davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-15
COMMUNITY CLUB HOLDS MEET
ING

East Woodstock. - The regular
meeting of the East Woodstock Com
munity Club was held Wednesday
night S. p. Warner, manager of the
Providence market Of the New Eng
land Milk Producers Association,
spoke on milk production.
There were solos by Walter Morris
of Providence and duet by Mr. Nor
riss and Mrs. Arnold Stone. A ladies'
quartette sang a number of selections.
In the quartette were Mrs. Harold
Hubbard, Mrs. Everett May, Mrs. Geo.
Lyon and Mrs Arnold Stone.
The committee in charge of the Au-
gust meeting were: Ewart Healey,
Mrs. S. P. Cross and Clara Eddy.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-15
NEED $3,000,0OO,0OO
FOR EXPORT TRADE

I'm entering the battle for
world trade supremacy, the
United States must rely upon the
American people as a whole to
furnish the silver bullets. The
Federal Reserve Board states that
5000, 100000 of new funds must be
provided in the next few months
if the United States maintains its
present position in export trade.
This sum must come from the chill
dren 5 banks, from the egg money
of the farmer wives, and from
the surplus created by the PEG
pie s savings. y
Fight Shyster Brokers.
So said William Mather Lewis. Vice
director of the Savings Division
Treasury Department, in an address
delivered before the National Retail
Hardware Association at Pittsburg
Pennsylvania recently,
Continuing. Mr.. Lewis said
IF the American people can be
taught to give one-tenth the though-
they devote 10 making money TO the
problem of spending and investing il
wisely. the financial stability OF the
country is assured. Furthermore. the
gold brick man and the shyster
broker and banker, who are NOT plv-
ing their unduy traffic in separating
the ignorant from their Government
Bonds and War Savings Stamps will
60 out Of business
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-15
soston,s Famous Church.

There were only 1000 houses in
Boston when the North church was
buiIt and many members of the con-
gregation came from outlying districts.
The corner stone was laid in April.
1T22, and the first meeting Was held in
December of the same year.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-15
Seventeen-InninR Game

Those who went Saturday after
noon to Ballouville from this village
TO witness the base ball scrap between
the home team and Moosup were
sure there is no need of seeking un-
certain railway journeys to distant
cities to see the big leaguers," for
the unheard of record of seventeen
full innings was seen right on the
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-15
Frightening a Room.

The yellow gleam of brass always
adds light to any dark nook and used
with dark furniture is most artistic
A pair of brass candlesticks ON the
mantel. andironS before an open fire,
or even brass iardiniere for ferns
are all especially attractive in a ders
ra,pa
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-15
MISS ANDERSoN'S ENGAGEMENT
is ANNOUNCED

Brooklyn.-Mr and Mrs, Edward
Anderson of Allen Hill announce the
engagement of their daughter, Mary
Alice. to Captain Charles Adcock of
Greenwich. Captain Adcock is the
son of MIR and Mrs Joseph Adcock of
Mashentue.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-15
many useful gifts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sayles enjoyed
visit ON Tuesday from Mrs John
Sayles, Mrs. Fannie Knight, Mrs. AL
ice Underwood and two daughters,
Harriet and Eleanor of Pascoag, R.
l., and Mrs. Charles Sayles of Sag
NAV City, Mich.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-15

Mrs. ] Grote and grandson of
Fresno, Calf. and Mrs. Edward OFT
ley of Rochester, n. Y, spent the
summer with Edward Anderson, Allen
Hill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26
WAS SURPRISED OF :
. HIS LIFE, He SAYS
HAD SUFFERED TWENTY YEARS
FULL OF LIFE AND ENERGY
SINCE TAKING TANLAC

