davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-07
E. M. ARNoLD's FUNERAL

Funeral services for X. NJ Arnold.
who died at an early hour last Fri
day morning. were held from the
home on Grove street Sunday after
noon at 50 o'clock Only relatives
attended, as the service was private.
Rev S. J A Rock Of the Methodist
church OBLIGATED The bearers were
two brothers. Walter and Clifford Ar
mold. and George Baker. Putnam, and
William Barron, formerly Of Daniel
son Burial was in West Thompson
cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-07
PUTNAM NEWS

George B ehamplIn Of Boston was
IN Putnam Tuesday
March came u Ike Ion with wind.
snow, nan and rain.
Cargll council. K. Of E, viii hold
its REGULAR meeting Sunday afternoon
az 2. 80
Miss Camille Eaverard has eomplet-
ed her duties as clerk at the exemp-
ton board Office.
Putnam lodge of Efks are prepar-
ing for one of the largest class initia-
tions m its history.
L. F Battey of Putnam was one Of
the minute men speakers at Danielson
Methodist church, Sunday.
Putnam is one of Is towns report
ing more than $40 per capita in the
sale Of war savings stamps.
There will be meeting Of the
Army and Navy club next Thursday
evening in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms
Herbert ]. Smith has been named
to fiji the vacancy on the school
board caused by the death Of Richard
German.
Corporation Counsel Charles l.
Torrey was in Hartford Thursday in
the interests of the city's proposed
bond issue.
Mr. Denette. Mr. Cloutier and Ed
ward Paradise of Webster motorea To
Putnam Sunday and called on Mr. and
Mrs Fred Wells. Park street
Miss Anna Leavitt Of Groton, ac-
eompanied by a friend, Mrs. Fret
Manchester. Of New London, was at
her home here for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ Corbin. Miss
HarHe Corbin and Harold S. Corbin
were in Union Wednesday to attend
the funeral of Mr. Corbin's father,
Henry F. Corbin.
Morris A. Cutler, %. farmer liv
ing in Kill.agly but near the Putnam
line, is dead from influenza and pneu-
monia. He was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Cutler.
Miss Wilhelmina Frost entertained
for the junior promenade and the
weekend at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Frost. Stanley
Sumner of Willimantie.
There was a mass and evening ser
vice at st. Mary's church Ash Wed
nesdav. Ashes were distributed. Spe-
cial services will continue through
Lent with sermons in the evenings.
Employees engaged in the wooden
industries Of this city are being laid
off. Unless orders are received It IS
said that there is apt to be a general
shut down in the wooden industry
here
Frank Heath of the Z. S. steamship
Southport. with headquarters in Nor
folk. Va. is having 10 days fur
Tough, part of the time to be spent
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Heath, and the rest Of the
furlough with his brother Leslie IN
Hartford.
Lieut. volney Durfee has received
his honorable discharge from the
army. and accompanied by Mrs Dur
fee returned from Camp JACKSON >
G. Sunday nirht. They are at the
home Of Mrs. Durfee's parents MT.
and Mrs. Arthur Rouse, and . htsle
later viii 20 to visit Mr.. Durfee
parents in Bristol, VT.
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-07
THREE FARMERS
INSTITUTES
Interesting Programs Arranged
For Presents ton In Nearby
Towns.
Next Week tuesday. Wednesday and
ThHrsd@y

Three Farmer Institutes with H.
teFesaq pFogFans nave been ar
RANGED fer next week They wHl b
held - follows
Grange rail. Soats ElHngly. Tue
day. March u. conducted b. High
land Grange TIE program Is a.
follow
1890 m-Re8aein2 the Farm
Expense The Fed BIZ. 2. " Il
IL. County sgeat. Windhan County.
The Labor BIH. a y Manchester.
Farm Management Demonstration.
Connecticut Agricultural College, *
tension Service
II5 p m=IncreaAng the Farm
Receipts Tae Other Live stock, A
3. Skinner. Specialist IN Animal Hus-
b4a4fg. Connecticut Agricultural
College. Extension Service. Apples.
Nr Els TIE Bix Receipts, NJ Man
chester
Also program fer women
1870 m-Textiles ard Cloth
ine. Ms Il z Hayes. Connecticut
Agriculture College. Extension Ser
wee
10 p. ms-The H5usekeeper's
Day. Ms Charlotte Erbleton. Wind
nam county Farm Bureau
10 n.=The Business of the
Home. Ms Hayes.
p" edHesfaT Aarch Z. Agricultural
hall, south Woodstock. conducted ~
the Woodstock Farmers Cooperative
association The following program
'4iii be sIsea
1910 ny Making the Farm Pay
Farm 8aees. 4 v Manchester.
Farm Management Demonstration,
Connecticut Agricultural College.
Extef sigH Service
lie a. m Reducing the Cram
Bill 3 " Ellis, County Agent,
Hinaaam County
go 2 m-Tae Dollars From APP
pies. ;. T Il lister, Eztension Hor'l-
eultgrfst Connecticut Agricultural
COLLEGE. Extension Service.
go p. m.-The Big Farm Re
ceiptz 8r Manchester
"wednesday. March -. Baptist
Chapel. North Ashford. with the fol
lo.ias program
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-07
Sure Things

