davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
Csose Bridge wednesday

James seilG be clssnd at noon wed
resdayi fer repairs, An order 10
his en@gt was ISSUED yesterday by
Lirecfvr " Ya1lso Safely Ayers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

ARE YOUR CHILDREN
ASSURED OF

PROFESSION. a TRAINING, GOOD CITIZEN,
A LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF THEIR
%Fs go FATHER AND MOTHER
you should die tonight, what wouh become OF
your wife. who would educate and for your
children?
MOosEHEART is a School and Home for Dependent
Children
MOOSEHEART has been built by 100000 who
have safeguarded their families against poverty.
MoOSEHEART is now caring for and educating about
SOC children OF Fathers wfG fhS AfAfth
MOoSEHEART has cost these 500, o6n Two Million
Dollars ts2 900 00o) - each.
MoOSEHEART is a City in itself having its
Postofice and is located Chicago. Illinois
MOOSEHEART spells salvation to hundreds of children
Each child taught a Substantial trade
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
THIRSTY MEN
 BECOME KNOCKERS
Putnam Woman Says Two Raps On Pascoag Doors Open
 to An Oasis
Want. Putnam Police to Paddock the Rhode island Town So Husband
 Can't Get . Load

Anyone who thinks that Pascoag has been made dry is mistaken if woman in the north end is to be be- lieved, and she claims she has con- elusive evidence of the fact that it is not dry several times week when her husband comes home with load under his belt that breaks the inter state commerce laws.
 This woman says that all one has to do to find bubbling oasis m Pascoag is to join the knockers club. If one is initiated and knows what doors are a sesame to the aforesaid oasis two knocks is the proper signal. Once given on the right doors the knocker steps within and the door is closed. There the member hears those old fa- miliar phrases so common in the old days: "What'eha goin' to have?' "A little of the same" "Ginger ale on the side please" Anyone on the m- side may do it as in the old days, this woman claims.
 ! The woman says she knows this IS so because she has evidence of 1t IT i her home in the form of periodical ly drunken husband whose knuckle' have become sore from too man, knocks. He has either told her how he "gets in" while in his cups or talk in his sleep. Anyhow the woman ap pealed to Captain Bulger of the city' finest and asked him if he coaidn put a paddock on the Rhode Island vii lage that causes trouble in her home Putnam police can not go over the tol into Little Rhody, so the woman wa advised whom to notify and was ats' told that it might be good plan U have hershusband brought before tn' city court. If that happens possioi! he may be "pumped," not of his alec holic content, which it may be assum ed is over half of one per cent, but to what he knows of conditions owe the line.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

attended by number of local people Friday evening.
 Beniamin Lawton and family of Southbridge were entertained at Lee Lyons Thanksgiving Day.
 Mrs. Roy Clemens returned from visiting with friends in Hartford dur ing the Thanksgiving recess.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hector West and Miss Maude Tryon of Manchester visited at George Spalding's Sunday. B. M. Fowler will move his family to Willimantic, where he will be In the employ of MT. Phillips.
 Nathaniel Sherman delivered two pairs of oxen for the A. Brazos Co. to Christopher Ryan of Marlboro, this state, Tuesday.
 Edwin s. Keith, who recently un- derwent an operation for appendicitis at Dr. Mason's sanatarium at Willl- mantle, is recovering rapidly.
 John Kaletchetz is carrying lumber to the station at Abingdon with his Federal truck, from the saw mill oi the A. Brazos Co on the Wheaton lot
 Win Lawton, brother of Mrs. Net tie Lyon. has been visiting hls sister and calling on old friends and neigh bors the past week. Mir. Lawton re sides in Portland.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
SUFFRAGISTS
 CAMPAIGNING Raising Money to Garry On Fin
 al Drives Putnam Executive Committee Met
 Thursday

