will abide by their decision. Tomorrow, Satur- day night, Union hall, concert to 8, ladies, 5 cents, gentlemen, % cents.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09

but one blanket. There were rats and bedbugs. We protested and asked 10 have our cells cleaned. We were told 10 clean them ourselves. said wouldn't. Me began using reVou- tionary tactics and we got results. Bugzine was put on until we almost sutfocated. We demanded that window be opened. IL was refused. We were told the windows were never opened. We told them that it the windows weren't open in ten minutes, we would smash them, we were bound to have air.
 The walking distance in our cells WIS 6SS, We began by pounding on the bars. We pounced with our shoes wearing oil the paint We shouted ,sMe want air was on the top tier under tue roof. Finally they came in with the guards and told us they would put us down the eressy pole Me told them to go ahend. Me did not know what It was. They didn't do it. The noise was going on for four hours. The strike was called off at one in the morning When the doctor came we told him unless we had air we would break the windows. Moth ing was done and we begun again,
 We beat our lin cups with our spoons. We threw everything we had. Some sacrificed combs. We finally took the light bulbs and threw those. We sue. ceeded in breaking two windows.
 After this there was air in the District of Columbia jail.
 Doctors came In and stared at us. said, "We are all right, we are not sick, not drunk or crazy,a and Rose Winslow added, "Not even graceful, we just want air. Please operate on the superintendent
 Everything we saw that was wrong
 we protested against, using revolution ary tactics. We had no exercise tn the l3 days; we were fed pork and cab bage IS times in the Is days. Rats, all kinds, black and white as large as small sized kittens, ran riot. Our ef- forts caused them to bring in traps, and many were caught. The food was better than at the workhouse all in all. While we may be called unruly and
 unreasonable by the officials at least our efforts have brought about better conditsons at the workhouse ,and Dis l trict of Columbia jail ,iand that is what
 we sought to accomplish for the bene. l iii of those hereafter confined.
 We were discharged early last Sat l urday morning in our thin summer I clothes, but friends twere waiting und
 We were provided for.
 could tell you much more but it 1 would be details of inside workings of | these institutions along the same lines
 have outlined. l hope the investi-
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09

public dormitory before another ma. tron and seated in line. As our names were called we stepped out and were then forced to take of all of our clothing. We were then given piece of soap-one piece for all. We protest ed against ithis. That was our first protest, coming almost upon arrival. Then we took shower bath and were given prison clothing consisting of coarse, unbleached underwear, under skirts of striped bed ticking and full mother hubbard dresses, enough cloth in each to make three ordinary dresses. Then we went before the superin- tendent and received the orders of the workhouse, We were told that we would be required to work eight hours day. There was sewing, cooking, laundry and outside work. He asked which 1 could do best and l said could do all well but refused to do any one thing all the time. l would like outside work part of the time and the rest sewing. He said that he thought l would be put in the sewing room, and I was. 1 never got chance at outside work.
 We went to work. There was mems underwear from the male prison. We refused to work on it. They then gave us other work making buttonholes Ia N<.I At o'clock we stopped work in the sewing room and the sweeping started. We protested at being forced to stay in the dust adened room, and were al- lowed half an hour outdoors for ex- ercise.
 We had dinner before going to work. It was composed of tomatoes, soggy potatoes, wofmy corn bread and wa ter. For supper we had stew made from tainted meat. We only ate the broth. Aprieots, not stewed, just soaked no sugar, were served as sauce.
 This was the daily routine. Break fast twas the only meal when coffee
 
 even milk, although the place SUD- ports a dairy. After supper we gath. cred in the rest room where we were obliged to sit until 730 when we had to go to bed.
 Our first breakfast was oatmeal and & mixture called milk. Eight worms were taken from my plate, actual count. l kept the worms and called the matron. I asked for something else but it was refused. l made my breakfast on bread and coffee. We kept the worms and later took them into the su uperintendent's office.
 So followed the days. We were not there to reform the place but tried to better co nditions by protesting. We protested against such wormy food, soggy cornbread, tainted meats, point ing each out. We were not protesting for ourselves alone but for all.
 About three weeks after we arrived four more pickets came in and they at once refused to work claiming that they were political prisoners We supported them in their stand and there was general strike of all sutfra- gists. We were punished by taking away all of our magazines, papers and mail. The outcome of the affair was that we were transferred to the Dis. trict of Columbia jail. We were placed in solitary confinement This was done by order of the Board of Chari. ties. While waiting to be transferred we were kept in confinement in a room with guards in the halls. We were given final chance to go back to wnrk but we refused. So we were transferred
 At the jai! there is no provision made for night clothes, and for week we slept between coarse, dirty sheets with
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Dorothy Jones BartlettS' Own
 Story
Continued from page one)


