davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
UNION MURDERER
 TOOTH LITER
Michael Markovich Now In
 States Prison
Lifer Colony Larger In Proportion to
 That of Any Other State

| When Michael Markovich of Union
 was sentenced to a life term in the
 Connecticut state prison in the su-
 perior court in Rockville Sept. IS, he
 made the Tooth life prisoner at the in- stitution at Wethersfield. Incident
 ally the number of lifers in the pris- on IS larger than the number of life term men and women in any other prison in the country, in proportion to the entire prison population.
 Warden c. C. McClaughry said the other day that the 100 lifers consti- ute the largest number of such pris- oners in Wethersfield since the prison was opened, and added that, in pro- portion, the number exceeded that of any other prison in America. William G. Baxter, field agent for the Connec- tlcut Prison Association, has looked up the records, and found that Con l neeticut has more men and women serving life sentences than any other state.
 Among the 100 persons confined behind the walls of Wethersfield for the rest of their natural lives, unless pardoned some time, are two women, Mrs. Amy Archer Gilligan and Mrs Bessie Wakefield. Mrs. Gilligan has been in prison only short time, hav- ing pleaded guilty to second degree murder, admitting that she admins tered arsenic to a patient at her home for aged persons at Windsor.
 Mrs. Wakefield got life sentence after killing her husband. The wo- man fell in love with a farmland, James Plew, the two deciding to kill Wakefield so they could be free to marry. Plew was hanged at the pris- on for his connection with the crime, but Bessie, as she was known in Wa terbury, Middlebury and the country lneFedDOuIS, was atOWeu to enter a plea of guilty of murder in the sec ond degree, which carries with it inn prisonment for life. The jury convict ed her partner in crime, Plew, of murder in the first degree, and the state hanged him.
 These are the only two women among the lifers at the prison, the re- maining 9S being men, among them a man named Bassett, who has been at the prison for 43 years. He is the oldest inmate, in point of incarcera- ton, at the prison, and says that even though he was allowed to leave. he would not know where to go lie has no relatives and the only friends he ] has are those gained while an inmate at the prison.
 There are other hfers who have been at the prison for 30, 35, 25 and 20 years, and others who have not served that long.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
BABE RUTH
 COMING SUNDAY
Home Run King Will Be In the Game At old Fair Grounds
Bisse.t Event In Base Ball Ever
 Staged Here

Babe" Ruth, Home Run King pitcher and outfielder of the Bostor Red Sox, will swing the ash and cover first base, also pitch few innings. or the old Fair Ground diamond next Sunday afternoon. He comes here with the All Star K. of C. team of Providence. The only thing that is causing any worry is whether the loi will be big enough to hold the crowd of fans. But there is plenty of room and doubtless thousands of pairs of eyes will see the base ball star in his performance here.
 The line up of the Putnam team for Sundays game consists of Ed Phillips, the star catcher of Worcester: pitch CT, to be the best in New England 1b, Happy Lenihan of the Hartford Eastern League club; 2b. Fred Me Guire, the best college infielder in America: ss, the old time favorite Eddie Porter; 3b, Chick Gagnon, none better; If, the fans old friend, Tom my Phillips; of, that fly killer and heavy hitter, Paul Johnson. North Grosvenor-Dale; If. the boy that has broken many pitchers heart, Will liam Daley.
 Now you fans, let's have the hon. est to goodness truth, did you ever see, or hope to see, any better line up in the Nutmeg state, and right here in Little Old Putnam? This is not say ing anything about the big bunch of stars that the K of c. has assembled with Babe Ruth at the head. The Home Run King is known to more people in America than any ball play CT that ever wore spikes. But the K of c. always can be depended on te do things right, and go all others just little better.
 There won't be a base ball fan for miles around who will remain away from this game. There will be some that are not habitually base ball fans who will come for peek at the big fellow. All will have the greatest lit tie time of their base ball following lives right here in Putnam. Three o'clock Sunday at the Old Fair grounds is down already in the en- gagement books of thousands. Put yours down.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
THE LIST OF
 NEW VOTERS

