davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-18

al DC Wtngtcr, iont unocrlfripcr Den
ne Nd9t, cIler Tom icncre bIir ppto.
get / Yigoer, bar poata9et ii9 Gor.
pIiotelicr, iom itoor / Strio meh
belnte Vugts @eitcmnrelicr, ifal DC Ia
i'll EIi2t piebliffelig at tage Sfrioi
til al bIi Lott ira ioabannr Sorplia
teller.
9crunc To0t trGocr frat, nnor
oct CT bIct rotiiiccrct al DC Stoter,
bois HcprTi entonter u60isr Grefn
tiproobct, % al ire Sicroc0clc al DC
Stnter, boiS Observation-Disclosures uogicr
Nelcgntioriontlingct.
Cen fonierpatipe iroriife Freaic er
life oiocrc iorneict meo oct MI lore.
liqgcnoc llofoit iii aonititrtion Tor
en- N~crocn8ligo. Sooleoes ifriuer "Sc
S%olIrnol":
"Dtcra olc lnoffcr ON @ro0crifab
og cDig 6rco, fan oct %ironite 6olt
life tabe oilpnc Sen negne Girfeli9.
bcN, at oct beiilloer ijg / umioOcl.
bart Nnboifab mco 10 Wtiaioncr no
nmgebc Spiferc, iom M gpier og
lfiGlper ltlocr ocn bel iortiellte
Stroi. Ntaor hi miht mlocr lnnoan.
nc Tcripcftlpcr Ter fnlot tillipc ocn
.loriercriitc Soc ON NipUbnin9, iaa
err oct Dor Tllgt at ipor9e nobent og
liQcircnl. hpor cr &c @orontier, iom
ifal bcItpttc Is Tor troaiife Spcr-
rumplinacr."
gtter Den 50.ooriac iranifc 6rp9t
Tor 2plflono.
Den bcIlcritfc Socioliitblooct "2,
'&umnnite. cr tilircoS nleo Sofil,
mcntet - rigtignof al Ell belt nnoen
@runo ems "%ournnl". Get mene5,
at Den lange aonpentlon" bar iiers
net lig olt'or Iolgt ira be al Wr.
MiIIon iornulercoc Sonfcr. "Ero.
fan life pno nogcn Waabc ben.
te at iinoc Stette hos Senlofroter oo
6olfcpartier, iom bouoe lat loaoal-
ne 6orbaabnlnger I'll oen Soc, for
FrTiioent @iliou bapoe
9iort fig til ioa pcltalenoc Ell Gals.
nanb % SorIuorcr."
Ten cngclifc Trcaic or gielulent
gdoenoc mcgct bel tIlireo$ meo 60
lonl "Sailp Grprci%" be
ionl observation-disclosures Maonu
Set bar tloli9crc pprct oplplt, at
On "Sign commissioner" troobte
lolumcn, i%oreloo Der life miliorc enc
omtring 40 ~inoicllote llofait iii aou-
ltitlltlon ior Ncroen5ligocn, o0 DC
Al oi9ic inbebolot ct ellcr an
oct Tlnft al GUroi. Mcn oct It's
lon pafte melt Spmcrtionlbeo,
o. Iom rinlcli9pia hnr oonnet @rlno-
ior commissioners Torbano-
bar uborbeioet al @ocrgenc.
ralcn Smtt2, ser ollcreoc loriGu9il
bar NIort zig bcnlcrfct lont en- 'rerr,
ragcnoc StntSmnnb. Get iorlporr.
at Ytr. gSiIion iiteoctior at irenllrg-
&c ct lclultTn0iqt 0etnIIcret llofait
forctraf at Tempe line \<ocer ino / oct
al DC eurigc llbtoit, iom fonl
llTrmcit 90 iii bans cget.
Get iTroi0c Gofumcnt bUrer tpoe-
%loncabpro ON at pUrc Ell aom-
promiaproouft.
Noflmcntct or IN tc%lc0raiiif Ienbt
no til &orotlobena ii~erlleite 9lifro9e
Tor at oct fan brpite5 al ale Der.
ocn9 Nntipucr. Sereitcr ifaI set be.
hotolc@ % pcotoQc3 al icIpc IrcoS-
fon9rc@Icn o. clbeIig ifol oct Tom Ell
Del Al Nrco5trnftntcn rotificcrcs al
ale oIlicreoc Observation-Disclosures.
% alt bette hi tnoc Sio. 90 /
N)tcIlcnltIben tnn 0ofunclrtct unloer-
1oa o0itiaigc 5oronoringcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-18

