davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-26
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Hay-No. / timothy $23.50@24, No. 2
819.5O@23, No. 1 clover mixed $1,000
022.5O, No. 2 clover mixed $19.5OQ
70. so, No. clover $15@16.
Oats-No. 2 white 821a @S3c, stand
ard white S2@S21ac, No. white S11s
@S2c, No. mixed 761S@77c, No. 3
mixed 75@76c.
white $2.05@2.10, No. 2 yellow $1.S5 %
100, No. 8 yellow $180@1.S5, NO.
mixed $1.75@1.85, No. 8 mixed $l.7OQ
LIS, white ear $4,000, yellow ear
$1.6O@1.6 So, mixed ear $1.55@1.6O.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
1870, centralized creamery extras Acc
frsts 42c.
Eggs-Prime frsts $3.50, firsts S5c,
ordinary firsts 35c.
Live Poultry-Broilers, IL 10 and
over. 35c; under III 1b, 30@39c; fowls,
lbs and over, 301Sc; do under lbs,
3015c; ROSTERS, 19c Id.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $13017; butcher
steers, extra S1450@15.50, good to
choice S125061450, common to fair
SS612; heifers, extra $12@13, good TO
choice $11012, common to fair $3.50
61O.50; cows, extra $10.25911.5O, good
to choice $9610, common to fair $3.50
6S.5o; Gamers $6.5067.50, stockers
and feeders S7.50611.
Calves-Extra s16.75G17, fair to
good $14616.75, common and large ~
G13.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
SIS, good to choice packers and butch
ers SIS, medium (160 TO $50 lbs) $1S15,
stays S11G13.5O.
heavy fat sows S149I6.25. light ship
pers $1s.15, pigs lilo lbs snd less)
S16.5091G.s0.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-26

P s.s IN :s!E.. Es =; So 3 - o.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-26
Work Train crushes Into Motor Car


Huntington, w. Va.-Two investiga-
lions of collision between a work
train and three motor cars loaded with
workers, which resulted in the death
of four and the serious injury Of eigh.
teen, on the Big Sandy Division OF the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, were in
progress. One was being conducted
by railroad officials and the other by
members of the Kentucky State Rail
road Commission. The men on the
motor cars were on their way to work,
and are said to have had clear track.
The accident occurred on an abrupt
curve, and the men on the motor cars
had no time to jump before the work
train bore down on them.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-26

EMEgaTIsI ssE:f g s ssiE ;1s;s 90;
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-26

viii Pay One Dollar Each f tS1 sEss sSS FIass
pirs and nfty cents each for white mles. Mnss
oWEST, cal Engineers Bldg, CleFeiAno'
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-26

A tiny bottle Of Freezone costs but .
few cents at any drug store, but Is SUIT
ficient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discov'
cry of a Cincinnati genius. 1t Is won
derful.--Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-26

Every woman has right to pass as
beauty at the expense OF her drug
gist.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-26
US. TO DISPOSE OF
GERMAN CONCERNS
ORGANIZATION FORMED TO SELL
ALIEN PROPERTY TAKEN
BY. GOVERNMENT.

Forty of the Companies With a capI-
talization Of More Than $1o0,O00,OO0
Now Are Ready For Sale, According
to MIR. Palmer.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-26
EnoIish Words on Increase.

English Words on Increase.
The English vocabulary has grown
to great size. The number Of words
found in old English literature does
not exceed 10000; recent dictionaries
have listed more than 100000.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-26
LIFT OFF C0RNS!
Drop Freezone onfa touchy
corn, then lift that corn
off with fingers

Doesn't hurt a bitl Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
It right out. Yes, magicl No humbugt
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-01
Bradley Theatre

Tonight, Broadway Arizona, a spe-
sial Triangle feature with Olive
Thomas as the star, and an episode
of The Fatal Ring with Pearl White,
are the attractions. Wonderful Emily
Stevens is starred in Alias Mrs. Jes-
sop, the Metro wonderplays of ro-
nance and adventure that heads Sat
urday's program A splendid pictur-
Hation of Mark Twain's immortal
story, Tom Sawyer, will be the feat
are attraction Sunday evening. Jack
Pickford, whose recent successes have
made hm one of the screens great
est stars, is seen as the mischievous
Tom in this stirring adventure story.
The newest Mary Pickford film, The
Little Princess, will be the feature at
traction next Monday. This pictorally
beautiful production tells a charming
story, and ''Our Mary" with her short
skirts and long curls, is delight
throughout.
Nine. Petrcva, the star superb, is
the featured player in next Wednes-
days offering, More Truth Than
Poetry" a Metro wonderfully of love
and vengeance.
Next Thursday Goldwyn presents
the whim girl of the screen, Mae
Marsh, in Fields of Honor, from the
story by Irwin S. Cobb in the Satur-
day Evening Post This tremendous
emotional drama contains two beauti-
full and sympathetic love stories, and
a dramatic portrayal of women's work
in the great world war. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-01
GOVERNOR FIXES HOURS FOR
RETAIL STORES

