davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-25
FLAGS FOR THOSE
 BACK FROM WAR
Congregational Church to Pre- sent Men and Women Who Served With National Elm blem.
Special Service to Be Held Next
 Sunday Morning

At the service next Sunday morn- ing at the Second Congregational church the two women and thirty eight men whose names appear upon the church honor roll will be present. ed with the American flag that has hung in the church in his or her honor during the past months. With the outbreak of the war the custom de veloped of hanging flag on the church honor roll, for each member of the parish who entered the army or navy. A special committee is now planning the details of the service for next Sunday, which will be in con- junction with the regular service of worship. The church is particularly proud to have on it's honor roll the names of two women. Ruth L. Daniels and Alice Cogan Morse. both of whom served as nurses.
 The following are to be presented with the flags: Ruth L. Daniels, AL ice Cogan Morse. Lieut.. Harold S Corbin, Lieut. Edward F. Perry. Lieut.. Nj. Gould Beard, Lieut.. A. D. Mcintyre, Lieut.. John C. Warner, Lieut. Merrill P Paine, Ensign Rich ard E. West, Wilton c. Greene, Ar thur D. Mcintyre, Nelson w. Mans field, Maurice NJ. Mcintyre 1seah K McNally, Gilbert F Perry, Kenneth C. Sharpe, Lester c. Feener, William w. Wright, William H. Fuller, Ar thur c. Keith, Edward M. Angel. Alan C. Mcintyre, Emery Cain. Ivan C. Clement, Frank H. Gleason, Ray Morse, W. Leonard Bradway, Jr, John L. Wright. Edward Fisher Har- ry Roberts. Joseph D. Flagg, Archi- bald Macdonald, Jr, Harry A, eff ford, Nelson E. Lown, Malcolm NJ. Wiley, William F. C. Maertens, Carl F. Weeks. Donald c. Johnson and Kenneth W. Andem.
 In cases where the men themselves are unable to be present the flags are to be given to parents.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-25
SOUVENIR TAYLOR KEEPS HIS
 MEMORY GREEN

Souvenir W H. Taylor, who loves to delve for facts pertaining to well known Windham county men, has written from Hartford about the fol- lowing birthdays: July 9 is the birthday of Hon. William A. King, formerly attorney general, Williman- tic. Next Monday, the 28th, will be the birthday of County Commissioner Urgele LaFrance of Central Village August 19, will be the birthday of A. H. Armington, one of Killingly's best known citizens, and August p will bring another birthday anniversary to Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Willi- mantle.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-25
ADVANTAGES OF U I N M WINDHAM COUNTY AND
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT

The city and county are situated m the rich Quinebaug Valley. The county has a population of about 9o,- 900 Putnam is a very prosperous plare. Cars come here on the double track from New York to Boston, and a double track is needed between New London and Worcester. It IS fine railroad center. The company has bought twelve acres of ground north of the city, and ten-stall en- zine house and machine shops VIII De here soon. Trolley cars go through the city every half hour. The larg- est water power of the river IS here, where the beautiful Cargill Falls are located They are as nice scenery as there is in New England. Large lac tories are here which make heavy duck cloth for auto tires, and are run nin0 day and night and have Tor four or five years. other large coeo1i' s,,,i wooden and silk mills are here. The Goodyear Go is making thelr Eastern headauarters here, also the Cohhec- ticUt Mills Co. and another large hrHi, the Manhasset Mfg. Co.,, IS iocate9 here. also wholesale firms are located here. Putnam is the center oi all Ihese concerns. Putnam owns US water plant. which has electric, steam ana water power. One of the State Trade schools is here, and over one hundred voung men and girls can learn free all best trades, and car-fare free TO, TOT them. Large churches are here; me New England Holy Ghost Sisters have their center here, with large buildings. High schools and hotels are good. One of the largest hospit- aIs of the State is here. Large elec- trie powers could be improved m tne s vicinity. Water powers produce ligne and heat cheaper than coal Wind- ham County is acknowledged to pc nne on of the best agricultural counties in the State. Wealthy men and women I,. are buying beautiful farms in tnls baaltbv location. This section needs more buyers. If this interests you ,.-r;te n,G or come to see A. B. RANDALL, V ..Tbat Farm Bargain Man." Putnam, Conn He has large list to sell from Prices from s2,00o to s2o,ooo. Terms easy. Putnam has started to ba a large city.--Ady. oo
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-25
HAMILTON HOLT TO SPEAK

This week Saturday Dr. Hamilton Holt, editor of the New York Inde- pendent, is to speak at Academy hall, Woodstock, on the League of Nations Dr. Holt, as was stated in The Patriot last week, is a careful student of the present situation and his message should prove particularly instructing and informing. The proceeds from sale of the tickets will go toward the Annex fund for the Day Kimball hos pital.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-25
PUTNAM NEWS
-..-.