Following are the names of the men admitted by the selectmen as voters and whose names have been added to the voting list:
 Wilfred H. Archambeault. Albert Auger, William ]. Ahearn, Clifford l.. Adams, Edward M Angen, Charles O. Barrett, Joseph A. Benoit, Alferie A. Bibeault, orica E. Beausoleil. Le- andre Beaudreault, Leo Benoit, AL fred A. Bardier. Armand J. Brous- seau, Napoleon J. Benoit, Jr., David o. Breault, Milton c. Bentley, Peter A. Cloutier. George T. Cornell. Ed gar G. Champeau, Walter C. Chan dler, M. H. Delaney. Arthur Dufault. Adelard Dupre, Napoleon Dufault. Jean B. Dufault, Aime Dumont, Cliff ford Durand, Thomas Duquette. Jos eph Dixon, Leo J. Duseault. Leo De lisle, Leo Giraea, Adolphus A. Greg oire. Leo A. Gagne. Harry A. Clifford. Joseph H. Hughes, Michael F. Hen berry, Hugh Kelley, Nelson E. Lown, George T. Lamarche, Henry J. Lam bert. David Leelaire, James Luster. Francis Lepine, Ernest II. Laurion. Alfred Menard, John H, Moss, David Magnant, George H. Montville. Hen " w Mainville, James F. Mcintosh. Adolphus Montigny, George " Miller. Jean B. Pierre, Thomas C. Ryan, Lou is J. Richard, Joseph F. Reilly, Don M. Stahl, Ralph E. Smith, Jr.. Clar- ence M. Shaw, William Saretzki, Ken meth c. Sharpe, Joseph W. Thomas, Arman J. Valade, Alferie J. vien, Francis X. vadnais. Clarence G. Web ster, John J. Welch, Tellisphore wois- ard, Malcolm M. Wiley.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIA
 TON

The first meeting of the season of the District Nursing Association was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms last Friday night. The dis trict nurse, Miss Linden, gave an in- teresting talk.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03

guests Tuesday evening, Oct. '. An interesting evening is promised. Those who have not already turned in their names, and wish to go, may give their names to Earle Johnson, Arthur Tour teilotte. Fannie Keller or Alice De vine.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
Quite Natural.

Bertha-"And do you believe that woman always turns to the last page first when she picks up a book" Percy-"Well, I have no reason to doubt it. 1 know 1t Is the nature of the fair sex to want the last word"
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03

The State of Maine express, now running via Norwich and New Lon don, will run by way of Willimantic and Hartford beginning October 9th.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-03
GRANGE GOING TO THOMPSON

Indications are that there will be a large number of the members of put. nam Grange accept the invitation of the Thompson Grange to be their
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01

Ser Stanbp11nf bes 8raftoe1ten
in Ser Grage iber 6ie Submit Slut
mes lit Der @tan6pnnft Der ltre1gen
@erebtigfeit. 8enn Der Braitoent
leirem eigeren 6rieoensprogramm
r1iht untren perben min, oarf er let
ne 3ultimml111g ni6t geben, oob ST.
ume 5ur gefrieoigung italienii9en
9ano6nngers ben11bt miro. @enn Die
sssttaliener 6iume erbielten, piir6en
Sic ss1qo=@Gatpe11 6as nls cine Ser
qetpaltigung brer &edte betradten
rn6 bittere Sein6i6aH tpiroe bic I'M
a%usbleiblide Bolge iei11. neber fnr5
ooer Lang uiroe oas 1pteoer gum
@riege fiibren, nnb ane Srieoensars
belt ipdre b~ergebens ge1peien.Dos mill
Ser Braii6ert berbiiter, nn6 eS 1T
iebr be6nuerli9t baB er bomit. BET ben
SStalienern auf 10 menig Weritaron1s
ff0GBft. meberrai6en6 ober lit es ntdt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
9rs. Nea Bros.