The seriousness of the fuel situa-
ton in Connecticut is such that Gov
ernor Holcomb has issued procla-
nation fixing the hours for the open
ing and closing of all retail stores
and many other lines of business.
Commencing on January 8 and un-
til March 80 inclusive, retail business
houses must not open before o'clock
in the morning and not remain open
after o'clock in the afternoon on
any week day excepting Saturday and
Wednesday and days preceding le-
gal holiday. Drug stores, tobacco
stores, hotel bars and saloons may
remain open, however, on any week
day until 1890 o'clock. Theatres,
bowling alleys, billiard rooms and
places of amusement must be closed
each night by 1890 The proclama-
ton urges, however, that theatres and
all other places of amusement con-
clude their entertainments at 10
o'clock or as near that hour as posi-
BILE.
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-01
THE MEANING OF INTENSIVE


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Putnam patriot., 1918-02-01
RED CROSS ASSIGNS
WAR WORK TO SCHOOLS.

Schools In New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut which have been en-
listed for war work in the Junior
Membership and. School Activities De-
partment of the Red Cross. have been
asked by the Atlantic Division of the
Red Cross to make $4,000 French and
Belgian refugee garments.
This is the first definite task to be
assigned to school children enrolled
in the Red Cross Junior Department
1t is the result of an appeal from
Red Cross representatives. in France
who cabled that thousands of home
less and helpless women and children
there are in need of warm garments.
Work upon these garments has been
allotted through the school commit
tees of Red Cross chapters The or
der must he completed in three
months. and chapters have been asked
to report TO the Junior Department
on February 10 the portion OF the al
lotment then completed
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-01
COLD AND RAW AT FORT TERRY

After a long silence Lucien Cir
ards writes to tell Putnam friends of
the boys at Fort Terry. He says:
at seems quite a while since |
have given you news of Fort Terry.
The boys are all well and hope the
Putnam people are. 1t is very cold
and quite lot of snow and the wa
ter from here to New London is froz-
en- over and some days the boat can
not run.
"Our nice hospital burned down "a
couple of weeks ago. All that is left
IS the four walls. Fire call was at two
in the afternoon, and recall at ten
o'clock at night. 1t was very cold,
the wind was blowing a gale and the
water was frozen so that there was
little pressure That is why we
couldn't even save the furniture A
large barrack next to the hospital is
now being used for a hospital. We
have been on the island six months,
Monday, as we were called out July
18th | hope we don't stay another
six months.
Il have been assigned to the Both
company of Stamford. | have re
ceived news of Putnam boys in Waco.
Texas. 1t seems nice down there and
they like it very much. "
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-01
ON GUARD DUTY IN SAND
STORM

Private Joseph NJ Beaudoin writes
from San Antonio, Texas, as fol
lows:
"Your greatly appreciated PATRl-
home town news. | am working at
the carpenters trade. | have done
most everything since ! joined the
army. | have been in the Kitchen
Police and Pick and Shovel brigade,
but the worst thing is the main
guard. The gun gets to be quite
heavy by morning and this guard is
for "a hours, two on and two off.
81 was on one night from z to ! l
and a sand storm came up. Believe
me, | wished ! was in Putnam A
sand storm is like a blizzard only
sand instead Of snow, and | couldn't
see two feet ahead of me. | was
guarding the post office and never
had so much responsibility in my life.
| held my post but out of 30 guards
"a got the guard house for leaving
post
81 don't like Texas and wish they
would send me east again. Here we
get warm days and cold nights We
have a beautiful X. of {. home. |
was at church last Sunday and was
assigned to the K. of G choir FIR.
Coupal, the chaplain, is fourth de-
gree K of c. There are two masses,
6 and 9 o'clock.
please give my thanks to the Red
Cross for the outfit they gave me. |
am sure all of the boys appreciated
the gift, | know | did the night of the
storm"
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-01
SMILING JOE CONNOLLY BACK
WITH THE BRAVES
Has Been Playing Independent
Ball

