davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
DANCING IN UAiGN HALL
 THANKSGIVING DAY

There will be dancin in Union hall Thanksgiving afterne n and evening. Thanksgiving is aaleays big dance day, and there will te eae good time at both sessions h the afternoon dancing will begin at , and end at 6 o'clock. and in the evening from to 12. The music will be by Pep's jazz band of seven pieces, and they will make your toes jingle Don't miss Pep and his band and his good time
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
Y|NOL MAKES CHILDREN STRONG
And Invigorates Old People

Any doctor will tell you that the ingredients of Vinol as printed below contain the clements needed to inn rove the health of delicate children nd restore strength to old people.
 F Cod Liver and Beef reptones. Iron
 and Manganese Peptonates, Iron and
 Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda
 Glyesrophosphsies, casearin.
 Those who have puny. ailing or rundown children or aged parents may prove this at our expense.
 Besides the good it does children and the aged there is nothing like Vinol to restore strength and vitality to weak, nervous women and over worked. rundown men.
 Try it. If you are not entirely sat. iseed we will return your money w aout question; that proves cur laigless and your protection. Mill lions of people have been convinced this way.
 James F, Donahue, Druggist. and
 Druggists Everywhere.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
St. Marys Notes

Three priests officiated at the 1O.3o mass Sunday morning This was in observance of the great Allied victory and was observed in all the Catholic churches in the diocese.
 Fr. Routhier preached at both the 9.15 and 10.15 masses last Sunday. His sermon was along patriotic lines and was listened to with close atten- tion.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
Calvin Nj. Munyan

Calvin Munroe Munyan, for many years a resident of Thompson and well known in Putnam. died at his home Tuesday night at l0,30 of heart disease. He had been in poor health for some time, but began to fail more
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
Advent Christian Chnrob

Sunday services The hour of the morning service has been change < from loso to II o'clock. Sunday school at noon. There will be no evening service. We expect the sup- ply for next Sunday morning will be
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
Israel Putnam Lodge, No. B

Meets every Tuesday evening at 500 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hal Pomfret Street. Visiting brothers al. ways welcome.
 William E. Smith. N. c.
 Herbert E. Maynard. V. c.
 Herbert 4. Johnson, R. Sec.
 Lucius II. Fuller. r. See.
 Leon T Wilson, Treas.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
PILESl PILES! PILESI
WILLIAMS PTIE OINTMENT

For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. Forsascb by all druggists. rnail50 and Sl .0o WILLIAMS AFG. CO.,. Props. cIsvsiand. ohio J F. DONAHUE. Druggist. Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
Zero of Sport.

Of course We may be wrong about II, but personally we never could have much fun with a goldhsh.-Galveston News
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
St. Philips Church

Services Thanksgiving day at 9.15 l. m. Holy Eucharist and sermon.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-22
OBITUARIES
Fred ". left

..s-.-:-.-.-.::--i.-::. :.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
CROP GOES SO FAST BUT LITTLE
 |SLEFT FUR DRYING