4 IongfeFlow could take q
+ worthles piece Of paper and
i write . poem on Il and make
lit worth So. 090-THAT 5
4 GENIUS.
4 There are q few men who
I can write a few words on q
\ piece of paper and make i
! worth q million dollars
THAT'S CAPITAL
The United States can take
an ounce and a quarter Of
gold and make il worth $50
THAT'S MONEY.
A mechanic can take ma
terial worth 5 and mai e i
into watch springs worth 81
000-THAT'S SKILL.
There Is a man in Paris
who car take 3 fifty cent
piece Of canvas. paint a pic
ture on / and make il worth.
SI,000-THATS ART.
A merchant can take an
article costing = cents and
sell il for S1.00-THATS
BUSINESS.
There are some people who
will tel g8u that their coffee
is better man our DUTCH
ESS brand-THAT7S NERVE
BHf when the honest. con-
scientio1s dealer tells you
that the san mas never shone
on a better coffee-THATS
THE TRUTH.
DUTCHESS COFFEE'S de-
pendability for uniformity |
makes It especially attract
i've to the consumer as this
means QUALITY.
Hundreds Of pleased Gus
toners swear bv DUCHESS
COFFEE. TRY IT
P. M. LECLAlR SONS
Providence Street
Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-07
TWINS BORN AT d. x. n.

Twin babies. a boy and girl. we're
born At the Day Kimban hospital Sun
day morning 10 Mr. and Mrs Victor
Naklied Of Eastford The boy ar
rived at a5 and the little lady fol-
lowed at E 20 Mother and children
are all doi1g well
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-07
TETREAuLT-NERON

Henry Tetreault liquor dealer on
lower Main street, and Mrs. Gaspard
Neron. were married Monday eve
ming at St Mary's church Follow
ing the ceremony they motored to
Providence with friesds and sup
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-07

Miss Florence Tanning OF Paw
tucEet has been the guest Of her
brother, tn j. Fanning and family.
Rri1ge street
Putnam patriot., 1919-03-07

Job and book printing a speciality
at The Patriot Office
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-08
LOOKS DIFFERENT AT SECOND GLANCE

T T is quite natural that many people, and partic-
ulary those residing in Parowan, which is in
sense competitor of Cedar City, should at first
question and look askance at the proposition for
the bonding of the county to erect county hos
pital it being proposed to locate such hospital at
Cedar City. But this is in reality the narrow view
and second thought convnces many that it would
be serious mistake to allow sectional prejudices
to stand in the way of an important and needed
improvement of this kind If Parowan had any
good grounds on which they could go before the
people of the county and urge their suit for the
Improvement we would not blame them in the least
for doing so. But they have no good grounds for
asking it, and it would be idle and silly to do like
the dog who couldn't eat the hay and wouldn't let
the OK eat it. The big men of the place took in
this situation at a glance and magnanimously
signed the petition not because they were less 10y
al to Parowan than some of the DIRECTORS, but be-
cause their vision was farther and clearer To
impugn the motives of these men and say that
they are "fer" Cedar City and "aginst" Parowan,
would be the veriest Tommy-rot.
The more they think about it the more willing
the majority of Parowan people will be to
sign the petition for the establishment of county
hospital in Cedar City Then a number of philan-
thropic Cedar City citizens will be ready to endow
the hospital with sufficient means to equip it in
first-class shape for efficient service for the en-
tire people of the county and for the southern Sec
ton of the state we'll
If Iron county goes ahead we must all pull to-
gether, and next time ParOwan may be the bene-
ficiary
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-08
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
FOR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS

All soldiers honorably discharged
from the u. S. Army can obtain infor-
nation regarding any subject listed
below by addressing: u. S. Army Re-
cruiting Station, Milford, Utah.
1. Forms for mileage claims or
travel pay due soldiers discharged
since Nov. IL, 1918, who received only
three and one-half cents per mile; are
now entitled to one and one half cents
more, or five cents per mile.
2. Bonus of $4,000 due soldiers dis
charged since Nov. IL, 1918 and who
have not received same.
3. Victory buttons, for soldiers who
served overseas ana FOR those who
didn't go overseas but were in the
military service at the time the arm
istice was signed.
4. War risk insurance policies.
How you can reinstate your insurance
or how you can stop it.
s. Soldiers allotments. Those that
lost their allotments, or did not re-
ceive same.
6. Liberty Loans, Third and Fourth
only.
Z. Information regarding cooper
alive form settlements for soldiers,
sailors and marines.
8. Miscellaneous information such
as: Requests for lost original dis
charges, pensions, enlistments, or any
information regarding anything of
value to discharged soldiers.
Don't forget to enquire about the
soldiers homesteads, paragraph 2
above. Call or write today.
U. S. Army Recruiting Station
Milford, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-08

~~-----------
Health Association)
you folks all know that our general aim is for
the betterment of health conditions all over
the state and that we are interested and want to
be allied with every movement which helps the
community health.
But we are specially interested in the problem
of tuberculosis-ts cure, of course-but more than
it's cure and of great deal more Importance, in
its prevention. And l should spell that word in
capital letters, for it expresses and sums up the
sentiment of the entire nation as regards health
work. We are cognizant in a community sense
or we are on the way to cognizance-of the fact
that an ounce of prevention is worth pound OF
cure. I'd make it ten pounds.
If, by careful supervision of the growing gen.
Grafton we can nculcate habits of health and hy-
giene and teach these subjects by practice well
as precept we can reasonably hope for a new
standard of health and rising generation of clean
minded thinking, alive boys and girls
OF course the thinking men and women, those
who read their newspapers well and who find items
to interest them on the sport sheet-mOre power
to it-as well in the editorial, telegraph, social
financial or purely local columns, realize that some
thing must be done for those who today are afict-
ed with tuberculosis. 1t is disease that is with
us. 1t is contagious and communicable, and only
when we awake definitely to the fact that the man
coughs and sneezes promiscousy and without care
in public places is menace to all of us and our
children will the disease actually be stamped out
A person can have tuberculosis and having
been instructed carefully how to act in public can
go anywhere without danger of any infection to
anyone.
And there is the rub. Instruction. Beyond
the shadow of a doubt tuberculosis is durable.
Fresh air, good, plain, wholesome food-rightly
prepared-plenty of sleep-fresh air and above all,
common sense and desire to follow the advice of
the wise physician relative to all these matters.
These and in great many cases the person who
has only mild attack of the disease can be cured
in the home or the back yard.
That is one of the big foundations of the Utah
Public Health Association. To give specialized
advice to the tubercular. We are at the service
of the communities I've have literature on the
subject and gladly supply it, The executive will be
glad to see anyone who desires to discuss the sub
ject
And the office is at 100 east First South Street
Salt Lake City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-08

may add that there is still ample time remaining
for it's accomplishment.
We never go much the fellow who has to
hide behind a nomdeplume when he butts in" to
print He is a first cousin to that despcable hound
called anonymous and is hardly worth the while
of a sef-respecting person to answer And be-
sides, we never know whether it is case of the
editors Reputation of his own offspring, wheth-
err it is really basket child" which has been left
on his doorstep. Therefore, for his own protec-
ton it is best for an editor to have as few of
these nomdepumes in his paper as possible.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-08

IT HE people must always have clothes and a
large part of these clothes must be made of
WOOL Due to the shortage of wool during the war
good wooden goods was not to be had With war
restrictions removed the demand for all wool
goods has revived and the public will no longer
accept the inferior material sold it during the war
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-08
A YARD OF HEALTH

being a few comments by the Utah Public
Health AssociatiOn.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
Picture Men Deny
 Stopping " Films

Local motion picture theater men yesterday denied that they had had any hand in preventing the shipment or films from Los Angeles for the Iree entertainments which have been held for some time at the V M C A. This weeks entertainment was called off because the company at Los Angeles which has been furnish ing the films refused to continue to do so on the ground that the "Y'' en. tertainments admitted the public free of charge.
 The local theater men say that the "" entertainments have not inter- fered with their business and that they had no hand in curtailing the shipment of films. Secretary B. A. Putnam of the r. M. c. A. left yester- day for California and while there will make an attempt to have the Los Angeles concern resume the ship ment of films
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
TELEPHONE RATE HEARING SEPT. 3.