Attorney Arthur s. Macdonald is having his vacation.
 NJ. NJ. Dwyer. Allston, Mass, was 1 in Putnam last Saturday.
 Rev and Mrs. Frederick Leeds have been stopping at the Inn.
 Miss Alice Adams is assisting in the insurance office of F W. Seward.
 Wilfred Chapdelaine, with friends, motored to Sound Beach on Sunday
 Mrs. John Perry leaves today (Fri- day) for a several days visit in Wor- cester.
 Captain John Bulger of the police department is having his annual va cation.
 Miss Lillian Maertens has returned from a visit with relatives in New Jersey.
 Miss Sarah Phelps of Worcester is the guest of Mrs. A. w. Macdonald. Oak Hill
 Joseph Flagg. who was recently at his home here, has returned to Balti- more, Md
 Mrs. A. | Morse Is spending few weeks at her cottage at Pleasant View, R. L
 Rev. Boynton Merrill has been en- tertaining friend who was with him in the navy.
 Dr. Herbert Foster of Montclair, N. j., has been visiting his mother, Mrs. E. N. Foster.
 C. H. Paine and daughter of Brooklyn, N. Y, are spending two weeks in Woodstock.
 Lucius Merriam of the First Ma tional Bank is. having his vacation. On Monday he left for Boston.
 Richard M Holmes of Mt Vernon, N Y., is the guest of his grandmoth- CT, Mrs. A. W Macdonald, Oak Hill.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rich are soon to move into the house on Grove street now occupied by Mr and Mrs. Cahill Meehan.
 Miss Louise Adams. who has been employed in the store of NJ. J. Lynch, is keeping books for the Elmer Auto mobile Go.
 Mir. and Mrs H. H. Davenport of Pomfret are entertaining their sor Roy and his wife and children from Philadelphia
 John A. C. Warner has returned from Camp Devens. where he went last Friday to receive his discharge from the army.
 Edward Blackmar, former resi- dent of this city, called on Putnam friends Wednesday, He has not beer here for IT years.
 William L. Smalling and son Clay ton attended the funeral of a relativ near New Haven Sunday, making tn trip by automobile.
 The Putnam Light & Power Com pany is soon to move into it's ney quarters in Union block. A larg electric sign, containing 226 lights is to be hung from the corner of tn building.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-25
MOTORCYCLIST COMES TO
 GRIEF

Sunday night while on the way with two other machines from Woonsoek- ct to Danielson, man giving hls name to the authorities as Wilbur, was thrown from the motorcycle he was riding and sustained injuries that made it necessary for him to be taken to the Day Kimball hospital for treatment. The accident occurred near the Children's Home. A Ford ear running just ahead of Wilbur turned to side road and the motor cycle crashed into It.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-25
PUTNAM PLEASED
 BY QUICK RESULTS

Everyone is pleased with the quick results of simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash One mans eyes were so badly strained he could not read without pain. Two applications re- lieved him. A lady with weak, in famed eyes was greatly helped by ONE bottle. We guarantee d small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or infamed eyes. James F. Donahue, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-25

MT. and Mrs. Leon Wilson and fam fly have returned home from Pleasant View. R. l. They will return in a couple of weeks but came up while their son was at Webster Lake with the Boy Scouts.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-25

him. He also leaves three children Arthur N, Fife M, and Harry L. Leonard.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
PHOENIX FAILS TO
 SUPPORT MUSICIANS
 SAYS IMPRESSARIO