The Putnam executive committee of the Connecticut branch of the Ma tional Womans Party, which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Marshal Kenyon. Grove street, was held with Mrs " J. Bartlett on ac- count of the ill health of Mrs. Kenyon. The meeting was held Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock and Mrs. Bartlett, chairman of this Congressional dis triet presided.
 Miss Gertrude Jones was appointed secretary for Miss Anna Levitt, the former secretary, while she is out of Ae city Arrangements were male for meeting in January, when civ ie league will be formed. There will also be a rummage sale during Janu- ary.
 A general drive for funds to carry cut the final campaigns for ratifiea- ton was started last week by the Ma tional Woman's Party. They are call ing the drive a Thanksgiving Drive" because they are appealing to the women to give in token of their grati- tude, not only to the men and women who have carried the Federal Suffrage amendment through Congress and se- .uyed it's ratification in 20 states, but also to the early pioneers who gave their lives in a struggle of which only now are women gathering the fruits The campaign is to be carried on chiefly in the states that have already rutified the amendment. The appeal wiI be to the women who have no more local work to do for suffrage to aid the states that have been less for sunate. Several Connecticut women are prominent in the campaign, even Connecticut, where the work is far from finished. Money was pledged at Thursdays meeting.
 Mrs. H. 0. Havemeyer of Green wich is just now speaking in the East ern states and is proposing soon to go into the Middle West. Mrs. Charles Roughton Wood Of Simsbury made a donation of $500 to the fund before the campaign had well began and
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
GOODYEAR

John W. Buckley was in Fall River on business this week.
 Mrs. Thomas Cooper is seriously i'll at her home on Boys avenue.
 George Boys went to Boston last Saturday to take course of study In a textile school.
 Herbert ]. Smith spent the week end at the home of his parents Tn Baskerville, Mass.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. William Nichols of Boys avenue last Sunday afternoon.
 Night Superintendent Frank Wiley spent Thanksgiving Day at his home in Pawtucket, R. l.
 MT and Mrs. Frederick Buckley en- tertained relatives from Pawtucket on Thanksgiving Day.
 c. N. Turner, treasurer of the Goodyear Cotton Mills, Inc, spent Wednesday of last week in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hunter and son Robert were guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Grove on Thanksgiving Day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rivers and son Henry Rivers spent the holiday and weekend with relatives in Woon- socket, R. l.
 Mir. Jacobs has resigned his position | as boss of the third shift in the twist ing room and Bernard Downey has been chosen as has successor.
 Victor R. Schmidt, Akron engineer, 1 in charge of local building enterprise. treated his help, Is in all, to a turkey dinner served in the new restaurant on Thanksgiving Day.
 Mir. and Mrs Thomas Cooper wish to express their gratitude to friends who so kindly sent fruh and flowers to the home, thus showing sympathy for them in their affiietion.
 The employees of the weave room of which Thomas Cooper is boss, showed their sympathy by sending a gift of flowers and fruit to Mrs. Coop CT last Saturday afternoon.
 The Goodyear bowling team played on ahe Danielson alleys on Tuesday evening, taking two out of three games from the Smilers and tied with the Casinos for second place in the league. Capt. Hunter of the local team had high single of the evening with 145.
 Walter A. Stanton, engineer of the Goodyear Cotton Mills, Inc, has just completed five years of service and has received a service pin from ths company Mir. Stanton started the engine in the new engine room wher first started. and has not missed start ing the engine a single working day in that time. MT. Stanton has rec ord of which he has reason to bs proud. He is now taking two weeks ] vacation.
 The masquerade ball held in tn, Social Club hall on Thanksgiving eve attracted a large crowd of peopl, with gay and funny costumes. Mrs Frederick Buckley won s5 prize fol wearing the funniest costume. Sh, was dressed to represent Mickey l George Boys received a S5 prize foi the best bents' costume. He repre- sented an Indian chief. One S5 priz' went to Danielson and one 10 Waure gan. The judges were Mrs. Jame 1 Bacon, John Ward and Isaac Chad wick.
 LUnion St Jean Baptiste d'Ameri que Counseil Gagnon. No. ITS, hell : its quarterly meeting for the frs . time in Goodyear last Sunday after non in the Social Club hall Forty two delegates were present from Vii limantic, Taftvilie, Jewett City
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

donation of s200 was contributed by Mrs. George H. Day of Hartford. There were number of these early donations. Three Philadelphia wo- men together contributed $3500 into the treasury in anticipation of the drive,
 Twenty states had ratified the amendment before the drive began. The last to act was North Dakota, which ratified on Tuesday of last week. The Legislature had long been friendly and was ony waiting Tor the opportunity to act.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
VISITORS SEE SILK THREAD
 MADE

Mr and Mrs. Arthur Butler of New Haven. who spent Thanksgiving with their grandparents in Webster, stop ned over a few hours on their way home Saturday in this city and called on relatives here. They were enter tained by P. c. Whittemore and shown through the H. K. H. silk factory, which is one of the largest silk thread plants in the state, and was much ap- preciated by both. They were accom- panied by their aunt, Mrs. H. L. Moul- ton. who remained over Sunday to at tend the special service held in St Philips church Sunday afternoon
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
PHOENIxVILLE