81 was twenty years finding a
medicine to reach my case but
thanks to Tanlac, have found it at
last" said c. H. Leep, a retired far
mer, who resides at 21O East Fifty
Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Cal, while
talking of the benefits he had receiv-
ed from taking Tanlac. Continuing,
he said: ... r.. .. ...
For ell these years have been
suffering with my stomach, nothing
l ate would digest and gas would
form and ] would suffer with intense
pains, and l also had a pain in my
side of late years nearly all the time.
was bothered great deal with
constipation and had to be taking
some kind of laxative all the time.
and felt tired and worn out and had
no life or energy and was extremely
nervous. ..r..
II had taken a lot of different
sorts of medicine but none of them
did me any good and one day not
long ago my son suggested try Tan
lac | took his advice and before
had taken half bottle knew l had
struck the right medicine and was so
surprised at my improved condition
and it had come about so quickly
could hardly believe it. Every bit of
gas and pain disappeared and l be-
gan to feel strong and good once
more and while l have taken only a
few bottles altogether l am full of
energy, feel fine all the time eat
heartily, sleep like a log and never
know what it is to be nervous. I am
glad to say a good word for medi-
cine that helps any one as Tanlac has
me-"
Tanlac is sold in klamath Falls
by the Star Drug Co.. and in Lorella
by the James Mere. Co.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26
PRIVATE FOREST
PROBLEMS Bic
SAYSFORESTER

In pamphlet on private forestry,
issued by the Forest Service, Henry
IS. Graves, chief of the national bu-
reau Of forestry, calls attention to
some of the existing problems of
numbering in the United States and
outlines a program of action for
their relief. Extracts from the book
let are as follows:
The emphasis placed on the pub
lie forests in recent years has tended
to throw into the background the
problems OF ou. private forests"
LESS than per cent of the saw
mills of the country are operating on
public forests
Leaders of the southern pine
manufacturers state that the bulk of
the original supplies of yellow pine
in the south will be exhausted in
10 years and that within the next
FIVE to seven years more than 5000
manufacturing plants will go out of
existence"
ALREADY paper manufacturers are
embarrassed for supplies"
Sometimes forests are wiped out
by great coniagration like that in
Minnesota last fall that killed sew
eral hundred people and destroyed
many million dollars worth of prop
erty. Generally the process is slow
er and less spectacular, but the con-
sequences are just as serious"
Hundreds of communities are
suffering because the resource sup
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26
MUST REGISTER
/ TRADE MARKS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 24.---By
Mail American merchants and
manufacturers doing business IN
Brazil are advised by the American
Chamber OF Commerce for Brazil Ia
lose no time in having their trpIc
marks registered In this country
For several months the American
Chamber has been working TO &C.
cure changes in Brazilian trade
mark laws which are declared TO be
burdcnsome and unsatisfactory to
foreign commercial interests.
Recent Wholesale appropriation of
American trade marks, through loc-
al registration by unauthorized per-
sons, has given impetus to the move
mcnt. A series Of recommendations
drafted by the American Chamber
seeking to remedy the present situa-
tion have been approved by the pow
erful semi-official Commercial As
ISOLATION OF Rio De Janeiro and are
now before congress for action.
Explaining the situation, an Off
cinl of the American Chamber said
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26
to The Associated Press correspond

to The Associated Press correspond
ent:
AS the law now stands, foreign
trade marks, in order to secure pro.
lection for exclusive use in Brazil
must be recorded, deposited and
published not only in the Federal
capital but also in each OF the 21
states. Court decisions indicate that
ownership Is based on registration,
and six months after registration
ownership becomes incontestible. In
cases Of unauthorized registration
the legitimate owner of trade
mark Is virtually excluded from the
Brazilian market, because any arti-
Gle bearing his mark is subject upon
arrival to cOnfiscation by the person
holding the registration. Recovery
of the trade mark by the legitimate
owner may be regained only upon
such terms as the holder dictates.
Scores Of well-known American
trade marks have been registered
here during the last few weeks,
many Of them undoubtedly without
the knowledge or authorization of
the owners"
The principal changes urged in
the present laws are that Rio de Jan
eiro be made the central bureau Tor
registrations for all BAIL, and that
the time in which suit may be
bought against unauthorized hold
ers of trade marks be extended from
six months to two years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that or
January 10th, 1920, one trunk, the
contents of which are unknown
which has been stored and unclaim-
ed by one Henry Toller at the Klam
ath Valley Warehouse and Forward
ing Company and against which
there is now a storage bill of ten
dollars. will be sold at public auc-
ton at the klamath Valley Ware
house and Forwarding Company at
two o'clock in the afternoon.
klamath Valley Warehouse and
Forwarding Company.
Notice is hereby given that on Jan.
10, 1920 the following goods consist
ing of one roll of bedding, one trunk
and three packages of household
goods, contents of which are un-
known stored under the name of w.
B. Bradford at the Klamath Valley
Warehouse and Forwarding Com
pany and against which there is now
storage bill of $31.00 will be sold
at public auction at the Klamath Val
ley Warehouse and Forwarding Com
pany at two O'Clock in the afternoon.
klamath Valley Warehouse and
24-31* Forwarding Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26

