davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

Celia Cfoutier, Church street, is visiting in Jewett City.
 Clifford Trahan of Camp Devens was home for the holiday.
 Dr. F. T, Baldwin is confined to his home with the influenza.
 Miss Gertrude Jones left Saturday to spend this week in Utica, N. Y.
 Mrs. Louis Carmark spent several days the past week in Woonsocket and Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Mathewson Angell left Monday for Orlando, Florida, to spend the winter.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. Fred Waterman went to Providence New Years day for few days stay.
 Miss Charlotte Embleton has re- turned from a ten days stay with her people in New Jersey.
 Mrs. Ella s. French spent Christ mas week with her sister, Mrs. Hoff- man, in Providence, R. I.
 John c. Johnson and Jasper Holmes motored to Providence on business Monday afternoon.
 Byron Howard and family motored to Chaplin Sunday and spent the day with MT. Towards parents.
 H. J. Parker, Middleboro, Mass, passed New Years day with his brother, N. M. Parker, in this city.
 Mrs. Fred L. Austin and son Paul have been in Lowell, Mass, called there by the illness of Mrs. Austin's mother.
 James Ryan, commissioned lieu tenant, has been discharged from the service and returned to his home in Pomfret
 Company L, State Guard, is plan ming for big concert and ball to be held in Union hall, Monday evening, March 3rd.
 On Monday Governor Holcomb ap- proved the payment of the quarterly appropriation of SLIPS for the Day Kimball hospital.
 E. Nj. Wheaton and family, as is their yearly custom, had family din- ner party on New Years day. Covers were laid for fifteen.
 New Years cards made their an- nual appearance from the large store of souvenirs always carried by Sou venir Taylor of Hartford
 Sergeant James Charron is spend ing a five days furlough in Putnam. I He does not know when he will be discher9ed fropn sss = ss.s.xs...
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the First National Bank of Putnam, will be held at the banking house in Putnam, Tuesday, January II, 1919, at one o'clock in the after noon, for the choice of directors for the ensuing year, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 c. HAROLD GILPATRIC,
 Cashier
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
SERVICE FOR BOY SCOUTS

Rev. c. c. S. MacKay will preach at the Baptist church at 2 o'clock Sunday evening. Putnam Boy Scouts will attend the service in body. The collection will be gwen to the Scouts 10 augment their ilnd for next snFTs
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

Representative A. A. Brodeur and fife will attend the inaugural ball at artford January 8th.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
{. ..o........-,.......-s....-........-....-.s's.. !. PERTINENT TO PUTNAM {. {. PEOPLE .,

....................;. ........................ :.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

Theodore Cox, U. s. nal has be at his home in Woodstock d eallf on friends in Putnam.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-25
Yoaa DO More Work,


Yea ase mono arEbitious and you oct moro
enjoyment cut Of everything whom your
blaod Is In good condition. Impurities in
tho blood havo q very depressing effect ON
tha system. causing weakness. lazinesa.
Nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enrichine the Blood. Whom you feel
it's strengthening. invigoratin8 effect. SEQ
how It brings color to tho checks and how
II improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chin TONIC
IS not patent medicine. it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like It. The
blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
to Enrich It. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities In
the blood
The Strength Creating Power of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-fve years ago. folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member Of their family had Malaria or
needed a building. strengthening
tonic. The formula is just the same to-
day. and you can get it from any drug
store. 60c per bottle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-25
SAVING TO END OCT.
House and Senate Agree on Ending
Present Time on October 20.

Washington, June l9.-Doom of
the daylight saving, inaugurated as
war measures was pronounced to-
day by Congress, both Senate and
House adopting by overwhelming
votes measures to terminate opera
tion. Of the law when the period Of
summer-time ends next October 26;
The House after three hours de-
bate. by a vote Of 233 to 1872, passed
bin to repeal the law on the last
Sunday in next October, but rejected
an amendment to make the repeal
effective at once.
The Senate, by a vote Of Sc to g.
after brief discussion, added a rider
to the agricultural appropriation bill
which it passed late to-day, provid-
ing for the repeal Of the daylight
measure on the same date fixed by
the House bill.
The Senate measure now goes to
conference with the agricultural bin
and the House bill Is to be sent to
, that the Senate amendment win be
finally substituted for the House
measure. Action of Congress, there
fore. means continuation Of the pres
| ent closing time this summer and in
| the early fall, with return to sun
time October 26, thus ending two
years operation Of the daylight saw
ing plan.
Members Of both Senate and the
House, in advocating repeal OF the
law enacted March 10, 1918, said
| they were guided largely by the
wishes Of farmers and laboring men,
| who oppose the advanced working
hours during the spring and summer
! seasons. Opponents Of the repeal
| legsla ton declared the extra hour
of daylight was boon to city dwell
ers. and asserted that others easily
could adjust their affairs to conform
to the advanced clock schedule.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-25
Pay in advance-Courier 81 year
One French Famiiy's Casualties.