C.P. Latham is employed at carpen- ter work in Eastford-
 Pearl Adams cut his foot Friday' nearly severing two toes.
 Henry Lawton of Portland Is the guest of his uncle, Lee Lyons.
 Rev. F. T. Meacham called on some of his parishioners here last week
 School opened Monday after being closed for the Thanksgiving vacation.
 Miss Gladys Jocelyn of Worcester was the weekend guest at kiverside Cottage.
 The dance in North Windham was
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

Moosup, Wauregan, Danielson and Putnam. There was singing by the lodge choir and Miss Beatrice Sarault and Miss Emma Bousquet. Pianist, Miss D. Bousquet. After the trans action of business the meeting ad- journed to the. new restaurant, where luncheon was served by Chef Charles Sherman.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

Israel Putnam Lodge, No. B Meets every Tuesday evening at 500 o'clock in Odd tellows' Hall, Pomfret Street. Visiting brothers al ways welcome.
 Frank H. Miller, N. G.
 J. Fred Ash, ". c.
 Herbert A. Johnson, R. Sec.
 Lucius H. Fuller, F. Sec.
 Leon T. Wilson, Treas
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

| Tn. Putnam Patriot Ia On Sale ]. Friday Afternoons at the ! Following Plaees; | Putnam News Co.,, Union St.
 Michael J. Lynch News Store I .o,,fg 4 Bodo Pomfret St. l Fred Corbin, Bugbee Corner. Friday Evening It May Be Obtain ed At The Thompson Post Office.
 aarsene Frappier's Barber Shop, t North Gross enordase. 4Jrosvenordaie Post Office. M. J. Kenrey, Mechaniesyille The Patriot Office is open each 1 Thursday afternoon. but closes for kkhe day at noon on Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

Reads the ads this week. Lots of 'em.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
NOTICE or mAFFN NoRraAoE

WHEREAS. Randolph Ray. Racklin.
t made executed and delivered
chattel MortEaee: dated December Is,
1918, wherein and WHEREBY said mort
EaEor mortgaged to said MORTGAGES, tho
Iollowing described personal property,
One bay. geldins. II years old. weight
ing. 10 years old weight 100 po1nds.
oid. %ei Rast; 1899 Sps B eoS das'a name. u f Esays
one bay gelding, s years old, weight 1850
pounds. named Dan: n bay gelding. 9
years old. weight 100 pounds. named
weight 1890 pounds. named Rock; one
grey Eelding. 3 years old. weight 1905
u named Bob; = bay mare. 10
1900 pounds, named Nellie.
One sleigh, box and pole. two ret light
harness. two single harness. forks.
and three-fourth inch tire; one Fish
Bros. wagon. two inch tire: one heavy
bob sleigh. Wyoming; one Fuller and
CINE, two sets heavy work harness, one
hay rack, to secure the payment Of the
sum Of Five Hundrey. seventy dollars
Which mertgsse was duly Med IN the
Forks county. North Dakota. on Decem-
Der -. II :: m. 1913, :.
AND WHEREAS. default has beeA
uidoo AuNIHe teF"S OF B40 mortgage Oy
reason Of non-payment of principal or
interest. n h amount claimed to be
due thereon at this date ID Five Hundred
eighty-three dollars
Now, THEREFORE,, Notice is hereby
given. that by virtue of aid mortgage
and by order Of said A. g. Scribe, the
present owner thereof. I will sell the
door of the court house on Fourth street
in Grand Forks, county Of Grand Forks.
state Of North Dakota at the hour Of
2 o'clock p. m, on tho 22nd day Of April.
A. d. 1913.
P. McLoUGEHM.
Agent.
~o,,ntv n n nj. Slfb NJ Anr;II
A. D. 1919.
Residence and post Office address,
Grand Forks. North Dakota.
O'CONNOR 4 JOHNSON,
Attorneys for Agent and MORTGAGE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15

IF YOU WANT TO BUY "a REAL
farm near Grand Forks worth every
dollar you. pay. talk with j. r. Pous
pore, II 8. f4th .st. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF NORTH DAKorA1