Razor Ce former Ecres subHrtptipn, len,
telft poit. eler garronntsr,ra. Set or nil.
ieri al ienoe Isfe Eenae / nIminociige grepe.
% bt ian life barre oufonriiae Tor YeuGe. ION
tItr borte pda Yeten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-18
Krioen loees
umuliooiort.
Tortfriiclf, ira etoe /.

NrpfbertenS SeIoc er oerueaonG
gang meeet tibet, men set itore Sfib
bill bIi fpIbt ntcb Here tuieu hienr.
penoenoe Solodtcr.
GGioa aon9reSmrnbcne George
Nhite ira Ohio % 4. . 9tortou ira
gtorth 0ofota ocuoer tiIboqc iii
Amcrifa mco "Irri iocntifibct".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-18
Chicago Produktmarked.

let bGneer pite, Of srere, ION ,uocbcloer
Isle 9ense % life er resiifreret. iommer bort
paa Seien. ssub seripr tile Isle Tense ubes
o. iaa Suffering ipr STesef.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-18
Kansas City Kvsemarked.
Sioux City ~Kvsgmarked.
Omaha KyapmarL.d

iJKr;ikV9g-Native steers. IL. OO-1s 80
Stools NV,er.......... 1904. 90
Sv;nNp,,,,. nc ieeders.... 6.50--15.25
7 an D"N OF .16. 90-17.25
10 OO-15 Sn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-18
9bcm Ct
9boriteia starnina?

So, ban or %crbcns melt bcrsmte
Srrfipiluirtnos, BERTH WOrmano
o. benne % nGite ll9e oil ban
ipillc / Silmurc OF Sonston Conn
tics, Minneiutn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-18

ENTERED As srCoND Class NATTER JUNE 1SrH 1908 AT
THE PosT orFIcE AT DScoHsH, Iowa, UNDER THE ACT
OF CoNeREss oF MARCH ;, 1897.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
Diversions That Benefit.

In an address at the Royal College
of Medicine to students about to start
out in practice for themselves, DR..
George Steele-Perkins of Edinburgh
gave this advice:
ALSO learn to play lawn tennis, golf,
bridge, billiards, or whatever games
most appeal to you, and among other
things do not neglect the noble art Of
self-defense."
This advice Is as sound for the
young man starting out as. a lawyer
or broker or business man. For
every man needs some amusement to
which he can turn in order to forget
the worries of his working hours. No
man is ever too busy to play; an
hours relaxation makes him work bet
ter. That is why Gladstone chopped
down trees and studied Homer, why
Wilson plays golf, why Charles
Schwab plays bridge, why Cleveland
went fishing, why Roosevelt rode,
boxed, played handball why the late
]. p. Morgan was never too busy 10
devote an hour to talking art with
some one who really knew.
Such diversions keep man from
going stale. Exchange.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
Dogs in a Different World.

II is widely known that fishes and
other lower vertebrates possess numer-
Gus types of sense organs quite I'M
like anything in our own bodies, and
it is quite impossible for us to form
any conception of what the world ap-
pears like to these animals except in
sofar as their sensory equipment is
similar to our own.
Even the cOmpanionable dog, who
responds so alphabetically and in
diligently to our moods, lives in q
very different world. Recent eXperi-
ments have shown that his sense OF
vision is very imperfect, especially for
details Of form, and everybody knows
the inconceivabie delicacy of the
hounds sense of smell. With us vision
is the dominant sense, and our men-
tai imagery is largely in terms Of
things seen. Even blind man will
say, II see how II is" when he COM
prehends a demonstration.
What sort of a world Is II to dog.
whose finest experiences and chief In
terests are In terms of cOlOrs?-C
Judson Herrick, in Natural History.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One-How
Hartford Resident Made
Bad Back Strong.