Paris, June IS. - Thirteen sons
were killed on the field of battle,
three discharged with grave injuries,
one wounded four different times,
the father and one daughter sum-
marily shot by the Germans for going
to Lille to celebrate the centennial
anniversary OF relative, and an
other daughter killed by German
shell at Dunkirk. Is the record Of the
family Of NJ. Vanhee, a French far
mer Of Reminghe, near Paris
NJ. Vanhee had SO children, 90
sons and IA daughters. all of whom
were living when the war broke out.
One Of his sons was valet to Pope
Plus X. He returned to France to
fight, and was wounded in each OF
four different engagements. One Of
the sons lost both legs, another re-
turned from the front blind and
deaf, and another underwent the tre-
painting operation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-25
PIEDMONT AUTO co., Walhalla, S. C.
C. L. ZIMMERMAN, Westminster S. C.
F. o. MATTISON & CO., Seneca, S. C.
Arrests for Cutting Wires.

Columbia, June 18.-Three per-
sons were placed under arrest here
to-day in connection with the strike
Of telegraph and telephone employ
ees. Warrants have been issued for
two Others and will be served in the
near future, according: to postofice
inspectors.
Immediately after the arrests had
been made the me1r were released on
bail, which was fixed at $500 each.
Two charges were brought against
one Of the young men, and his bail
was fixed at $1,000. Many telegraph
and telephone wires were cut last
Saturday and Sunday nights, and I'm
one instance faborers from the tele-
phone companies were not allowed
to effect repairs. The men arrested
are Ernest Grea thouse, Jimmy Cline
and Jack Shawn. The arrests were
made under Federal statutes and
charge interference with transmits
sion Of telegraph and telephone mes-
ages.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-25
MAN WAS INSTA NTLY KILLED.
ID. w. o. Harris Electrocutcd at the
Power Plant nt Lenhnrdts.
(Greenville News, June 49,

(Greenville News, June 49,
D. w. o. Harris, SO years of age,
was instantly killed yesterday morn
ing about 8 o'clock by electrocution
at the electric power plant at Len
hardts, several miles from Liberty.
According to information received
here last night, Mr.. Harris and his
son. who are in charge Of this power
plant, went down into the basement
Of the plant to make an investiga-
tion into a short circuit. While en-
gagged in this work Mr.. Harris came
in contact with tho high voltage cur
rent in some way. Mr.. Harris was
knocked instantly dead, and the son
was rendered unconscious for an
hour or so, but he has recovered.
Mr.. Harris is we'll known in this
section. He is survived by his wife
and 81: children. Funeral services
will oe held to-day at 2 o'clock at
Big Creek church, in Anderson coun-
t.. Rev. D. w. Hiott will conduct the
services.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-25
Money for Veterans.

Columbia, June 19.-The State
Pension Board met yesterday to
make apportfonmcnt Of the $780,
900 appropriated by the General AS
sembly for Confederate veterans not
heretofore receiving pensions. The
work Is not yet complete. D. w. Nc
Laurin states that about $500 vet
Grams were enrolled. Aid will be dis
tribnted to these, one class receiv-
ing forty dollars and the other class
thirty-two dollars. There are about
five times as many Of the latter class
as the former.
fhe Courier. $ per year. Pay in
advance
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-25
Boys Organized for Theft.