The Warren District Commercial club has received notice that hear ing on the new telephone rates as ad vanced by Postmaster General BurIe son will be held at Phoenix on Tues day, Sept. g, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the state house. The hearing will be conducted by the Arizona corpora. ton commission. The notice is mail ed by Ben Ferguson, engineer. who says in his letter:
 Since Bisbee is one of the Arizona cities in which local exchange rates were advanced by the postmaster general, and since the equity of the rates so established will be under consideration, in the hearing, as well as the property of continuing present toll rates in effect, we are bringing this nptice to the attention of your organization"
 The notice announces that from and after the first day of August. 1919, the charges for the installation of telephones and for removing tele- phones, as established by the post master general, are suspended.
 All telephone companies operating in the state of Arizona are notified to appear and show cause, if any there be, why the rates for telephone service in the state, which were in | effect at the time when operation | vas assumed by the postmaster gen 'ral should not be restored. a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
Author Bechdoldt
 Stays Rattlesnake

Secretary A. H. Gardner Of the Tombstone Commercial club. and Fred Bechdoldt, special writer for the Satur- day Evening Post, who is gathering material for a special historical story on Tombstone, went to Charleston yes terday morning. Mr Bechdoldt was anxious to visit the ancient Cochise county mining camp, especially for the part it played in it's close identifica. tion with Tombstone in the early days, on which he will base his mar ratiVe.
 Returning, the author stated they killed the only inhabitant of the de serted village. rattlesnake. which he is having skinned and will have the hide cured to place among his collec- tions.
 MT. Bechdoldt is finding it an easy matter to obtain what he desires and finds the old timers ready and willing to give what they know of the earfy day. happenings so that it may be re corded for future generations.
 Let us bid on that next printing job with you. We can save you mon. ey, Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
Automobile Speeder Sent to Jail; Same
 Fate Awaits All Others Who Offended

Jail for the automobile speeder and the man who drives a car While intoxicated.
 This is the new program the authorities in both Lowell and sisbee have adopted in order to prevent the reckless drivino Which has endangered the lives ot pedestrians and of other mo- torists. Justice of the Peace j. L. Winters started the ball roll ing in Lowell yesterday when he fIned Chester Merrill $5 and sent him to jail for one day.
 Merrill was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Tom Foster while racine through Johnson's addition at top speed. Merrill had been warned several times before and Judge Winters decided it was time to see if Jail sentence would not check the young mans tendency to burn up the pavement. Mer- Till was driving a car which a few months ago ran over and killed the Jacobac boy in Lowell.
 Judge Winters said he had
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
NEW LIGHT IS THROWN UPON
 THE BIG WAR
Argument on Much Mooted Points Is Settled In New Atlas Issued By the Review;
 Copies Are Going Rapidly

l Have you obtained your copy of the new World Atlas, corrected according to the terms of peace, which the Bis bee Review is supplying to it's read. CTS for 25 cents when presented with one of the Atlas coupons printed daily? If not, you'd better hurry for the atlases are going like the bromi- die hot cakes.
 Present your coupons either at the Blsbee Review business office or at any one of the following stations:
 J. M. Ball, druggist; Tammany Hall, Midway Ice Cream Parlor, Bisbee Drug company, Orpheum cigar stand, Lowell Drug company and D. c. Min ton, at the Lowell postoffice. If i'm possible to call at any of these sta tions, readers may obtain the Atlas by writing The Review, giving name and address plainly and enclosing the coupon and 2S cents; which will in- clude postage.
 Besides chronology and a history of the war, the Atlas contains the fol lowing up-to-the minute maps in full colors:
 Europe.
 The British Isles,
 France
 Germany, the Rhine and vicinity.
 Switzerland, Holland and Beligum.
 Norway, Sweden and Denmark.
 Italy, Sicily and Sardinia.
 Russia, Finland, Livonia.
 Spain and Portugal and The Le- want.
 Baltic Provinces, Lithuania, Ukra- inc.
 Czecho- slovakia and Jugo-slavia.
 Poland.
 Roumania, Bulgaria, Albania, Fur key.
 Oceanica and the Pacific Ocean. Italian, Balkan Palestine battle ronts.
 Western battle front.
 Eastern battle front.
 North America, Panama Canal The United States. Mexico. Central America. Cuba, Porto Rico and the West ndies. South America. Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador. 'eru.
 Brazil and Guiana. Argentlna, Chiles Paraguay. Asia and Palestine. China, Japan and Corea. Africa, The Nile and Suez Canal Australia, New Zealand. Samoa and ;ji. ~ anu
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
Entertainment For
 Returned Secretary