The back aches at times with a
dull Undesirable feeling, making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region of the
kidneys, and again the loins are so
lame that to stoop is agony. No
use to rub or apply plaster to the
back If the kidneys are weak. You
cannot reach the cause. Follow
the example Of this Hartford citizen
Miss Emma e. Park, Washington
St., Hartford says: From time to
time suffered with dull backache.
a, these time have had dizzy spells
md black spots appear before my
eyes. My kidneys have been disoi
dered also, and | have been caused
great deal of annoyance on this
account. | have gotten up in the
morning feeling tired and WORKOUT.
have found that Doan's Kidney
Pills did me lot of good whenever
[ ST aered in that way and l consider
Tho an excellent kidney medicine. 4"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Deans Kidney pills-the same
that Miss PARK had. Foster ilburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19

Beneath roots of two large trees two
Indian skulls and other bones OF the
human body were found by workmen
leveling mounds in the city park on
the shores of Lake Bemidji, MINI.
The skulls and bones were badly
decayed. but the teeth were in fairly
good condition. Charcoal in large
quantities was found in the vicinity
of the bones, which indicates that the
place was an Indian burial pyre, old
residents say.
II is believed that beneath the
mound may be found many more
bodies, but the w0rkmen merely re-
moved the top earth and, with the ex-
ception of a few bones which were
gathered by souvenir seekers, the
skeletons were again buried.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
Not Reasonable.

The justice of the peace Of GER
tain town was hardened old bach
elor, VIGOROUSLY averse to marriage.
His most intimate friend was to be
married and Insisted that he perform
the ceremony. After much persuasion
the justice consented and the affair
went on smoothly until the last inter-
rogation, "Do you take this woman to
be your lawful welded wife?" was
asked in pathetic tone.
II do" was the response.
Then pronounce you man and
wife. but remember. Jack, you asked
me to do this. Don't ever blame me
for It,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
HOWELL FIRED FROM HIS
JOB BY COMMISSION
Black May Call Special Session of
Senate To Confirm Appointment

Frankfort, Ky, Nov 15.-The
State Tax commission has bounced
r. J. Howell, of Greensboro, from
his job in the department of motor
vehicles.
His dismissal hecame necessary,
so the commission says, because
there was nothing for him to do,
and because h had been accused Of
taking the duplicate of a bill for
the sale of some cloth to the board
of control from the reform school.
of which he was former superintend
ent. This bill and sale was one Of
the sensations Of the recent cam
raign, and by statement made by
Howell the sale of the cloth by Arm
strong & Co., of Louisville, was dis
closed
This cloth sale is under investiga-
tion by the Fayette county grand
jury and Howell has lost his job.
Some of the appointees of Gov
ernor Black and former Governor
Stanley have requested Governor
Black to cali a special session of the
senate to confirm the appointments.
Governor Black is considering the
request just like any other petition,
but he has not determined what he
will do.
As Governor Black leaves his Of
fee next month and Governor-elect
Morrow comes in. il is up to Gov
ernor-elect Morrow TO send the
names of the appointees of Governor
Black and former Governor Stanley
10 the senate for confirmation. If
Governor Morrow does not send
them they can not get there, and
while the senate might not confirm
the appointments of Governor Nor
row. II has no authority to require
him 90 send in the other appointees,
and the courts might have to be
called on to solve the problem. II
a. likely that Governor Black will
determine his course in few days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
Friend Wife lauqhed.