Asheville, \. c., June ia jul
venile organization perfected ac-
cording to sworn statements Of the
boys, for the purpose of carrying on
business Of robbery and thievery,
especially against the Southern Rail-
way lines, was unearthed to-day by
special agents Of the company here
when four boys were tried before
United States Commissioner Vonno
l.. Gudger.
The boys, Lee Briggs, Delbert
Shipman. Walter Moore and Ed. Ed
wards, ranging in, age from u to 16
years, were tried on charges of rob-
berry of freight cars Of the Southern
Railway, and probable cause was
found. The boys were bound over
under bonds Of $500 to the next
term OF the United States Court in
November. All Of the boys live in
Asheyille.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-25
WIFE GRATEFUL FOR
AID GIVEN HUSBAND.
.Grecnville Woman Describes ALL
ments Making Her Miserable.
SOON NOTED CHANGE,
Mrs. Lofts Says She "Certainly Can
Say Tanlac Is Fine Medicine"

Il am glad to recommend Tanlac
because it helped my husband so
much,' said Mrs. Beulah Lofts, of
l3 East Main street, Woodside,
Greenville, S. c.. in Il statement she
gave in endorsement Of Tanlac. "My
husband suffered from what he
thought was malaria. He had some
chills, and felt badly almost all the
time. He ate almost nothing, and
complained lot of being troubled
with. his nerves. Indigestion caused
him a great deal of discomfort, and
he was restless at night.
His appetite returned soon after
he began taking Tanlac, though, and
his strength increased. He says he
has not felt any indigestion since
soon after he began taking Tanlac.
That big knot, which he used to feel
in his stomach, has gone, and the.
Tanlac has built up and regulated
his system. He talks so much about
Tanlac that I certainly can say it is
fine medicine"
Tanlac. the master medicine, is
sold exclusively by Bells Drug Store,
Walhalla; j. c. Cain, Galway; Sa-
lem Drug Co., Salem; Seneca phar-
macy, Seneca Stonecypher Drug
Co., Westminster; Hughs & Dendy,
Richland.-adv.
Pay in advance-Courier 81 year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-25
Mr.. Cappelisannn Rstires.
News and Courier. June 20. J

(News and Courier. June 20.)
John D. Cappelmann, Esq, yes
terday announced his withdrawal as
a candidate for the position of Pro-
bate Judge for Charleston county,
made vacant by the recent death of
Judge Geo. D. Bryan. A canvass for
the position, Mr.. Cappelmann says
I'm his statement issued to-day,
''won1d be not only trying, but very
dfstasteful to me. have been en-
couraged by many voluntary prom
ises Of support, and feel that would
have as good chance as any man
in the race" but he prefers to re-
main outside Of the contest
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-25
Married by the Governor.
(The State, June 2O.D

(The State, June 20D
Governor Cooper yesterday per-
formed his first marriage ceremony.
The couple came to Columbia from
Charleston and were married at the
Executive Mansion at o'clock in
the afternoon. The bride was Miss
Katherine Ruth Salmoner. The
bridegroom, William Hughey Dixon,
Is a chief petty officer in the navy.
Pay In advance-COurier 81 year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-25
New Head of War College.

Washington, June IS. = Major
Gen. J. w. McAndrews. formerly
Gen. Pershing's chief Of staff, and
now assigned as president Of the
army war college, has reported to
Secretary Baker prior to taking up
his new duties. He Is the first officer
to return from France wearing four
overseas service chevrons, denoting
two years active service abroad dur
ing the war.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-25
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un.
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as
rule. there 10 moro or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm.
provo tho digestion, and act as Gene1 nj Strength
cninG Tonic to tho whole system Nature will then
throw off or dispcl the worms. and the hid will DO
In perfect health. Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-25

Cheapest thing on earth-The
Courier at 81 a year. Get It
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
PENN AND COLUMBIA TO
PLAY FOR TWO SEASONS
Next Falls Gridiron Game Will Be
Played at Polo Grounds in
New York.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. pa two
year agreement in football has been
signed by Pennsylvania and Columbia,
next falls game being played at the
Polo Grounds New York, and Frank
lin Field getting the 1921 contest.
These games mark a resumption Of
football between the two colleges.
Years ago Penn and Columbia were
bitter rivals on the gridiron and so
fierce and vicious did the games be-
come that after bitter and bloody
battle staged at New York in 1905,
which Penn won by % to o, the two
institutions broke off further football
relations.
Prior to the break the two colleges
played nine games on the gridiron. of
which the Quakers won seven. Penn
won in 1888 by 35 to I, in 1889 by
"A to o. and in 1890 triumphed by
Is to 0. A score of 80 to gave them
the 1900 battle, but Columbia came
back in 1901 and won 10 to o. Penn
took the 1902 game,- which was bit
terly fought. by II to 10. but Colum-
oia was the better team in 1903 win
ming lS to s. Penn then won in the
next two seasons, l6 to o and % to o.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
VIRGINIA CASTING
For AUBURN COACH
Charlottesville Men Cast Envi.
GUS Eyes on Alabama Tech
Football Mentor.