ner in which the business men of that city have undertaken the advancement of the club there. T hope that the business men of this city will get be- hind their clubs as Bisbee has behind here. Their theater has capacity of but 800, and they are reserving 200 Of these for sale to children at any price which they can afford, for educational purposes.
 Tucson is taking the same course that Phoenix is taking. Douglas is of- fering a four number course for 50, the same price for which Phoenix IS giving a five number course. This course includes Schumann- Heink; the Flonzaley Quartet. Thibaud, great French viohnist, and Florence Mac beth, soprano Bisbee has the same course, substituting Carolina Lozzari for Schumann- Heihk and adding Ru dolf Gang, pianist, with membership price of s6.
 Mir Behymer indicated that Phoenix is fortunate in securing Cortot this season and admitted that he cancelled a date for him in Los Angeles and changed one in Fl Paso in order tc include Phoenix in his itinerary. People of three classes will go to hear Cortot for three reasons said Mir Behymer, people interested in music ! because he is the greatest French pianist, patriots because he is 8 Frenchman who served in the trenches and curiosity seekers"
 In speaking of the support which | business men should give an organiza l ton of the type of the Musical Events club, MT. Behymer said:
 q urge this cooperation and car cite you endless examples to show vol how managers and lessors of theater: | in the west welcome series of concerts 1 in their cities instead Of consi.ler:D: i them as competitors. The best thea ters in my territory, such as tn | Spreckles in San Diego, the Cluny il Sacramento, the Victory in San Jose and the White in Fresno, all reaiiZi that the holding of concerts in tnei houses stimulates their own busines by drawing a certain class of peopl
 who do not ordinarily even apprcacl the doors of a theater, and who, goin; once to a concert see notices of com ing attractions at the theater, an,
 come again"
 Miss Cordelia Hulburd. president o the Musical Events club, stated las
 night that yesterdays meeting wa
 held to further the musical welfare o
 the valley, and expressed appreciation
 of Mir. Behymer's visit. Tickets t
 this winters series continue on sale to
 day at Redewills and at Kerr an
 Smalleys music store, from 1:30 |
 5:S0 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

Harry H. Woods, for 5000 shares, s15
 Certificate numbered 265 in name of W. T. Russell. for 5000 shares, $50.
 There is delinquent, on account or assessment levied, upon each of ths following described certificates for common stock of this Company the amount specified in each instance:
 Certificate numbered 12o in name of Herbert o. Adey, for 30 shares, 90 cents.
 Certificate numbered 122 in name of Charles Young, for 30 shares go cents.
 Certificate numbered 12S in name Of Fred M Knauf. for 1e0 shares, s1.5O. | Certificate numbered 101 in name of F.. M. Goodyear for 100 shares. S250. | Certificate numbered 169 in name O. c. Carstens, for 100 shares, s2.50. ! Certificate numbered 1S2 in name of John J. Kammerer for 200 shares. s. | Certificate numbered 17s in name of Harry H. Woods for 100 shares. s2.50. Certificate numbered 110 in name of w. T. Russell. for 100 shares, s1. Certificates in name of John R. Rus sell, numbered 11S. IA and 145. for 50, 50. and 150 shares respectively, si.50, $50. and s4.50 respectively.
 Certificate numbered 1lS in name of Anthony H. Kohler, for 150 shares, $45o
 Certificate numbered 100 in name of \ W. NJ. O'Connor, for 50 shares, sl.50. Certificate numbered 173 in name of R. l.. Stebbins, for 100 shares, $S.
 Certificate numbered IA in name of M J. Schleicher for 100 shares, $500,
 And iE accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors of LAWTON MINES FINANCE COM PANY, made the twenty eighth day of ! April, 1919, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be neces- sary to pay the delinquent assessments thereon, together with the cost of ad- vertisement and expenses of sale, will be sold at the office of the Company in the National Bank of Arizona Build ing, at Phoenix, on the 2Sth day of De- tober, 1919.
 BARAK T. LITTLEF1ELD,
 Secretary and Treasurer First publication, Sept. 30, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

cago, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Kan sas City at this time.
 Senator Reed, in his tour, is speaking under the auspices of the League for the Preservation of American Inde pendence and has been greeted every where by overflow audiences. The local branch of this league, which re- ceived the news of his coming at a meeting last night, will hold its next meeting in the Blue Room at the Hotel Adams tonight at o'clock.
 It has not yet been decided who will preside the night of Senator Reeds speech, this and other arrangements having been left to a sub committee on arrangements.
 Following is the text of the telegram of invitation which was sent to Sen ator Reed, together with the names of the non- partisan committee of 19 members which signed it:
 "We respectfully invite you to de- liver an address at Phoenix on the subject of the league of nations.
 We regard this subject as one of | the greatest moment. While we may not all agree with your views, we are | open to conviction and before we finally individually decide on this mat ter which involves the future of the world, we should like to have all pos sible light.
 If this invitation is acceptable to you please advise us promptly, so that we may get the necessary publicity | in Phoenix and Maricopa county to make the meeting big success. ! "C. w. Barnett acting mayor; V. A. | Thompson, city manager; W. C. J Foster, Phoenix Savings Bank and | Trust company; H. J. McClung, Presi- ! dent Phoenix National bank R. E. ] Moore, vice president Valley bank P. i K. Lewis, president Central bank; | Donald Dunbar. vice e-president Central bank: Herbert B. Atha, president Ari- zona Egyptian Cotton company; J. c. | Hurley, Phoenix Wholesale Meat con- pany; John Montgomery. sheriff Mari copa county; John D. Parkes. cattle 1 man; E. M. Davis, general manager Arizona Fire Insurance company; F. B. Holt. mining; Harry A. Diehl. mer- chant; A. D. Leyhe. attorney; Geo. W. Elias, rancher; F. N. Holmquist, Cor don, Tweed and J. H. Reed, Jr."
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