Smiling Joe Connolly of Woon-
socket has been released by Indian
apolis to the Boston National League
club.
Joe has been out of the majors for
the past two years honeymooning
and running his farm. He was sold to
Indianapolis but refused to report,
and has been playing independent
ball at Woonsocket. Now the out
fielder has been reinstated and will
don Braves uniform this spring.
Connolly formerly pitched for Put
nam, and has been given several re-
ceptions in this city, where he is a
popular ball player.
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-01
Empire hestre

Smiling George" Walsh. the pop
ular Fox film star, is the leading at
traction in Some Boy at the Empire
tomorrow Saturday. The Sea
Monster. a vivid drama of the deep
blue, with lots of action and an I'M
usual love story, is the feature for
Monday, with William Russell as the
star. Ruth Stonehouse will be seen
Wednesday in The Phantom Husband
a five part Triangle play. Also a
stirring episode of Vengeance and the
Woman. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-01

The Patriot is Putnam's Popular
Paper Subscribe now.
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-01
RED CROSS DECeNTRALIZEs
NATIONAL SUPPLY SERVICE

The decentralization of the Red
Cross Supply Service has just been
completed. This service has been di-
vided into two departments the Red
Cross National Clearing House and
the Bureau of Purchases.
Mr.. Clyde A. Pratt, formerly execu-
tive secretary of the War Relief Clear
ing House. has been appointed direc-
tor Of the National Clearing House,
now situated in New York city. The
Bureau of Purchases is under the man
agement Of Mr.. w. II. McLaren
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-01
RALPHP DURFEE
N. Y. STATE TROOPER
Has Joined the Empire States
Mounted Police Force Sim
liar to Canadian North West
Organization
Runs Down Criminals of All DescriP
tions Over Broad Territory

Ralph P. Durfee. son of Mrs. L. B.
Burfee, School street, is now a mem
Der of Troop D, New York State
Troopers. d newly formed police or
ganization similar in service TO the
mounted police of the Canadian
North West. The organization is com
posed of men who have undergone in
tensive training and are expert
horsemen and have qualifications of
bravery, endurance and nerve. They
are called upon to investigate crimes
and unearth and convict criminals
and they cover a wide range of terri
tory.
Mr.. Durfee was born in Putnam
and attended the schools here. For
time he was employed in the office Of
The PATRIOT He had a proneness
for adventure, and when but a boy
crossed the ocean on cattle boat
He subsequently became connected
with various shows and eircuses and
has travelled the country over and
over. He is strapping big fellow,
and has qualifications that we'll fit
him for his new line of work.
In a recent letter to Thomas Nc
Dermott of the City Hotel, Mr.. Dur
fee writes the following interesting
letter:
"Dear Friend Tom:
Il guess you are short of pencils
or something, for | have written two
or three times and received no an
swer
We'll, l am going to tell you and
Monte Kilborn all about myself again.
| am also sending a photo of the
bunch taken at Syracuse fair, Sept.
Is.
This State Police was organized
July |, 1917, and to tell you how stiff
the examination was, l am here to
tell you that 400 men took the first
examination and 143 passed-and |
was one of the 143 As result | am
sergeant of the state police, Troop ID,
enandaga Valley, Syracuse. Our
troop covers a territory from the
Pennsylvania line to the Canadian
line. north and south, and 100 miles
east and west. Our troop of 56 men
covered, from September Is to Jan
- ,,,iIac IN bDrG q
back and arrested men (and secured
eonvietions) for over 500 offences,
from stealing apples TO piracy on the
Great Lakes and murder. We have
raided gambling houses, moonshiners,
fish and motor boat pirates, auto
thieves and nearly everything yoa can
think Of Say, man, this is some job.
'.Nearly every man IN the force Is
an ex-army man, either infantry or
cavalry, and the training we got was
sure some. AT present we are eX-
pected to be, (and we are, tool, ex-
pert riders, lawyers, detectives and
to know all the T. S law regarding
Seserters, German spies and ammu-
sition factories.
by the way, our outfit caught
three German spies in the Onandaga
hotel here, last week, and we got
special letter from President Wilson
thanking US for our good work.
eve are the same kind of an or
ganization as the Canadian North
West Mounted Police
Sergeant Durfee encloses in the
letter picture of the troopers. In
an article attached it sets forth that
IN addition to policing the fair
grounds at Syracuse and eliciting
much favorable comment, the Troop
ers won a number of ribbons with
their horses, Troop D capturing the
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-01
nED CROSS BUYS
MILLION AND HALF
ARMY SWEATERS
SUPPLIES SENT ALSO TO MEN
IN NAVY.
System of Distribution Prevents
Waste and Duplication. A.
lantiC Division Announces.