Few apricots are being dried in the Salt River Valley this year, due to d firm market around cents to the grower in the orchard, H. c. Heard, county agricultural agent, announced yesterday. The apricotS are nearing the end of the harvest and the growers have had no trouble whatever in dis posing of the fresh fruit. Mir. Heard said that much fruit too ripe to ship has been bought by Phoenix house. holders, who have been in the habit of driving out to the orchards for their supply of the fruit. This method is somewhat new, consumers usually either getting apricots at the produce stands, or going without. This year the conservation idea has changed the usual method of purchase, said MT. Heard.
 Dr. J. S. Caldwell of the office of horticulture and pomology, department of agriculture, concluded yesterday a stay of several days in the valley in vestigating the peach and apricot crops. He reported both crops as rath- CT short, with firm market especially l for apricots.
 1 The peach season is just starting. With the apricot crop about picked MT. Heard said, figures showed there had been practically no waste this year, due to fruit not reaching the market in time, through rotting oI other conditions existing in past years He said waste in like manner would he believed be practically eliminated from the peach crop.
 E. L. Freeland. having peach or l chard on Northern avenue, Mr. Heard said, had decided to start a canning factory in time for next years peach crop. So far as known, MT. Freeland the first year will can only his owr peaches. This. however, may be the beginning of the canning industry il the Salt River Valley. Need for sucf an industry has been felt among or chardists for years, the argument against canning here being in the past that the season was not long enough But it has been pointed out that the canners can work on vegetables be tween fruit seasons, and in this way the business can be conducted witt profit.
 P. E. Rothgeb of the department O agriculture, completed an inspection O sugar sorghum in the valley yesterday and left for Yuma and the coast He is being accompanied through Arizona by A. L. Nelson, of the University exten- sion service. Mir. Nelson is specia seed scout.
 \. l.. Harris, poultry specialist witt
 the University extension service
 reached Phoenix yesterday from an ex-
 tended trip in California. He will bt
 in the valley several days, makint
 headquarters at the county bureau il
 the Water Users building.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams Hotel-O. T. Flynn, Flynn Oil Fields; F. O. Wanka, Los An geles; George Renwich, Los Angeles; J. D. Johnston, San Francisco; Q. R. Hayward, Los Angeles; l. D. Watson, Los Angeles; J. M. Jansen, Aguila; Miss Elizabeth E. Janses, Aguila; Mir. and Mrs. Jim Pollard, Ray; Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Crane, Klamath Falls; l.. J. Barber. Payson.
 Commercial Hotel-C. c. Covington St. Louis; T. NJ. Hughes, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. T. B. Jacobs, Wickenburg; H. E. F'redericks, Phoenix; J. Win chester, Prescott; Mir. and Mrs, F. Seddon, Phoenix; Mrs. Maude Haskell Payson; Mir. and Mrs. Hines. Payson
 Jefferson Hotel = Ernest A Knoepfel, Phoenix; Frederick Baker Los Angeles; G. Grant. Camp Va nadium; P. Carnero, Ray; F. G. Gard ner and family. Los Angeles R. l. BrownelI, Superior; c. w. Knight San Francisco; John J. Ridgway, Los Angeles; Prayer Coffey, Los Angeles K. s. Knight, Hayden; A. A. Mcintyre Ray; L. F. Calkins, Fort Worth.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
NAVY AVIATION IN
 NEED 0F MANY MEN

The navy aviation branch is in need of more men, A. T. Flynn, navy recruit ing officer, 35 East Washington street, announced yesterday MT. Flynn re- ported on the situation as follows:
 Men may enlist in the following branches: expert tool room machinists, general airplane engine assembler, foreman tool room machinist, automo- bile engine expert. automobile repairer, general machinist, auto machinist auto truck assembler, carDuretor machinist, service station general auto machinist, tool room machinist, manufacturing Inspector, part inspector, automobile assembly plant foreman, foreman auto machinist, foreman service plant, auto electricians, electricians general, motor skilled machirist, automobile road testers, taxie drivers, truck drivers, plant electricians, electricians repair men, electrical machinist, jobbing ma chinist, expert press operators, expert die manufacturers, press products in spector, tool maker, boring mill oper- ator, die and fixture maker, small lathe operator, vertical boring machine oper- ator, lathe operator, foreman factory repair shop, metal Hnisher, automatic screw machine operator bench hand, filler, buffer, polisher. For quarter master aviator: cutting, sewing, treat ing cloth to fit seaplane wings, ex- perienced cutter and cloth filter, car ragle or auto top makers or trimmers wire rope maker wire makers, small work pattern makers, canvas workers tent makers, tailors, canvas dealer oI Jobber. large sign painter, wagon or carriage painters, expert furniture fin isher, auto, carriage of truck painters experienced paint mill workers, tent erector, sail rigger, general rigger, rope splicer, carpenters.
 Wood workers of all kinds are need ed. blacksmith, coppersmith, sheet metal workers, seaman second class, nc experience required firemen third class, no experience required, and many other braches are calling for men. The age is IS to 35 years. Transportation is furnished from this station. Al questions will be gladly answered and there is all kinds of literature at this office that will gladly be given to any one wishing same.
 Registered men can enlist in the navy. The local boards will release any one who wishes to enter the navy This office will write or wire for any ones release"
 Following are the men who left las evening for the navy: Charles H Fields. Stewart Lewis, William B Trent, Orville R. Donnell all iron | Phoenix: Lesley R, Stell of Gilbert.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
PROGRAM SUNDAY
 BY CHORUS CHOIR