where he spoke last night, and it was received in this city by Fritz Holm quist. member of a non-partisan com mittee of 19 prominent citizens who had signed an invitation sent to Senator Reed earlier the same day.
 Senator Reed, who speaks tonight in Oklahoma City. viii deliver an ad- dress in. Bisbee on october 6. this be- ing his first Arizona engagement. He win Speake in Globe onethe Sth, ar riving in Phoenix over the Apache Trail at o'clock the next afternoon. He will also speak at Douglas and at Tdesona but dates for these cities have urtt yetbeen decided.
 5is Fpeeches in Oklahoma at the uIffentktime follow close on the heels clIb f weeks stay in Washington 3tfre went immediately after de- itItrv & his famous speech at Akron dblo. d September '. r. s. Seiber- lhik. p&sident of the Goodyear Rub- bef company. pfesids.f at the Akron meeting.
 Senator Johnson of California with Senator Borah of Idaho. and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,. members of the quartet which has beent leading the opposition to the league of nations was delivering his speeches in Chi
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
LAYTON MINES FINANCE COM
 PANY National Bank of Arizona Building Phoenix, Arizona
 NOTICE

There is delinquent, on account of assessment levied. the sum of s1S0 upon each of the following described certifi- cates for preferred stock of this com pany, zach being for 6,000 shares. Number of certificate appears first and is followed by the name in which such certificate stands: No. I2s, E. W. Heff- ner; 137. Mrs. Phil Chinn; 139, Frank W. Lawrence; 140. James Fitzsim- mons: 145, Nat Trepeck; 145, w. Hahn; 150, F. NJ. Kairer; 155, Samuel D. Rid . dle; 15S. George Marx; 302, Min $. Hand; SGS, Charles Stuckey; 416, B. A. Grese.
 There is delinquent. on account of assessment levied, the sum of s135 upon each of the following described certificates for preferred stock of this company, each being for 4,500 shares Number of certificate appears first and
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
SENATOR REED
 u SPEAK HERE / LIN OCTOBER 8
Responds to Invitation of Committee of Nineteen
 Non-PartiSan Citizens - .Eive,Dates in Arizona

Senator John A. Reed of Missouri, leading adversary of the league of na- tons, coming to Phoenix and will ,teliver,ao address on the league at Ar f,adia hall on the evening of Thurs fay. october 9. The meeting will be .alled 10 order at o'clock.
 The Npnator's telegram of acceptance confirming his engagement here was filed yesterday in Muskogee, Oklahoma,
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
Man Who Has Introduced Noted Musicians to the West Criticizes City for Lack of Interest

L. E. Behymer president of the Ma tional Association of Theatrical Manag- CTS and manager of the newly formed Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, spent yesterday in Phoenix on business connected with the Musical Events clubs series this fall and winter, at tending a meeting of the executive board of that body in the afternoon.
 MT. Behymer. under whose manage ment distinguished artists appear each season in all the larger cities in the west, has just concluded a tour which has included Fl Paso, Douglas, Bisbee and Tucson and brings an interesting account of their activities in music.
 His main criticism of Phoenix, frank ly delivered, is that cities like Doug las. Bsbee and Tucson, encouraged in the first place by Phoenix example to organize music clubs, have now sur passed her in the support of such or ganiZations.
 Bisbee, he said, is the best town in the state musically.
 T never saw anything like it said Mir Behymer, in speaking of the man
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Arizona-Tuesday and Wednesday partly cloudy; local showers Tuesday; warmer Wednesday.
 Southern California--Fair.
 Colorado-Tuesday and Wednesday unsettled and generally cloudy with local rains west portion: rising tenn perature northeast portion.
 New Mexico-Tuesday and Wednes- day patty cloudy with local showers east portion Tuesday. Not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

Austro German ships seized during the war vii be operated by a Chinese company under joint management of the government and business men.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican, NesswilI collect < lateF--s Phone 431dSi 1ffsif :e5li saes.afs sisl | .aIpGffsz .EWos saix3sq 1sssd :pf.r
The sun., 1919-04-13
General Motors.