Nearly one million and a half OF
sweaters have been purchased FOR
training camps according 10 the Bu-
reau of Military Relief of the Allan
tie Division ot the Red cross. which
has charge of the distribution of sup
plies 20 the enlisted and couscripted
men i'm the states of New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut.
About 100000 of these sweaters
were bought in the last month. Sixty
thousand helmets were also pur-
chased, many of which have not vet
been delivered because they are neld
up by the present traffic blockade.
The need fer sweaters among the
American fighting men is increasing.
and the American Red cross is buy
ing in the open market almost the
same quantity Of knitted garments rs
is now being mnde by the women vol
unteers in the Red Cross
Camp Dix, camp Upton, Camp
Mills, Camp Merritt, Camp Vail and
the aviation fields are within the juris-
dicton of the Atlantic Division. Be
sides these camps. the Division sup
plies Madison Barracks and Forts
Hancock, WadsWorth, Hamilton, jay,
Wood, Totteu, filden, Schuyler, Slo-
cum. f. G. Wright and Terry.
Red Cross Men at Camps.
AT these stations, including some
miscellaneous giving and in addition
to 10000 Christmas packets. the Red
Cross has distributed 5237S sweaters,
$4,000 helmets, 81. 4S9 muhlers. 3S.624
wristlets, 52.747 socks and 3,679 com
fort kits.
1t has also given TO the Navy 1850
sweaters 7,74f helmets, 9,975 muf-
flers, 11,6f9 wristlets 14.620 socks and
3.t67 comfort kits This makes TO-
tai of articles distributed by the At
lantic Division last month 66. 1877
sweaters, 27.6a3 helmets. e.. 464 muf-
fiers, 5o273 wristlets, 7,367 socks and
este comfort kits.
The Red Cross Field Director has
come to be the main solution of the
great problem of distribution for lie
American Red Cross In every train
Ing camp in the Atlantic Division
there are Red Cross headquarters
with a director and sometimes sever
al assistants. From here whole units
of men are fitted out with complete
sets of knitted garments, which are
sent out by the Division in response
to hurry calls
In the larger camps a supply of five
or six thousand sweaters is kept on
hand to meet emergencies. In the
forts where there are no Red Cross
field directors the distribution Of Red
Cross supplies is made by the com
manding officer.
at was early evident" said John
Magee, Director of Military Relief for
the Division. that to prevent waste
and misuse of material our distribu-
ton must be made in a systematic
manner We therefore adopted the
plan of fitting out units as a whole.
The commanding officer eanvasses
each company. He allows only one
outfit to man On inspection day he
checks the articles in the same man
ner as material issued by the War
Department"
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-01
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS


LAST Thursday Erie II. johnson
spoke to the Debating club on The
Value Of Recommendation in Bust
ness Mr.. Johnson'S talk was very
interesting and both teachers and pu-
pills enjoyed 1t.
TINS week debate will take place
on the subject: Resolved, That Mo
tion Pictures Are Beneficial"
Last Thursday evening the basket
ball team journeyed to Weonsoeket
to play the high school team of that
city. Putnam was defeated 1921,
but as the NoonSoeAet team Is one Of
The fastest IN New England the score
MAS rot very bad one At the end
Of the first half "oonsoeket led by
Two points, lf-l7- Bouiet starred for
Noonsoeket. "Ith nIne neId goals.
inns FRIDAY evening the htEh school
team VIII play hlihnGly ON Putnam
court. \ fast Eame Us expected. the
lineup Tor the W oonseeket game was
as follows
futnam " eonSocNet
l'ooSon, Is ~ lout'ane, mariana
Maher' r. r. Brown
GORDON G HUDSON
0otter' II II. treason
ByrneS, Nelson, II
II, Gealet Murphy
i II
Goals from floor, oonsoeket, Nou-
let y Gleason O. Murphy hudson
Putnam, Gotter b, Gordon. Nelson.
Fouls shot, Hudson ., bobson o.
Scorer, P!essls. Referee, Gallagher
Miss Lorena Gallant wrote IN 10
minutes 4as words with seven errors
with net speed of IL words per min
ute. This entities her to the Initial
Certheate given by the Underwood
Typewriter Company
The Pomfret pupils OF the Senior
Glass are taking turns IN writing each
week a Pomfret news letter, copy
of which Is sent through the courtesy
of Mr.. Beadle to each fomfret man
IN the y. ). service,
The Putnam pupils IN the same way
are sending a school letter to the
more recent graduates OF the school
now IN service.
Some time soon brief course Will
be given at the High school by an IN
structor from Connecticut Agrlcul-
tural College along three lines; the
care Of hens, pigs, and gardens This
course will be given for about two
hours on three consecutive after
moons and is open to any who are IN
terested.
The entertainment Friday evening
| was fairly we'll attended, and well re
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-01