porting their chief industry has
been exhausted. Sawmills and wood
working establishments close, subsl-
diary interests can no longer exist,
the population moves away, farms
are abandoned, roads and other pub
lie improvements deteriorate, and
whole townships and even counties
are impoverished"
"A few individuals may have re-
allied handsomely from the specu-
lative enterprise. The community
has been gutted Of it's principal capt.
tai"
This is not an occasional occur
renee. 1t is the history of millions
Of acres of land unproductive and
now an economic desert"
"The states should adopt a policy
Of taxing forests that would encour-
age rather than hinder the practice
of forestry"
81 do not concur in the proposals
that have been made for federal leg
islation relative to agreements in re-
straint of trade, but / believe that
public participation is necessary to
meet the difficulties
1--WE have been discussing these
problems for many years, but we
have made little progress in secur-
ing the right handling of private
lands"
II urge that those interested in
the forest problem join in bringing
about some definite and conclusive
action"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26

Sealskin is naturally of light
drab color, but it is dyed for the
market.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26

In booking a football game with
Centre College next fall, it looks as if
Harvard had beaten the big teams to
it. Centres gridiron warriors are
bound to be a big attraction.
Unless Manager Iris Speaker of
the Cleveland Indians is sadly mis-
taken, Pitcher Roy Caldwell will be
the wonder of the American league
next season.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

rented Mrs Hunt Slater leased 1t
for several winters. Mrs. Norton was
very i'll for quite a while, but is mucn
better now. She is a most remark
able woman. with such an amount OF
energy as would put to shame many
a person scores of years younger. Her
grandson. Hatley Rawson, a son of
Mrs. Tucker by a former marriage.
who was so terribly injured about
five or six years ago in an aeroplane
accident, Is about well now. His re-
covery was short of marvellous for 1t
was not thought he could live for
months. He lay unconscious Tor
months. He used to spend much of
his time here with Mrs. Norton be-
fore his accident.
Mrs. Norton held a little reception
of her own the other day when she
went out to Cleveland Park to the
debut party of Miss Elizabeth Eugster,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Louis Eug-
ster. She was accompanied by her
niece, Nancy Green. Mrs. Norton
knows every one in Cleveland Park, and
most Of them had not seen her for a
long time and gave her a right royal
greeting. And Mrs. Norton very proudly
told them all that she has three grand
sons in the service. She only has one
child, Mrs Tucker. The Eugster re-
ception was a lovely party, and the
debutante was charming. She Is a very
pretty girl with the most delightful
personality. She was assisted by
grOupe of especially pretty girls, and
perhaps the prettiest was Frances
Whiting. the young daughter of Maj.
and Mrs. Eveleth Z. Whiting. Her
mother. who was Fannie Cox, is a
very handsome woman. and her
daughter resembles her very strongly.
Miss Whiting would have made her
debut this winter but decided at the
last moment almost, like so many
society girls these days, that she
would rather do something more use
full than only attend parties, and be-
came a war worker. but she manages
to slip in quite a few parties anyway.
She frequently attended the hops at
the Naval Academy where she is al
ways one of the most popular.
Mrs. Gilbert Dudley Fish whose
marriage was an event of a weel
or so before. also assisted at tht
Eugster tea and looked lovely IL
her wedding gown. She is a very
pretty girl too: was Miss Alwardf
| Casselman. She is a very accom-
pIished Eianist. She bade most o.
her friends goodby that day fol
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

known TO many people. Former pa
irons and also war workers are cor
daily invited to attend. At a recent
meeting of the club the following
were named to constitute the board
Of governors for the ensuing year:
Paul ]. Bergh. Commodore; J. 7. l.
Wright, vice commodore; Louis p.
Allwine. secretary-treasurer. and Dick
Leimer and Birnie Heidenreich. The
list of members are Messrs Abbott.
All~ine. Bergh. Boothby. Bon Seig-
neur, Bryan. Davis. Evans. Farrell.
Fraile, Heidenreich. King. Kreiter,
Leimer. McCray, McCann. Otto. Par
melee, Ramsdell. Rupp. Titlow. Wood
ward. George Wright and lockwood
Wright The service flag bears two
gold starr, one for Lieut. Halford
Clarke, and one for sergt- Carl Weber
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Honolulu Woman IS
Draft Board Scribe

Honolulu.-Mrs. A NJ Gross, o.
Honolulu, is believed TO have bees
the only woman to serve on a nth
itsry draft board. She was secre-
tary Of the Honolulu Board and had
fifteen clerks working under her.
She registered 10000 Hswsiisns in
the nrst call. 10000 in the second
and 5000 in the third. b.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
College womsn's Club.