 backed out. All werei willing and eager to go into the line for the cause The rest of that day, Sunday and Monday we spent in social intercourse, sight seeing and discussing plans. In icipation of Arrest we made comfort bags of unbleached cotton. The bags contained toilet articles that we thought would be allowed to carry should we be sent to jail, One article, lead pencil, was taken from us when we entered the workhouse-but that is ahead of the story.
 Tuesday, Sept. 4th arrived. It was ways and it was beautiful morning. The sun was shining brightly and We were in spirits in keeping with the morning. We did not at that time know that it would be the last time that we would see the old sun except from behind iron bars for some days. Nor did we care. We were deter mined lot of women, and ready for anything.
 An hour before the parade of drafted men, led by President Wilson, got under way, we tried to get in front oi the White House. Each of us carried A banner. We believed that we were within our legal rights in what we were doing and still believe so, al- though we have served time for doing it.
 The pickets left the Cameron House in pairs. Itt twss about twenty-three minutes when the advance guard of ouF piekets were placed under ar rest. We could not see the physical arrest but saw the National woman $ Party banners held proudly aloft as the women were taken by in auto- mobiles to the station house. Alter eight had been arrested 1t came my turn. i was paired with Mrs. Arniei of Philadelphia, a woman about my heiyht. I said to her, "Now get into line.u I raised my banner and MISS Anne Martin. who has spoken in Put nam and is we'll known, here stepped m to me and said "Good for you Mrs. .Bartlett, hurry" And did hurry as I wanted to get to the white house gates if possible, botore l was arrested.
 never reached my goal As l stepped into Pennsylvania avenue oi- rectlv across from the White House to cross over, a great, big surly looking officer stepped up 10 me and said' aYou can't march in this parade
 .I replied, "I don't want to march in the parade"
 He said, "You can't stand here"
 AS he had stopped me l had to stand. He then arrested me for oo struetiug traffic. He motioned te another officer in an automobile to come near and he did. l was told te eel into the ear, which l did. The officer tried to take my banner rom ms I told him if was arrested my hanner was 100. I refused 10 give Il "a him. He asked 10 take Il whIle got in to the ear saying l might teal it He had pleasant smile and dt not think he was enjoying the siiaa fion Mrs. Arniel was arrested sl tls sar,e time and when we reached tht station house our eight sisters "he
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09

gaiion undertaken by Dr. Wiley will bear fruit, and the people of the Dis triet Of Columbia will awaken to con ditions in their penal institutions ard see that they are corrected.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23
Notice OF Sale.

Notice is hereby given tnat, as
administrator of the estate OF Jer-
sey Holmes, deceased, | will; al the
hour of 2 O'Clock p. M. on the 30tf
day of August, 1917, offer for sale
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, the follow
ing described lands, to-wit:
The N IL of the S T. Ia, and
the n e IA of the s w Ia. and
two CD acres in the \ = corner
of the S + IA of the S w Ia all
in section two (2), township SIX
teen go north, range three CID
east.
The said sale will be conducted
on the farm to be sold, three CD
miles west of Walcott, Arkansas.
Dated this the 18th day OF Aug
ust, 1917.
w. G. WILLCOCKSON,
Administrators of the Estate Of Jer-
sey Holmes, deceased. $3.50
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23

osi-coehran John Thomas waleott-2l6.
ssnshnon , Eay%ond g Pasagoq'a r. '2l7
Zip Grover, TectorM219
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Butler. emery Marion Monroe Beech Groye--2s9
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23

i2s-Nutt John Thomas Jonesboro ri. 2-2so.
Hae ffGesoHla "a
$o5 ,Neaeh, ira I. Gainesville 2sss.
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a@ss TIanIin %
G6iFaaHsnpee Ari Is''i Fara a $os
9S-overby. otto. Marmadufe-3o7
sssess hsa $50 ,q ,1ss
~ shewanaknr, James =. r2ragould, Rt $40
zshsl9on; silas yron, wqleott. IS 2sl2 -,
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ysI,i"b f baT"sy Reas6 Grove
73oIoes William Marvea Paragquld,a!!l
S}r J. Ioberf eseh d fr9ye RI l-a'
SS,s jo% m Srv'H sr5s a@fG"'Fs
"o", n'@sa
si8s6-Hootdf Louis sis' Herman Ha!liday.
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2023--I.oyd james Lcoll. sprIngdaIe .Iex.-562:
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23
Commissions Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
in pursuance of the authority and
directions contained in the decretaI
order OF the Chancery, Court eft
Greene county. Arkansas. made and
entered on the 4th day of April. a.
-. 1917, in a certain cause tNo 1879
then pending therein wherein Mrs.
Susie bills ct al were petitioners eN-
parte. the undersigned. as commis-
sioner OF said Court. Will offer Tor
sale at public vendue ia the highest
bidder. at the South door Of the
Courthouse. in Greene County, Ar
kansas, within the hours of legal
sales, on Saturday the 25th day of
August. \. y. 1917. the following de-
scribed real estate. to-wit
The South Half Of the Southwest
Quarter and Southwest Quarter OF
the Southeast Quarter of Section 20
Township Is North. Range ! East. in
Greene County. Arkansas.
TERMS Or SALE: on a credit or
three months, the purchaser to exc
cute a bond with approved security.
hearing interest at the rate OF ten
per cent per annum from date of sale
until paid. and IA lien being reta med
on premises sold to secure the pur-
chase money.
Given under my hand this 1st day
of August. a. d. 1917.
t626) Commissioner in sChanceff.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23