University Of Virginia, looking
about for a suitable coach for next
years football team IL said to be
casting envious eyes at Alabama
Polytechnic Institute. At Auburn,
Ala
Mike Donohue. for many years sue
cessful coach Of the Auburn team, is
greatly desired by Virginia IL is said.
Donohue is highly recommended to
Virginia and when the G. A. A. meets
at Charlottesville, Va after the holi-
days. an effort will be made to land
the Auburn man. 1t Is reported.
Donohue has been connected with
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute for
a number of years. He is a high
class man and stands out prominently
as a developer Of football teams and
athletes.
At Auburn Donohue's record Is ex-
ceptional. His football teams have
always been in the fight for the
Southern title. Last fall he succeeded
in defeating the University OF Geor-
gia and Georgia Tech
1t is expected that Virginia will get
busy and decide upon a coach for the
1920 football team after the Christmas
recess. Donohue's name has been
mentioned many times in connection
with the job at Charlottesville for
next year.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
BAN LOSES AGAIN
IN LEGAL BATTLE
Oral Examination will Be Made
Into Johnson's Cleveland y
Holdings.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Ban John
son. former boss of baseball and now
just president Of the American
League, has lost another legal tilt
with the New York American League
club. Justice Vernon NJ. Davis, of
The supreme court has granted the
pplication of the Yankees for an
oral examination Of the books Of the
leveland club. Testimony will be
aiken from James c. Dunn. president
OF the Indians: Walters McNichols,
treasurer, and e. S. Barnard. secre-
tary.
The preliminary order in this case
was signed by Justice Lydon on De-
cember 13, and on December 10 Ban
johnson and the Cleveland officials
were given the opportunity to show
reason to Justice Davis why the order
should not be granted. The object Of
the commission IL to cross-examine
the Cleveland officials on the amount
of stock Ban j nson. pres dent Of
the American League, is alleged to
hold in the Cleveland club.
Justice Davis gave the commission n
the right to ask questions Of the
Cleveland officials without limit, and
1t will be necessary for Dunn and his
other officials to open the books Of
the club to the commission.
In permitting an unlimited inter
rogatory. Justice Davis dismissed the
plea Of Marvin w Wynne, Johnson's
local attorney. who asked that tn"
commission be limited to a set Of
questions to be sent to the Cleveland
officials.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
M0HAWKS EXPECT CLASSY
SEASON IN BASKETBALL
Clubmen Plan Attractive SeheAuis
With Lawrence Taylor
Elected Captain

Mohawk A. c. basketers are aetfvs
at present and expect to have An at
tractive schedule of hoor games dur
Ing the season. Harry Harria formes
Dartmouth and West Virginia ath~
lete, is coaching the Mohawks. VIE
have recently elected Lawrence TAy~
lor as captain.
George Cross, manager. 10 gsttins
together an attractive iist of games
for the clubmen. who expect TO msks
start In the near futurs. The team
Is practicing at the Epiphany gym
nasium.
Among those trying out for the
team are Lawrence Taylor. Dave ap<
Howard Miller. Dutch" Metzel, Wcr-
den Dyer. Joe Baldwin, Ray Towerss
and X. Flood. Baldwin used to star
with Dyer for Eastern. He has re-
Gently returned from the Carnegie,
Tech Institute.
Coach Harris has had his lads q
for q week or two now and 10 sE
thusiastic over prospects.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
INVITED TO NAVY GAME
Floor Men Asked to Look Over
Pnnceton-Navy Battle and
One Other Contest.

Arrangements have been completed
by Henry F. Sturdy. OF st. Johns and
the Navy. to. stage a basketball game
at the Naval Academy on January 81
when Princeton visits the Navy for
the purpose of monstrating tte
game for the benefit OF basketball
officials.
DR.. Joseph E. Raycroft, member Of
the basketball rules CO nmittee, is cx-
pected to be in attendan e. Just af-
ter the NavyPrinceton engag emsnt
to which the officials in this section
are invited Sturdy will put two teams
on the floor for The purpo OF crit: =
cising the Interpretation OF the ules.
Officials are to work the game in
demonstrating the fouls called. no ,es
are to be taken and the officials are
to talk over the rules with Dr. Ray
croft bet xeen the halves and after
the game.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
REXCLUBMENHAVE
HANF0RSPOSTS
May Lease Field for Five Years
and Put Up Modern Plant
for Athletes