General Motors showing yesterday in
the face of the poor showing which it's
annual report is expected to make was
rather surprising to the rank and file of
the financial community. Its failure to
decline much led to the belief that the
report would not make as bad a showing
as anticipated. Contrary to this, 1t was
learned yesterday that the report would
make even a poorer showing than has
been expected. Instead Of earning
enough for its dividend the income for
the year will be less than $40 a share,
against about s13 for the year before.
Much of the decline in the company's
earnings is understood to be due TO the
restrictions placed on the automobile in
dustry during the last half of the year,
which Offset the fair showing made by
the company during the first six months
of the year. But the big surprise will be
the earnings for the first quarter of
1919. understood to approximate S2O.-
600. 900 before deduction for taxes and
other charges. or at the rate of $4,000
900 for the full year before deductions.
The sun., 1919-04-13
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


Professional market opinions at the
week end as reflected in letters sent out
by commission houses, has been shorn
OF much of It's pesslmism, and most Of
the letters while urging conservatism
anticipate higher prices. Million share
days. persisted in, have heretofore indi-
Gated a certain amount Of distribution"
says J. s. Bache & Co. wall Street
loans, however. do not show a large
public participation, and the bulk OF
stocks would appear consequently to be
still In strong hands" Hayden, Stone
& Co. say that they do not believe that
the market will turn definitely until
there has been n decided further uplift
In the so-called standard stocks. while
admitting the need of caution we refuse
to turn bearish until we see q larger
loan account" Goodbody & Co. say !:
we continue optimistic on the food,
leather, motor. store, chemical. equip
ment, oil and copper stocks and believe
In keeping away from most of the rail-
road and utility stocks" w. ]. woll-
man & Co. say: Temporarily over
bought conditions may result in dis
turbing reactions, but the foundation OF
the market Ia sound"
The sun., 1919-04-13
Remington Typewriter.

Tho fact that Remington Typewriter
Company shares, now traded in on the
Curb. are to So on the Stock Exchange
board within a short time is understood
to account for the activity in these Sc
curities, which have enjoyed an upward
movement from around 80 to -. Rem
ington is one of the most prosperous OF
the typewriter concerns and is under
stood to have earned considerable more
than $40 share In 1918. Its second
preferred stock is reaping the benefit OF
81 per cent dividend, voted on Janu-
AIRY 6. 1919. and amounting to $1,000
900, and OF which 6 per cent. was paid
In cash, per cent. In Liberty bonds and
30 per cent. in series preferred
stock. This accounts for the lean period
between September 81. 1914, and Octo-
Der /, 1918. The common shares are
under the restriction OF an agreement
that no dividend shall be paid on them
unless an amount equal to the common
dividend is used to call in the preferred
stock,
The sun., 1919-04-13
ST. PauI's Record.

Recent heaviness in the stock market
of Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
shares was explained to some extent
yesterday in the letter sent out by r. NJ.
Calkins, president Of the company. to
the stockholders. in which he outlined the
companys financial position and pointed
out why the directors have so far been
unable to declare dividends. He shows
that the company was able to borrow
no more than enough to pay its interest
charges. AS n matter OF fact the com
pany in 1918 received only S6,275, 900 on
account of Its rental and had TO borrow
no less than $13,S75.000 to meet interest
payments and other corporate obliga-
lions. New York banks provided S4,-
100000, the War Finance Corporation
sS,500,000 and the United States Rail
road Administration $4,000. The let
ter concludes with the remark that the
st. Paul board is hopeful of better con-
ditions and more favorable results. but is
unable 10 make a definite forecast The
final figures on the rental contract give
an annual total compensation from the
Railroad Administration of s27,4s6,77l.
The sun., 1919-04-13
EXCHANGE Election.

The nominating committee of the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday an
nounced the nomination of William H.
Remcll for president to succeed H. G. S,
Noble who has served In tdat capacity
for four years. Mr.. Remick whose nom
ination will be confirmed by members at
the election on May IL, has been the
leader OF the Exchanges war activities.
Other nominations were For treasurer
Warren r. Nash: for trustee of the gra-
tuIty fund to serve FIVE years, Henry X.
Pomroy for trustee of the gratuity fund
to serve n year. Charles NJ, Newcombe
for members of the governing committee
10 serve four years, Hamilton F. Benja-
min. S. i. Cromwell. Jerome j, Danzig
Bayard Dominick, H. @. S. Noble. Ar
thur ]. Rosenthal, Newton e, Stout, Ar
thur Turnbull. Richard Whitney and
Willis ID. Wood.