An entertainment program, consist. ing of boxing and wrestling bouts. mu- sic and speaking has been arranged for the welcome home-luncheon to be given tomorrow at noon in honor of E. V Thompson, boys secretary of, the Y. M. c. A., who has returned after a several weeks stay in Estes Park, Colo, where he attended the school held for boys secretaries. A large crowd is expected at the luncheon. Re treatments are to be served by the Mothers club of the "Y."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
BASEBALL ]
 GAMES SUNDAY

Ed Scott, the crack first baseman of the Risbee baseball. club. who has been at Ray for some time, is return. ing to the city and will be back on the job on the initial sack in Sun days game at Douglas with the Nine teenth infantry team. Scott is one of the best players Bisbee has ever had and his return will prove a tower of strength to the local aggregation. It is hoped that the losing streak through which the Bisbeeites have been passing has been ended.
 While Bisbee is at Douglas playing the soldiers, the newly reinforced Lowell team will clash with the First cavalry team from Douglas at the Warren grounds.
 A dispatch from Fl Paso says that McAlpine. Gallegos, Le Brand and Hines, who have arrived from the Pass city to joining the Lowell club, have been "blacklisted' by Manager Conlin of the Zone Supply company team for not giving sufficient notice.
 It is regarded as highly improbable that the "blacklisting" will interfere with their work at the bat, in the field or on the bases, or that they will be prevented from playing with the Lowellites.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
sacteria Rutter Solids

III Oiuer tO De up J0 standard, milk must contain no more than 15O.OOO bacteria and must have at least 8 per cent solids and 4 per cent butter fat. Any less than per cent solids indi- cates the milk is being watered. Milk shipped here from Phoenix shows an unusually high proportion of bacteria. largely because of the long haul and the long waits at different transfer points where the milk becomes warm.
 An unusual number of bacteria in milk is due to it's being old, unclean or being kept in warm place. Dr. Durfee yesterday said that customers must do their share to keep the milk pure by seeing that it was placed in a well-iced refrigerator as soon as de- livered. The dairymen of the district are taking pride in keeping their milk up to standard, Dr. Durfee said. and there has been no watering of the lacteal fluid used here since one man was sent to jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

The most complete Job printing plant in Arizona at your service. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
PyhOrrhoea
 Treated at Home

After 15 years experience in treating Pyorrhoea I have discov- cred most wonderful remedy for all forms of the disease. No mat ter how sore your gums or how much pus or blood comes from them as you squeeze or brush them, this remedy will positively relieve them and make them as healthy as ever if used as directed. Full directions with each bottle. Price S1 per bottle with order. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Address w. w. HOLMAN, DDS, S323-C Mission St, San Francisco, Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

Let us bid on that next printing job with you. We can save you mon. ey, Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

-I he season s correct styles in a variety of colors and styles, all sizes from 6 Is to 67-8, Friday 49c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08

come to the conclusion that fines had but little effect in preventing speeding. He decided to try one day in jail as a starter, and if this sentence does not prove ef- tectlVe, he will increase the prison sentence to the limit.
 City Attorney Sam Kyle of Bisbee and the Bisbee city council are now working on a more dras- tic automobile statute which will provide rules for traffic and fail terms for speeders and intoxi- cated drivers. Acting Police Judge Barney Norton said yesterday that he too would try the jail method of preventing speeding on any offenders brought before him.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-08
GLOBE TO HAVE PLAYBRouNo

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 7.-The Globe city council is considering purchase of Kinney park to be used as a public playground. The park is the private property of Mrs. Clara Kinney, and is one of the most beautiful residen- tial properties in Arizona. The coun, ell appointed committee to investis gate the property, with a view to pur- chasing same. The committee will report to the council tomorrow night. It is understood the park will be of fered to the city for $1OO,OOO.