! was motoring along one of our
country roads in my trusty little bus
with friend wife, who was carrying a
most unwelcome bit Of crouch, when
pulled alongside of large, lazy sedan
with man trying to fix ii.
"TroubleT ! asked.
Some" was the lacOnic answer.
"What power car Is it?'
"FOrty-horse." came the answer.
"What seems to be the matter
with it?'
"Well. from the way she acts, !
should say that thlrty-nIne of the
horses were dead"
This must have been the funniest
OF experiences, for my wife actually
laughed-rlght out loud.-Exchange.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19

Just 100 years ago President Mon
roe INDUCED In little extravagance.
He "blew himself" to a, bathtub. II
cost $50 and for long time there
after was the only bathtub In the
white House.
The historic. mansion has been pref.
~ expensive from 6rst to last. Up to
date considerably more than $1,000
900 has been spent on II, including
repairs and refurnIshIng.
Its cornerstone was laid by George
Washington In bare Geld October J.,
1892. Since then Ii has been twice
rebuilt-after the British burned II
and again during the Roosevelt adj
ministration. II was commonly called
In early days the Great House, or the
Presidents Palace.
Recently Mr.. Tumulty again gave
out the announcement that the White
House would be closed to visitors for
some time TO come, because Of -neces-
sary repairs" 1t seems forever to he
needing repairs and refurnishing. and
for the latter purpose much more than
100000 has been expended since
the beginning.
The original cost Of the building
was S333.207. Its reconstruction
after the British raid of 1914 involved
an expenditure Of $248. 400. the house
being Quilted and its walls SO far de-
strOyed that the greater part Of them
had to be replaced above the first
story with new brick and fresh cut
stone
Inevitably there will be a third re-
building some day. Plans and a model
of the White House as II ought to be
with wings added. have already been
made. The wings are embraced by ex-
terror colonnades. In the east wing
is to be n great reception room; in
the west wing the state dining room.
On the second floor of each wing are
to be five bedrooms. Thus the prest-
dent will have about twenty bedrooms
at his disposal, and will he enabled to
offer II much freer hospitality. Con-
servatories in the rear will complete a
magnificent quadrangle, and the whole
effect will be very beautiful.
The cost of rebuilding the White
House In this style will be in the
neighborhood of S2,0OO,0OO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
Boilers Heated by Electricity.

The curious anomaly of steam boil
ers heated by electricity is attracting
serious attention in certain localities.
Such boilers lave been set up Of ca
pacities up I" 700 kilowatts, or 1000
horsepower ~ ing electric current Of
vOltages up :" 10000, and offer advan-
tages where rnal is high and water
power cheap : in certain woodpulp
and paper factories of northern Eu-
rope. Steam $ generated by passage
of the electric current through wa
ter. Narrow vertical tubes of in
s'Ilating material contain water, and
are connected at top and bottom with
the interior Of the boiler. Alternating
current is sent through the water col
umns, the tubes with three-phase cur
rents being connected in groups of
three. Moving the electrodes In the
tubes regulates the current strength.
An efficiency of 95 per cent Is claimed
and one watt of electric energy is
stated to produce nearly four pounds
of steam.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
HAS TALE OF WOE
Uncle Joe Fen Among-WelI, Say
Profiteers.
Charged $50 for One Of the Absolute
NecessarIes Of Life, He Has Re-
nouneed Yankees and All
Their Works..