lex Athletic Club 10 planning \ Six
year In 1920 In baseball and football
During the past season the nerthe
club nen gained the distinction Of hsv-
ing the best independent football aaa
baseball teams In the District
There may have been one or I've
baseball teams picked up for the ecca-
ion Will got into the goinG win
ne Rexmen. but not q single club
played through Q diamond season a.
. uccessfully as Rex.
In football the Rex isds came f-cu
nowhere to the city Independent title,
topping OF successful yeav BY defeat
ing the Navy Yard titleho ders BY :
TO and following with q 3-to-o via
over the DreadnoughtA OF AexaAr
dria, In defense Of the title.
The year 1920 Appears to BE- rosy-
looking for the Rex lads. who csie-
brated their triumphs of 1919 ct o
spread At the Monmouth Hotel iasl
night
II proper arrangements can be en-
pleted for q hve-yenr lease. the Rs1
A. c. will have an eth ;etic neid Of
its own next SEASON. where baseball.
football, and track athletics can ~
held. Stands will be erected, q 0eil
house viii be put UP. the ncld inclo<ed.
and all of the essentials of n arGe~
class modern plant will be given
James +. Wright. moving spirit n
Rex A. c. activities. is the authority
for the statement that the Rex Ath-
letic Club will go big the coming yeas.
provided a lease can be Obtained % .
feld now under consideration.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24

OF the men are playing their last
game for Oregon, having finished
their three years. These played
against Penn in 1916 In the Pasadena
game.
Harvard will nnd the Oregon play
ers in great shape, for they are Of q
very rugged type. The nature of the
country makes them so.
There Is little difference between
the Pacific coast and Eastern football.
though the coast depends on the place
kick where the East prefers the DROP
kick.
"On the whole, i think Eastern
football Is a bit rougher than that on
the coast-that is to say. clippins
from behind, use Of the knee upon an
opponent or skinning over an oppo-
nent with the knee when the oppo-
nent is down, piling up. or roughing a
player after he has made a forwar.
pass Moreover, a man put out Of
the game for rough play or slugging
Is very rare on the coast"
Quakers Fell Down.
When the Penn.ylvania eleven went
TO Pasadena in 1916. the Quakers con-
sidered their trip in the light of
pleasure jaunt True. Pittsburgh and
Swarthmore, but Michigan had been
defeated. tie game p'ayed with Dart
mouth and Penn State, Lafayette and
Cornell soundly licked. 1t is doubtful
II the Penn players gave a serious
thought to what Oregon might do.
On New Year Day Oregon came
iown out of the North. At and ready.
iugo Bezdek's eleven had not been
defeated all season. battling Gi'mour
Doote's Washington team to q score
less tie In the rain and mud at Eu-
gene, Ore Dobie's team had COM
pleted its ninth successive season
without suffering defeat, but Oregon
gave II an even night
Great interest was shown in this
Oregon-Pennsylvania contest year
before Brown. from Providence, r /.
had appeared at Pasadena and had
fallen before Washington State. Thee
were many Californians willing t.
wager against the Quakers For the
first half Pennsylvania did well
enough. but then lack OF condition
began to have its effect and Oregon
opening Its attack as wide as pos Sible,
began forward passing its way down
the field The final score was IA to
o. Oregon scoring two touch towns
Three members of that o egcn
eleven triumphing over Pennsylvania
are In the lineup against HarvarI
They are Williams. left guard: Bar
lett. right tackle. and Huntington
fullback
Beth Had Coed Yearn.
Both Harvard and Oregon passed
through good campaigns In 1919
the Crimson not being defeated
though held to tie by Prin etor
Oregon lost to Washington State, I
10 o, though generally ou aging il.
rival, and defeated California, IA to
o: Idaho, % to D: Oregon ACgies. o
TO o. and University Of Wash ngton
"a to l3. On Thanksgiving, in order
TO keep In shape, the Multnomah A. -
composed OF former college stars. Wa.
defeated. 10 10 o.
Washington State thanks to us
victory over Oregon. IS inclin.d =,
grouch over he choice Of Oregon bv
the Pasaden opmittee as an op
ponent OF award eleven. b,t
most coast .-o>b ball authorities ,
| inclined to believe that OREGON N m.
! strongest team in that section of tine
country and thas. to win, Harvard