The CONNECTION Known as Turkish
deii .:ht'' = the most important used by
the Ar,t5s Of Aeapla reports United
States Consul Addison E. Southland of
Adeli. This IS made from sugar and
AInetl,;-1 sgaI J., witt favoring and
sometimes almond or the kernels OF
gro2nd nuts Turkish delight often
males up the sa;S # tine Arabs break
fast and it is eaten often at other
times.
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-01
RED CROSS IN scHWAe HOME.

The home of Charles NJ. Schwab
and the town house of John u. Rookie
Teller, Sr.. in New York city. are among
the latest additions to the list of pri.
waite dwellings where Red Cross aux.
iliary work rooms are being operated
Putnam patriot., 1918-02-01

Advertise yourself You are better
than you think you are. Call 40 and
insert a WANT. Your plea will be
heard BY some good boss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18

OF any orgdni, abnormallty but of
zomo sliEht functional disturbance
Experiments have shown, tur %
thing. that emotional Distress may
profoundly affect the blood pressure,
sopdlug % up alarmiuglN. Fright
grief. WORRY. act in this wa.
E}rU t mumpnturN unpleasant
thought may cause am 1~ppr''ItnI'
rise 100 tu" blood pressure, ihcro BEING
% difference u' perhaps ns Wurn aH
30 mllfmrtr,s no IN" prCssurv-toauInL
before and alto. the occurrence az iH'
unpleasant thought
Our c>pcrm,utcr reports that while
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18

What's tho matter. Peter ho
asked.
"pidu't you boar that snake
asked Peter.
80" replied Slow Poke And then
as Peters head WIS turned Ire Missed
again once again Peter Jumped II
was very plain that Potter was nor
tOuH.
Are YOU afraid u, snakes asked
Slow Poke
$50 o-o." replied Peter SLOWLY
That BIS Im nor afraid oi most OF
them or course tw afraid OF Buzz
tan the kHitlyr and tho truuhl" rs
tho, aIl hiss 500 much nike that when
! hear one I never cam nc sure wntuu
~ Is until ! SEQ, him
once NOR, Peter began lo look this
way and that way JuNluu-iy
SLOW PoFo began 20 rUuckl. oven
more than before Peter heard him
What are You r%huckung about hv
demanded whats tho Iokcg"
Tho Joke Is.' replied slow Poke
that There be- no snake that I know
of about her, VAS inst show ing
YOU that I uau scare pth,y p'opI.
quite AS easily ts Won car.
win his SLOW Poke hisscd 1Eu|n
Then Peter understood and YOU ,tu
imagine how IYolish ne felt aua
looked.
NcNt Stnr, Jimmy skunk Hap
pens Along.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18

fore Remember that cgr plants rc
Vuirc "rousidrruhl, elbow room Space
them a. least two lrot apart. ami
keep t sharp lookout fur the potato
bug, which B.. e. fond OF q plant
leaves IH Of potato foliage pt uoursu
th" remedy is ur.nut1r ut lead ur
Paris green SPRAYED ur du.tra uu the"
plant rlt,k Br,u', o. 70 good va
rioty tu huN
70 % puI,k growiu- crop hat pro
tid,s q lars, 1wouut of tooh kohlulhi
rs to ho recommended Perhaps ,ou
mad, DO planting lasi month Make
another nov Unless kuhlrthi o., eaten
ut lgHt Inc Ighi tmr % viii not bee
very pIIutuhl, 'ut b. when u Is IN"
size of 90 irunis bah AND YOU will he
sure tu enjoy D. BuN enough seeds
to make several additional servings
iu the CuurS, of the ,ummor There
rs q purple kuhIrthi. hut m, white
variety looks better and 10 90 ho pre-
icrrod This vegetable resemble
turnIp, but grows iboy, gruuul GIVE
= the -awo cultivation ns the, urII-
nary early turuIp