Anyone who has ever had the mad
dening experience Of being stung
stripped, robbed or nulcted of good
ly sum can and will sympathize with
Uncle Joe Howsley. a gentleman from
the Lone Star state, who came East
ON a little summer trip and fell among
thieves, as he views the matter. Uncle
Joe is an expert on watermelons, know
Ing the fruit from stem to blow end
like n book. He is also familiar with
watermelon etiquette, so his experience
proved shocking In more ways than
one. A writer in a Pittsburgh paper
tells the story ms follows:
Uncl, Joe owned a five-acre farm
down in Shackleford county, Texas,
until n few months ago. He then,
through the will of a benign fate and
the activities of an oil company, ceased
being the owner of farm and became
an GILMAN with an income Of several
thousand perfectly good dollars n
month. As a consequence. the wander
lust struck Uncle Joe and he accord
ingly hied himself northward to ex.
plOre unfamiliar lands. Now he Is
going back to Gods country, glad sub,
that the unfamiliarity lasted for the
years II did.
Down in Uncle Joe's land the nee.
tar known as the watermelon Is a IA
vorite form of diet and Uncle Joe is
one of the epicures who when In his
part of the world partoOk of the treat
daily. Down there melon of size
that would tax Il mans strength to
tote, sub. could he purchased for a five
cent piece. Or, il field was at hand
wherein grew the food of the gods. the
taking thereof without the knowledge
of the fields owner was considered no
breach of the law.
1t is not strange, therefore, that on
strolllng about n city to view its sights,
when Uncle JOe's" eyes fell upon
restaurant in the window of which
were displayed numerous inviting red
and green melons, life took on an in
terest that 1t had not felt since his
train had passed over the boundary of
the Grand Old State.
Uncle Joe" FASTENED inside and
called for watermelon.
After what seemed much time,
slice, which uncle Joe" will testify
was not more than two by six inches,
was placed before him.
81 said watermelon; not a bite,
subj" he announced cuttingly, when his
amazemcnt at the magnitude of the
thing before him had passed sufficient
ly to allow him to speak.
After much argument, he made the
bewildored waiter understand that
what he desired was a whole melon
like any gentleman Is served with down
where they know how to serve it.
Uncle Joe" consumed the two halves
placed before him in blissful ignorance
of the outrage that was about TO be
upon him.
Then came the check
Watermelon, Sl.50. sub!
II wasn't necessary TO send In riot
call, hut for a time ii looked as though
II might he. As il was, Uncle Joe"
stamped from the den of thieves, VOW
ing vengeance against all Yankees In
general and one Yankee restaurant in
particular.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
Must Keen CLIMBING.

lon can never let down the bars
when y0u want to become great. The
price is eternal vigilance. Even when
success Is assured you must keep on
going. Men who become great by
spurtS usually sink into insignlficance
the same way. Besides making up
your mind that You are going to sue
coed, you must see to it that you real
lzc what's in your mind. Talking
about what You expect to do will never
bring ii to pass. The uphill is always
before you. The only way to reach
the top is tG climb. N you can com
mand the means that takes you there
il will save your energy for other
things. Usually the energy you de-
velOp through the climb will he useful
in days 10 come. The climb may tire
you, but il will also make you appre-
clate the view.-Grit.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
New Insurance Idea.

To stimulate marriage several in
surance companies in Great Britain
are now issuing what Is called mar
rage insurance. II provides for pay
ment of $500 at the expiration of 20
years or earlier, at death OF the as
sured, and, In addition, $500 in respect
of each of five children born after the
date OF the policy who attain the age
of twelve years, payable by five In
stallments Of 500 each on the
twelfth and four succeeding birthdays.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
Didn't Amount to Much Then.

Elman was Boosting to his younger
brother about how smart he was when
he was year old. II could walk an
run an jump he Dragged. IAN sing
q song"
AN what was | doing thenT In
quired Willie. "Did | run an jump.
too?'
you couldn't do nothing" was El-
mans crushing reply. when I was
a year old you was nos here; you was
Just 4 speck Of dust"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
No Doubt Of That.

"Of course, you know that whisky
Is poisonf"
eyes" replied Uncle Bill Bottletop;
"any kind you can buy now is mighty
likely 10 be-"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
Relative Values.

"The summer boarders win soon be
going home"
"rm glad of IT," said Farmer Corn.
tossel. I'm getttin' kind O. tired of
givin' up all this precious food for
mere mehey."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
COURT DIRECTORY