The tea tomorrow Monday will
be in charge of section of the
club. Miss Alberta Wilson. chairman
The guest of honor will be Mr.. Ed
win c. Zavitz. who will tell of the
reconstruction Of the Friends Unit
in France. The tea will be held
from to 6. Miss Carhart's French
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

bers.
At the card party last Wednesday
Mrs. Gnmer Brenizer. who is the
president just now-she is a very
handsome and charming woman as
well as an able officer-spranE a
pleasant surprise in the way OF an
address by that noble little woman.
DR.. Rosalie Slaughter Morton. who
made an appeal for help for the
SerotanS She e. knows exactly of
what she is talking for she worked
long among the Serbians on the
Macedonian front, healing the sick.
comforting the dying, organizing
hospitals, transporting doctors, beg
ging money and supplies OF all sorts
Tor them-doing so much that it
can't all ever be told. She told last
wednesday of the sufferings of
those people, never complaining as
they were driven from their own
land: how they saved the world by
holding back the Huns from Egypt
and oversweeping Asia, while the
allies prepared. And now the few
that are remaining, after their
exile. are going back into their own
country again without any of the
necessities of life-needinE every
thing that one can imagine. We
hear so much of the sUffeTings and
needs Of the BelEians and the
French in the devastated regions,
but so little of the Serbians who
are in greater need than the Bel
gians and French put together. Ger
tainly it is up to us Americans to
lend a helping hand to that noble.
brave little race that played such
an important part in keeping the
Huns from our own shores.
Having talked houses, let's return
TO Mrs. Norton. Though in her
eighties. she is about to start of
10 California where she plans 10
make a long stay. She will be Joined
there by her sOn-in-Iaw and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Tucker. who
reside in Seattle. Mrs. Norton has
been living at the Grafton off and or
when her house. ROsedale. has been
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

There will be a musical enterta4B>I
ment at Temple Baptist Church.
Tenth and N streets northwest, FRI.
day. February Z, at s y. m The
program will be given by b TrAnk
Gebest. assisted by Miss Flo<eAre
Margaret stefers, contralto: Niss
LYDIA Gibson. reader. and q number
of Mr.. Gsbest's pupils.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
re.pl. n..t,., M..seal

section viii meet on TrsAsy aINrZ
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
SOCIETY
CoNT1NUEp FROM PAGE FOUR.

become very large as there are such
strict restrictions as to the mem
bers.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

The club usually entertains at one
of the hotels but met this time at Gen.
Gibson's because he isn't very well
and didn't feel strong enough to leave
the house. The members of the Aztec
Club were the honor guests last night
and they did not want to have the
meeting without their president. Of
whom they are very proud and very
fond. Mrs. Augustus Nicholas is pres
dent of the Guadaloupe Club. A de-
lightful buffet supper was served at 7
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Or. b. o, Barber of Pownal is in
town today on business.
Maurice Tourneur presents the
Broken Butterfly opera house to-
day. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Bolles left
Friday for California where they Will
remain during the wiiitar
Anita Stewart in The Wreck and
Pearl White in THE Black Secret
opening episode Harte Theatre to-
morrow Adv.
Three or four girls wanted at once
in the Nat work department at the
bennington Sanitary Laundry. ADV.
TITS
The gift with a lift will help a
boy to become purposeful lad,
stronger in body and Of higher soc
ial order This gift with a lift' is a
Christmas membership certificate for
men and boys that may be secured at
the Y. NJ c. 4. and given a lad as
present that will last him 800 DAYS.
All these days will be made happier
and happiness cannot be bought, they
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-16
Alexander Drysdale & Son
tell us

tell us.
Tomorrow at Harte Theatre Anita
Stewart in THE Wreck and Pearl
White in episode l of The Black
Secret Adv.
Word has been received Of the mar.
riage in Madison, Wisconsin, Dec.
18th, of Hazel Hawthorne and Celian
Ufford. Mrs. Ufford is the niece of
Rev. George s. Mills. and spent last
year in Bennington. graduating in
June from the high school. Mr. Ut
ford is Harvard graduate, of Bos-
ton family and has been doing gradu-
ate work in economics in the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-16