The chorus choir of the First Meth odist church which under the leader ship of Mrs. c. M. Candy has done ex- cellent work the past year will give a program at o'clock Sunday night as follows:
 Prelude, Offertory,. The Salome.
 Hymn: From All That Dwell Below the Skies
 Prayer and response.
 The Lord Is Great Righini; chorus.
 Responsive reading and Gloria Awake Up, My Glory Rogers; chorus.
 Announcements.
 My Soul Longeth." Marston; chorus
 Offering, Allegretto from Op. 63, R. Volkmap,
 Solo, Mrs. Dameron.
 Fear Not, o Israel" Spicker; chorus. Adress pr. Harker.
 Duet. Mrs. Candy and MT. Herring ton.
 Savior Again to Thy Dear Name Llewellyn; chorus. Postlude, Cantabile in c Major, Jules l Guison.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
IF I'll ESCAPE AT CAMP |S RECORD

Benita Chicago. an Indian, makes the fifth convict to escape from the county road camp on the Black Canyon road.
 Chicago 1t was learned yesterday made his escape on "Wednesday and was seen on the desert coming toward the city. As yet he has not been cap- tured by the officers. The Indian had only been working on the road a few days when he made his getaway. It is scarcely week since Judge Stanford sentenced him to six months at hard labor when he was permitted to plead guilty to a charge of petty larceny The original charge against him was grand larceny.
 The first men to escape from the camp were Cole Evans and J. R. Me Laughlin, notorious bootleggers. They walked out in broad daylight and de- spite the efforts of the authorities no trace of them has been found. The next to leave were William Williams and R. L. Wadsworth. the rabbit cage bootlegger." J. E. O'Neil, deputy sher- if tracked Williams to Rumble Bee and he is once more serving time. Wadsworth, who transported liquor in a rabbit cage, has not been appre- hended.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
LAND FUR PRISON
 BOUGHT BY STATE

The purchase of TOT acres of land to be added to the farming lands of the Arizona state penitentiary at Florence was announced yesterday by Leroy A. Ladd, chairman of the commission Of state institutions.
 This land is in five separate tracts, all within a radius of three miles Of the prison and which were selected from among fourteen tracts offered to the state in compliance with the ad- vertised notice. The purchase price averaged s56 per acre and made a total price of $3S,900 for the entire five tracts of TOT acres.
 The tracts selected are known as the Stevens Truman tract, Lawrence Westfall tract, w. Y. Price tract, Full Ter tract and Michael Arballo tract This land will immediately be placed in cultivation by the state, it was an nounced.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
TOWN TOPICS

WILL GO EAST.-Jennie E. Schmidt will leave Sunday for Patterson, N. J.
 LEAVES TO JOIN NAvY.-Oscar G. Nyder left yesterday for Vallejo to join the navy.
 DOUGLAS BUSINESS TRIP. - Royal Lescher, local architect left last night for Douglas on business.
 LEAVES FOR COAST. - Miss Marde Kreuziger leaves today for San Francisco.
 TO VISIT ILL MOTHER. - Mrs. Mary Preece and her child left last night for Los Angeles, to be at the bedside of her mother, who is i'll.
 WILL BUILD NEW BUNGALOW A permit was granted yesterday to M. Tull tO construct a brick bungalow costing $3,000 at 1709 West Jefferson street for F. w. Griffin.
 PIONEER vACATlONlSTS MT. and Mrs. Edward Alexander, pioneer residents of this city, left last night for California, where they will spend the summer and visit friends.
 MUFFLER OPEN COSTLY. - Be- cause he wanted to cool off his engine and left the muffler open to accomplish this purpose, Jim Thomas paid a fine of s5 in Judge Thomas court yester- day.
 ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MOVES The Associated Charities have moved their headquarters to 300 East Adams street, where they will be pleased tc receive contributions. The society bar ticularly desires large e-size night robes
 LICENSED TO WED-Marriage li censes were issued yesterday to Vii. liam A. Buchanan, s4 Huron, ane Nora Ellen Sullivan, 2S, Huron; Pedr, Martin. 42. Glendale and Margarits Noiiega. 23. Glendale
 BUSINESS ViSiTOR.-H. C. Hall mark, general freight and passenge lagent of the Arizona Eastern rail way, was in Phoenix yesterday oi
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22

good home. By mistake the domicile of the dog was located at No. 10 North Tenth street. In an effort to correct this error the dog was transported to No. 1910 North Tenth avenue. How the people at those numbers must feel about it is conjectural. But the dog
 is located at No. 10 North Tenth ave nue. All future errors in this matter will be chargeable to the proof reader.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
VALLEY cow GOES OUT AFTER RECORD

w. B. Acuff. whose ranch is one mile west of Phoenix on the Christy road, has a COW whose record is very extraordinary. She is now 9 years old and has raised Il calves. Among these are three sets of twins. All of the calves have been perfectly normal and have developed into good stock. She is of the large Durham type and be- sides so faithfully serving her owner in producing offspring, she gives six gallons of good milk every day.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire

IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreJ
 Arizona-Saturday and Sunday, fair in west, local showers in east portion; warmer east portion Saturday, some- what cooler Sunday; fresh variable winds south portion.
 West lTexas-Saturday and Sunday generally fair.
 Colorado-Saturday and Sunday cloudy with local thunder showers, cooler south portion Saturday, warmer Sunday; fresh easterly winds.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
FAMILY LOSES ALL
 WHEN HOUSE BURNS

When his home, on Ninth and Mon- roe, and it's contents were burned on Thursday, Charles Vernon was left destitute with family consisting or a wife and four children. Everything, his furniture, clothing and all went up with the flames and smoke.
 Donations of spare clothing, furni- ture and the like, will be greatly ap- preciated by the family, as it is in dire circumstances. The father works in the Economy store, at 23s Eas, Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
SWE|TZER'S RISE
 |S NOTABLE ONE

Ensign F. N. Sweitzer, whose par ents reside southwest of the city, is at home on a furlough. He brough, with him not only the coveted title, but the French cross of war bestowed for merit. His advancement was much more rapid than that of enlisted men generally. He joined the navy soon after the United States went to war and was quickly put into the transport service. He has crossed the Atlantic more than half a dozen times. He will remain at home until the mio- dle of next week.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
SEVENTH NAM:
 ADDED ID LIST

The seventh member of the Arizona
 tate council of defense was named
 ssterday by Governor Hunt when he
 nnounced that he had selected c. A.
 rang of Clifton to represent Greenlee
 ounty of the council. MT. Franz is a widely known and successful merchant with stores in several towns in Arizona. Three more members are to be named before the new council of de- fense can be organized, according to the provisions of the recently adopted act creating 1t. After naming Mir. Franz yesterday, Governor Hunt left for the northern part of the state to be absent one week and it therefore is likely no further selections for the council will be made public until after his return to Pbco-'-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
HAT |S RESCUED AT
 CONSIDERABLE COST

A breeze coming up suddenly re- moved the hat from the head of O. E. Larsen. driver of a truck for the Con- stable Ice and Fuel company. He turned the machine around that he might pursue the hat in it's flight up East Jefferson street. While turning the machine around it tipped over and Will Baker his assistant fell out of the automobile injuring his scalp and dis locating his right shoulder. Baker was removed to a physicians office for medical attention and a three-inch wound in his scalp was sewed up.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Daisy M. Rizett

The funeral services of Mrs. Daisy M. Rizett will take place today at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the Merryman undertaking establishment. The Epis- copal services will be read. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 100 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 112 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 2.S7 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 2.62 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary 1, .25 inch.
 KENNETH WEAKER.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22

Long Beach. Calif, is a pleasant place to spend the summer and Hotel Alexander is centrally located, one block from ocean. Fire proof; cafe on seventh floor-Adv dri
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
WATER REPORT FOR JUNE 21

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at p. m. ....... 17S.92 Contents, acre feet ........... 699, 1899 Loss in acre feet ........... 4,20S Elevation of water in reser-
 Nolr one year ago...... 221.S1 Contents, acre feet, year ago. ,S13, ,SS4 Normal flow, M. l. .... Normal flow. M. l., same date . in 1917 ............... 2s,O4O Water used for irrigation,
 north side ......... 62,S2O Water used for irrigation,
 south side ...... 45,75O
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Folding bill or pocket purse containing registration card of Irwin M Massey Phone 1047 2t
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22

WANTED-Wagons teams and driv- CTS, at once, to haul loose hay from Young's ranch to Indian school. 1A mile haul. Phone 4921. Good pay. It
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-19
Yanks In Heavy Fighting.
(By international News Service)