County Of Grand Forks.
IN COUNTY COURT.
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of Minnie
Donovan. Deceased.
on reading and ding the petition Of
Frank Meyer, executor Of said estate,
representing among other thinks. that
1T III is for the best interests Of the estate
ana persons interested IN the estate
that permission be granted to him "a
executor to invest $3S0O.0 90 in buyinr the
interest that II. p. Smith has in the
premises described as follows: Tho
north half Of section twenty-trdee (131
township one hundred nifty (l60) ranKe
nfty--one (61). Grand Forks county. state
Of North Dakota.
It is ordered and directed that the
before the Judge of this court, the 18th
day Of April A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock a
m, at the court house in Grand Forks
IN said county. then and there to show
cause. If any there shall be, Why permis-
sion should not be granted for the in
vestment In said real estate, according
to the prayer Of said petition.
Dated 81 Grand Forks. N. D.. Aprtl
14th.. 1913. ~
L. z. HASsELL,
Judge of County Court
HENRY O'KEEFE, Jr.,
Attorney for Petitioner d..
Grand Forks. N. D.
april 16)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
8U1npoHB.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

SU1n4o2B.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Grand Forks.
FIRST 11H5Sal DisTRrr
Leila A. S~turtevant. Pfend&
Elizabeth Lindsay. Manfred B.
Taylor. Areh,bsid Weiir. q
fsssq 2sslo g d sss ss.s ssors q
Mary g.'i s!i,os schn rl1s T:y1Sr:
heirs at law. n Jane Tay-
Tor. as surviving widow Of
Peter Taylor, deceased, de-
visees and legatees; Arthur ].
Cole. as executor Of the last
VIII and Testament Of John
I. Cole, deceased. and Arthur
J. Cole. Ruth c. Corbett. and
Rose Sharp. as heirs 1t law
Of John I. Cole, deceased. md
all other persons unknown.
in Or lien Of membranes up
s 9n the aam BTIs|Rsrty described ln N
The state Of North Dakota to the Above
+ named Defendants:
na Toy and each q Eeu; arr hereby sum ,s9.
action, which complaint Is on nie in the
Of Grand Forks county, North Dakota.
sp 5 e Che ss sss.assS SPY w,s 6 ye sS;rt ;ns s.ss
alter the service of this summons No
on you. e~xclusive OF ths DAY OF service:
and IN case q your failure 20 appear or
you BY default for the rslisf demanded
: Dated q GRIND FORKS. n. 5. April
F.sANK 2 TEaryIlA1
First National Bank Bldg,
Grand Forks. n. d..
NNEIll eLf<.Y5. snI4AAE-EAa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
FARM LANDS.

IOWA BUSINESS NAN BUYS
LAND IN NORTH DAKOTA
chant of Morning Sun, Ia, bought
4S0 acres near Rugby. His father,
M. C. Talbot Of Salem, Mo-, was so
well pleased he advised his son to
buy 400 acres joining, which he did.
! mr.. Talbot saw the many DOS
sibilities of this great country
same kind Of soil that sells in Iowa
for $3.50 an acre. sells here for $35
to $50 an acre.
BARLEY is q great crop here.
Packing houses place . premium on
3-Grass that fed and fattened
the buffalo is the best for cattle.
4-The air is charged With life
and activity. The place to do big
5SWheat land is an agricultural
farms will double in value in one
Mr.. Talbot writes from Salem,
Mo-: II have letters Of inquiry FROM
all yer Iowa. I tell them all that
suy th ali 'S you csn. th I v ,Ri1GfP 81 ID a soon
with a bunch Of land buyers"
The Talbots are old residents Of
Iowa; saw land advance from $40 to
$500 an acre: they will see 1t here.
jim Hill was OlSseSt y. y.
Bought every foot Of right of way.
His great system crosses northern
North Dakota. Eleven branches ex-
tend to and into Canada Here is
the coming empire. Air full Of
'AY The gateway into Manitoba and
> Rugby, seat Of Pierce county is in
the center. now q city Of 1000.
Big department stores. nne Of
fees. Court house and sherift's Of
vators, a Big {iour mil that makes
the famous Worlds Best Flour"
One Of the largest hospitals in the
northwest. The largest green house
in the state. Location of the Farm
ers' Mutual Fire ms. Co., seven
band. One Of the best county Fairs
in the world. Two good schools,
State High School.
A Community Club composed Of
the leading business men and pro-
gressive farmers. able n willing
to push any enterprise.
Rugby is on the main line Of the
Great Northern. head Of the Bottin-
eau branch and is becoming q X. H..
Rugby is in line for, n Of the
state owned terminal elevators and
Hl&IIlIIlOtll AAVuA AAAAAo'
Rugby is planning for q new post
$4,000 city hall. a $4,000 apart
ment, house and scores OF new resi-
dences to accommodate the people
and come to Rugby. Say Brother!
Get a taste of real life. Opportun-
ity knocks once at every mans door.
This is yours.
Come and help us to make Rugby
the biggest city between Minneap-
oils and Seattle. Get on the ground
I have land joining townsites Of
Rugby I can sell for SIS an acre.
Buy quick! Two or the biggest bar
gains on earth.
go Acres. 2 miles east Of Barton.
s270 cultivated, balance hay and pas
ture, 6 DON house nearly new
barn 24x54, granary 1924. well,
windmill. new garage, new cnicken
house, 90. acres plowed. $28:75 per
acre. S4,46O cash will handle.
480 acres-3 LIZ miles to market,
north of. Rugby. 40 acres culttvat-
I'D, so acres best hay. Whole farm
fenced, 8 oom house, 8 IT. base
1nant. barn 28x56. 16-ft. leanto.
Well, windmill. srana.y; tool ho eese.
$4,000 cash will handle.
If yous have land sense, don't
rent another day. No matter how
many farms you own, buy n or
both Of these. Wire me you are
COMING, Then pull out for Rugby.
2. w. ELAYER,
Rugby, h - s.w nv. ooh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15