Judge-R. w. Slack, greensboro.
Com'th. Attorncy--C. f. Smith
Hartford.
Clerk--A. G.. Porter, Hartford.
Master Commissioner-Otto C.
Martin, Hartford.
Trustee Jury Fund-Cal. p.
Keown, Hartford.
LIST. Monday in March-12 days.
Com'th. and Civil.
LIST. Monday in Msy-12 days
Civil.
LIST. Monday in July-12 days
Cont and Civil,
3rd. Monday in Septemb9-12
days-Civil.
4th. Monday in November-12
days-Com'th and Civil.
County Court
Meets first Monday in each month
Judge-Mack Cook.
County Att'y-A. ID. Kirk.
Clerk-w. c. Blankenship.
Sheriff-S. A. Bratcher.
Superintendent-E. S. Howard.
Jailor-Worth Tichenor.
Assessor-D. E. Ward.
Surveyor-C. S. Moxley.
Coroner-E. P. Rodgers.
Fiscal Court
Meets Tuesday after first Monday
in January, April and October.
LIST. District-Ed Shown, Hart
ford, Route 8.
End. District-Sam l.. Stevens,
Beaver Dam.
3rd. District-Q. b. Brown Sim
mons.
4th. District-G. w. Rowe, Cen
tertown.
5th. District-w. c. Daugherty,
Baizetown.
9Th. District-w. S. Dean. Dun
dee.
eth. District-B. f. Rice, Fords.
vile.
Sth. District-B. c. Rhoades,
Hartford. Route .. ..
Hartford
Mayor. +. Bean.
Clerk 4. Howard.
Police Judge. NJ. Grove.
Marshall. p. Casebier.
Beaver Dam
Ch'mn. Board-W. T. Mckinney
Clerk--D. Baker Rhoads.
Police Judge. NJ. Porter.
Marshal-Byron Austin.
Rockport
Ch'm'n. Board--James Wilson.
Clerk-Rushing Hunt.
Police Judge-John T. Jackson.
Marshal-Will Langford.
Fordsville
Ch'm'n. Board-W. r. Jones.
Clerk-Olla Cobb.
Police Judge. P. Kessinger
County Board of Education
E S. Howard, S. S. o. c.
Div. No. 1--R. A. Owen, Hart .
ford, Ky
Div. No. %. w. Duff, Fords- .
vile, Ky.
Div. No. 3-H. L. Carter, Mar .
rows. Ky.
Div. No robert Golf, Rosine,
Ky.
Div. No. Otis II. Stevens,
Beaver Dam, Ky.
Div. No. 6--Nat Lindley, Center ,
town, Ky.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
PUTNAM BOY
 HAS ENLISTED
Arthur Benoit Signs Up For Three Years In Army of
 Occupation

Arthur Benoit, son of George Ben oIt. 24s Providence street, was ac- cepted for enlistment last Friday at the army recruiting station, Worces- ter. He signed up for three years in the infantry for service with the army of occupation in France and on the Rhine. and laughingly told Sergeant Green that he would see a great many sights that other tourists would pay q great deal of money to see during the coming summer. while he would be paid for going
 Colonel 5. P. Nicklin, commanding this recruiting district. announces that in addition to the army of 50,- GOO volunteers for the army of occu- patton, men are needed for service in the Philippines, Hawaii, and the Cah- al Zone in the following branches of the service Infantry. ealavry coast artillery, signal corps, engineers, med ieal department. and quartermaster corps. The period of enlistment is three years. and the rates of pay the same as have prevailed throughout the war. with an increase of 20 per cent for foreign service. The infant " troops for the Philippines are for assignment in China. The concen- tration camp for troops destined for service in Panama will be Camp Shel- bv. Miss. while men for service in the Orient will be sent to the Presidio ot San Francisco to await transporta- ton.
 Colonel Nicklin has completed ar engagements with the commanding off cer of Hazelhurst Field to have re cruits accepted for air service in this district carried by airplane from Stamford to Minneola. This will save time by having the men enlisted dl- rect at the aviation field and will give the boys foretaste of what may be in store for them. The first applicant to take advantage of this opportunity was Herbert Oeser of Stamford. Two large airplanes came for him and he flew away waving farewell to group of his friends. He arrived safely and said he hugely enjoyed his trip,
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-06
SUFFRAGE DRIVE
 FOR sloo, GOO

4 campaign is being organized whereby 1t is hoped to raise s1o0, 900 for citizenship work and other public service to be rendered by the Con- neeticut sufrange Assn. It is an nounced that the plan is meeting with hearty response in all parts of the state. The campaign opens June 9 and daily campaigns will be held in every community during the seven working days of the drive.
 Mrs. Samuel Russell, Jr,, chairman, has announced the appointment of the various county committees. Windham county committee is: County chair man, Mrs. F. P. Johnstone, Wood stock; speakers chairman, Mrs. Frank Foss, Willimantic; publicity chair man, Mrs. E. H. Corttis. North Gros- venor-Dale; finance chairman, Miss Blanche Stoutenburgh, Putnam.