With the American Army North.
west OF Verdun Oct. l9-In heavy
fighting Friday, the Germans were
driven from Loges Wood and from the
north edge of Grand Pre- where they
had succeeded in emplacing a few
machine guns. Laetr the Americans
withdrew from the forest when the
but continued to hold both sides OF
it,
,Northward OF Cote de Challon the
American patrols entered the strong
entanglements of the Kriemhilde line
passing beyond them. =.
Patrol encounters continued throu-
ghout the day.
The Germans had counter attacked
in the sectors of Grand Pre- and Loges
Wood On Thursday night driving back
the American line slightly.
With the British Army on Western
Battlefront, Oct. IL, might Allied
patrols pacing off from Bruees are
approaching Client lin Belgium, ae-
cording to unconfirmed reports from
the Flanders front today.
(Ghent is 90 miles southeast OF
Bruges)
Belgian cavalry from Bfuges has
been driving in the direction of Client
also. =.
Infantry has crossed the oatend-
Bruges canal, rapidly making north
ward
Americans, WHO attacked with the
British on the Bohain-Le Chateau
front, continue to forge ahead and
formed a junction with the British.
Several hundred additional prison
C.s were captured.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-19
BIG Retreat Continues.
(By international News Service

Washington. Oct 19.-4The retreat
OF the Germans still is in progress,
General P G. March. chief OF staff.
announced today
The British forces have reached the
Holland frontier in the vicinity of
Bruges. All reports from the West
battle line front are increasingly
good
General Foch is keeping up the
pressure On all points along the line
from the North Sea to the Swiss
frontier
THE retreat of the Germans which
started on GO mile front between
the Disc and the Argonne has been
increasing so that now II takes in all
Territory between the coast and the
Meuse, a front Of $50 miles.
The Americans continue in the
thick of the fighting with the French
aud The British.
American and Frenc troops have
broken through the Kriemhilde line
and have reached = point on the
,Uundng line.
In four days the French and Amer.
leans recovered some 500 square miles
of territory in the vicinity of the st
Gobain forest, along the Chemin des
DANES and in the Argonne forest.
The retirement OF the Germans
from lie Frere On Thursday. left the
entire HindenbuFg line in the hands
of the Allies, General March stated.
fs- 9 Get Four More Towns.
Paris. Oct. 19--The CAPTURE OF four
more towns was announced by the
Foreign War Office today. Hanna
tas Tupigny and Noyades were taken
in the advance east of Bohain while
in the Aisnc sector the villages OF
AMPLY was captured.
The French first army has reach
ed the canal east OF the de Audigny
forest south of Hauceville.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-19
VERY GRATIFYING
DECREASE IN DEATHS

The marked decaese in deaths in
Martinsburg due to influenza is re-
lieving the tension to a great de-
gree and decidedly assisting in the
recovery of others who remain ill.
Although there is decrease in town
the county continues to show an in
creased rate of mortality. However
it is the hope of all that this rate
will speedily diminish. At both local
hospitals conditions are very much
improved, there being a remarkably
small number of deaths in these in
situations the past few days. while
deaths outside of the hospitals are
rot occurring the alarming proper
lions of last week and the first part
of this. Some few new cases have
been admitted to the hospitals.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-19
co. ROAD ESTIMATE:
HAS NOT Been FILED
Only Nine Counties Have Out
lined Program.

Only nine OF the forty'nine couD'
ties Of the state have filed their es-
Inmates with the state road commits
sion to cover road construction pro-
posed for next years It was announ-
ced today by the commission. All
such estimates must be in the hand
of the commission by October 30,
it was said, so that they may be
prepared for transmission to the
Federal board which must pass upon
them.
No county will be able to obtain
materials for road building unless
such estimates have been filed this
fall. The nine counties which have
filed their estimates are Greenbrier
Barbour, Calhoun. Hancock, Monon-
gala, Monroe. Taylor Wood and
Peasants.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-19
PVT. GORDON GETS
ALONG VERY NICELY
Miss Landgraff Also Tells Of
Miss Charlotte Cox's Death.

Miss Emma Grim, Of North Spring
street, is in receipt of letter from
Mary Landgraff. formerly Of the
Kings Daughters Hospital now a
Red Cross nurse in France Ii will
be recalled that the first patient
Miss Landgraff had upon her arriv-
al in the fighting zone was Private
Gordon. from the mountains west Of
Martinsburg. Gordon had been
wounded in action. Miss Landgraif
writes that Pete is getting along
nicely, but has been transferred to
another hospital. She was also at the
hospital where Miss Charlotte Cox.
formerly Of this city another Red
Cross nurse died Miss Cox died
from Illness and was not injured by
Hun shells or bombs