BIG LAND OPENING-QN RAILROAD,
markets, ten years time 10 actual
settlers who will stock and improve.
Immigration Agt ]. q. Marshall,
C1oveftOn. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
FARM MACHINERY.

81 ,siekaess. BE- .sss. tGrsnd Eerts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15

FOR NEICEr

~ HOUSES FOR NKN1.s
SWATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
: ~r FOR SALE. 4
$4,000 .00-7 room all modern house,
hardwood floors. hardwood finish, .fre
place. IS foot lot on Belmont Ave.
$500. 00-New Z room all modern house.
hardwood floors and nnish, full base
ment. 10 lots. new furniture in house,
l Jersey COW. ~ white Lekhor1
$27oo.eo-7 room house. all modern but
heat. close IN On Cottonwood. ST.
lot. city water on lone Ave.
$500. 00-New. s Q all modern house.
a lot and s~hrubbery on University
s4ooo:oo-aood z room all modern hous.
with garage ON University Ave-.
$4,000. 00-Good Z room al modern house
on North Third St. @
: 800.ee--t room house on South Third
$500. oo-7 room house. all modern but
heat. Good barn on So. 9Th st.
$6o0o.0o-Good Z house, ali mod.
ern. or So. 4th st.
Se7oo.oo-7 room ali modsr1 house. on
So. 9Th st.
FOR RENT.
$26.o0-6. room house. all modern but
heat, close in on Cottonwood St. and
several small houses from 500 to
~ W. Il. xEIsEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15

FARM LAANDs-uouanued

GOOD FARM OF sos. ACRES WITH
buildings: Water and fences. etc.
very good shape. Old age reason for
ceiling $4,000 per acre. Address 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15

p. & Q. - INCH GRUB BREAKER
nearly new.., plowed only Is acres;
new extra share. Cost $345 new. For
quick sale 1920 cash. Address No. 592
Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
FURNITURE

TWO GOOD RUGS TOO LARGE FOR
..house. 11x12 and 9x12. 1928 Da-
kota venue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
EXCHANGES

FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE FOR
good N. p. land, stock Of implements
and buildings in small N. D.. town.
seasons Address sac Herald,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15
North Dakota's Greatest
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-15

I ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. sa7 9Th
Ave. Has water. light and gas. l1t,00
!. per month. Calls Z. :Aiphson, SS6R
I T.:s. s6s
CEMENT COVERED HOUSE AT 1908
University Ave. 8 rent aftdr July
4th. Apply J. D.: Bacon Aotsl Daco-
FOR RENT-FURNIsfIED Loa COT,
tage, screened porch. garden space 1t
Geo. Wood. Levinaia. Minn.
-FOUR ROOM ALL MODERN DUNoA-
low. For rent NAY. Int. No children.
morning or after 4 p. n, y
FOR RUNy- ROOM, ALI NoprFlys
house IN good ccqdieion. South end.
1633L, NV. Z