Detroit Free Press; Indication
that the world is once more settling
back into normal pre-war state is
shown by the announcement that
Great Britain will shortly launch the
worlds largest battleship
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-16
THE "EYEs OF THE WORLD
Big Production Coming to the Opera
House This Week.


House This Week.
The Eyes of the World is COM
ing to the Opera House Wednesday
and Thursday afternoon and evening.
The character of Sybi Andres in
"The Eyes of the Worll", the screen
version of Haroll Bell Wrights fam
GUS novel, is one that appeals to all.
lit is the one touch of innocence from
worldly wiles that Mr.. Wright has in
Icorporated in his story She is pic
tured amid the roses and other
blooms in the California garden4 and
seems as fresh and sweet as they
Brought up carefully by parents in
moderate circumstances, she is a gen
.eral fayorite, and her popularity has
mot made her self-conscious. No
wonder the young artist flnls in her
a COOL subject, and no wonder either;
that the acquaintance leads to. mu-'
tual love. --'~-t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-16

D'Annunzio apears to win his point
on the Tieume question and while
Italy's claim to the eastern coast of
the AdFiate is not very vel ground
ed it is unquestionably true that the
Dalnation coast will be in better
hands with Italy in control than in
the hands Of Jugo.Slayia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-16

Over eight billion dollars has been
taken out in life insurance during the
present year Life insurance is one
OF The greatest aids to prosperity and
comfort ever invented by man yet it
is always difficult to get a young man
to realize its value and importance,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-16

There is something almost human
in the recent renariis of sPete Hop
kins" in the BENNINGTON Banner: "P.
S, I'm fer Farnk Green, jon Spargo
and Chaplin Thomas-eech is dom a
good job in q good place. Rutland
Herald.
one of the saw things about gov.
eminent from the country hamlet to
the White House is that so many men
good on their own job get mot places
where they don't IT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-16

We don't know much about the eX-
change rate which creates so much
disturbance, but as we understand it
the ships between the United States
and Europe are so crowded with sugar
and other goods that there isn't room
left on board TO carry money and
therefore the debt keeps piling up on
both sides OF the water
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-16

\ Cuba is beginning to worry oyer
prohibition. The white rum that they
drink in Cuba is about the strongest
known form of human disturbance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-16

War Prohibition upheld by the SUI
preme court is not the final discision
on national prohibition but it shows
which way the wind blows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-16

The Episcopal church drive for for
ty million dollars to extend church
work has been successful. 1t was
Billy Sunday, we believe. who re-
marked IF the Episcopal church ever
wakes up the devil will have to look
OUT t,..h- 49,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-16

The promise that there will be
plenty of sugar next month doesn't
sweeten things up much for Christ
mas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-16

The ice famine doesn't seem SO
serious menace as 1t did last week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-16
6eurtugtDn anner
BENNINGTON VERMONT.

FRANK y. howe, Editor and pub'r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-16

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1919.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-05
AND THEY HAVE GOOD ROADS
 OVER IN ILLINOIS-SEEl

A good many Polk county people know ha c. Converse, who owns a farm near Elena, but, probably, is staying back in Illinois until Polk county gets in line. The Star has had letters from Mir. Converse urging it to keep boosting for good roads that he was anxious to pay his share of the taves. And, following, is an- other letter showing how he stands:
 Sandwich, H., May 2S, 1919. MT. Frank Tomlinson, Mena, Ar.
 Dear Frank: Yours of the 26th came this a. m., and YOU BET THEY CAN HAVE THE RIGHT OF WAY THRU MY LAND. I noticed by last weeks paper that Joe Lewis is con- verted again, and perhaps it would be a good time for the Good Lord to take him home before he backslides. Looks now as if you would have smooth sail ing, and hope they will push it thru as fast as possible. I certainly want that road and hope the commissioners won't change their minds so you may tell them for me that they can count on me for all improvements to boost Polk county"