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The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23
ASSIGNED GREENE COUNTY
LIST OF SERIAL NUMBERS

n The ot rs h t S Greene been Spnran eeo
ing to Official M aae By the g0Esnmed aa
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The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23

Continued on Page Three
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23

We are daily receiving merchandise for the fall and
winter and you will find in the variety all your
needs in the way OF dress goods trimmings and the like.
The department exceptionally attractive and devoted
much time in the selection Of the goods, getting the adj
vantage of the very lowest prices Our buyers have
exceptionally alert and believe you will agree with
that are prepared to offer you better values than any
other store IN this section. look right will prove
interesting The goods coming in all the time-every
day and would suggest frequeAt visits dress
goods section.
Cheyenne record., 1917-12-27
COUNTY, COLORADO, THURSDAY 1917

los California. All of these con-
stituted quite a happy gathering
Jesse Dunton is' a successful
ranchers and now has about $50
head of cattle and plenty of en-
silage and dry feed and a few
shoats. He raised about 700 bush
ell of corn to give ballast to his
business. E. B. Mason was one
time teacher of Donnie Wolf, in
st FrancisvilIe Mo. and Mr.. and
Mrs William Wolf were school
mates Of the writer a few years
ago in the same far found village
Those facts and the social quail
ties of the Duntons gave u5 all a
delightful afternoon.
Cheyenne record., 1917-12-27

Fred Dutton struck him a blow
which felled him to the ground.
When they finished searching
him they were two knives and a
big gun ahead and finally landed
him in the cooler. A charge was
preferred against him and he was
held in Jail until they found out
where the car was stolen from.
On Monday they received word
that the car had been stolen at
Bennett. Colo, and the sheriff
was on his way here for the pris.
oner. The sheriff informs us that
he made enough out Of it to buy
his Christmas turkey.
Cheyenne record., 1917-12-27
BAD MAN FROM KEN
TUcKY. +.

Last Saturday Sheriff Brown
received word to look out for a
man coming this way in a new
Ford who had jumped his board
bill and to arrest him. Tbs sher
if had his eagle eye open and
watching for him, late in the
evening ne thought he spotted
him going through town on high
SO he ard his deputy started in
pursuit. but they soon discovered
they we're on the wrong track,
so they returned to town. In the
mean time q man had pulled up
to the E J. Harris garage to have
a slight defect corrected, Mr..
Harris suspicioned the mans ac-
tions and kept tinkerinx at the
car in order to hold him until the
sheriff returned, finally the sher-
if came in and found out he was
the man wanted and placed him
uuder arrest, and was searching
him when he struck the sheriff
a heavy blow. he had no more
than struck the sheriff before
Cheyenne record., 1917-12-27
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Paul & Halde are drilling for
A. Gauschler.
C. A. Smith and O. B. Fry were
county seat visitors Thursday.
The Mansfields now take their
pleasure ride in new Ford car.
Peder johnson is working for
Mike Dwyer at his MedilI ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Fry spent
Sunday at the B. E. Tighs home.
Mesdames A. Ruck and o. B.
Fry called on Lu Derry Wednes-
day.
Hattie McNulty was in Chey-
enne Wells several days last
week.
Guy Robinson is spending the
holidays with home folks at Cen
tral City, Iowa.
G. A. Fredericks came out from
Kansas City Sunday to spend
Xmas with his wife.
Mesdames Joseph and Thomas
Dwyer transacted business at
Cheyenne Wells Wednesday.
The Christmas tree and enter
tainment at First View drew out
large crowd Monday evening
Fred LaCroix, Lloyd Fuller and
John Younger transacted busi-
ness at Cheyenne Wells Thursday
Mrs. Delos Curtis is assisting
in the care Of her cousin, Mrs.
TerwiIliger, who has been very
i'll.
The Hassman's and Misses Res
allie Kircher, Hattie McNulty,
John Halde spent Sunday even
ing at Prairie Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hassman
and Miss Kircher visited Mrs.
Terwilliger Sunday and report
her somewhat better.
Our Xmas was saddened by q
telegram announcing the death
of our brother-in-law, Asa Ell
ington. of Mexico, Mo. we are
without particulars at this wri-
ting.
C. A. Smith and wife. Joe Mou
sci, Mr.. and Ms. Tom Dwyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roush. ]. B.
Hassman. Mr.. and Mrs. O. B.
Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Garvik
and Albert Pe!tz transacted bus
mess at Cheyenne Wells Saturday