SE a%MS S 8aA4 & @ @s& III
5pe5ialiIte11 elmer auBergep0bnlt.
den grfabr1lng. Bebdnbeln &ranfbei.
ten obne operative gingriffe. @eben
freie Befprebung, Mnterinbung uno
Mati6Iag ndbren0 6es Monates Mai,
Biele Sabre prafttide grfabrl1ng.
5opoM IN europa tpie in Mmerifa
m%sgebil6et. ...
@iinige Der sablreiden anfrie6enett
9attenten:
Clos. @mlinger, Cameron isis,
8lafenlei6en.
6rm Soel @lad, 9%arrisburg, g.
50, 2eber- 11no Ser5lei6en.
Gral1 Sobn @elms, Clifton, 6. g.,
8ron9inlfatarrb.
6rou IS. S. Gensfe, 8lue gartb,
Minn., @faemn un6 2eberlei6en.
Oqie Meefer, Siour @itp, So,
&ropf unb nerb0ies 2etoen.
Sran 8atda, Sc 5euer Center,
Minn., Maienfrebs.
Grau Sreb @eb6er, Sumbol6t, 81
g., &ropf.
Brau @uit. &'rrtger> Canton, isis,
nerboier 3uiammenbrub, Sober uno
MierenIeioe1.
6rau @roce Deglrmono, 5iour
Sons, g. 9, bergr0berte Dritien.
6ran Mnra Green, Webiter, isis,
Magen- nn6 Mierenleiben.
60. Dorotbp, Siour BauS, g. o.
Magengeidtpiir.
6rau Olaf @a1rnqui1t, @arretion,
g. o, @eingei9tuir.
SO. @. BartIeH, Cameron, @is.,
2umbqgo uno Nie6erlei6en.
5re6 S. Sobnion, 8infre6, g. o.,
Magengei9tDiir.
SinleD 8urfe, @ortbing, e. 81
Magen= nnb &er5lei6en.
S. 81. &oD, Belmont, Sc. g., 8lnt-
frnnbeit 11n6 @a11tlet0en.
S. 81. &eup, .9tour @itD, Sa.,
MISUNDERSTANDING.
S. 9. Gallagher, Snmbolot, g..
g., Magengei9tpiir.
So. S. Sat6, Siour Sals, g. g.,
8eingeidtpmr.
@erm. @rinfenier, 2ennor, g. g.,
teilpeiie BdralDfis.
gilbert &ipp, Montroie> g. 81
@nutlei0en.
Grau @m. @6renrs, 2or@poo6,
Sen., @aqeniteine.
gra1 S. 81. @errid, SIatorea1, g.
g., 8%eingei6tpiir.
Settle Sobnfon, &umbolot, g. g.,
Nerben=, 2eber= nnb Magenletoen.
81 81. @11noen> gaQep 5pringS,
g. g., &beumatismus, bergroBer<
tes Gl1Bgelem.
IS 8ronot, giour Soils, 9. g..
@etpGd)g int @eii9te.
s.. SIS. @aslep, @io1r SAILS, g. g.,
Meumattsm1s.
Offtce:
$40 Me&nisbt 8lbs, Minneapolis
Mtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
Cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sbeater-Mnf-
fiffr1t1td.

Die 5mei erften Sonnbage I'M W{o=
MT Mai ino beittmmt als Die Sage,
an pelben Sic 30glinge Der ct. Be
ne6ict's College anb Mca6emp ibrer
..sSrer116er Il. Betarr1ter einige Stnr1s
sen ser grbo111ng unogrbaur1rtg be-
retten u,eroen. l1rrieren G50Gnrern lit
acknowledgement gegeben, 6emDra=
ma ngbe Sign Of TIE grDkn bei5lt-
imobter l1n6 atpar an a. Y. Il. Mtat,
I'M 8:15 uben6s. Gintrtt 80 Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01

Merffmiarbia ME fomii@ ma1d]e
22e1te iid ben @eltfteg Der 9emofra=
tie 5lre9tIegen; Der Seem Dorfer
6ta6trot min obfdnige MenBernnger
iiber feline @eror6nrngen nit idtpe'
rer @efangnisitrafe geabnbet baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
@erlangt

iper6ert mebr @eiddHsle11fe, nm 1tdi
ms nra1fdhIieBer1. Diefe StaM lit
cine ser belebteitert i'm Nor6tDeiten.
sic f0d1rren fal1fen ODER mieten obear|.
bo11en. 8ge,{ge1n boiler Gin5eneite1
id1reibe ma11 6. 1333, 2eafe Gitp,
Mariban go11rtD, g. 8. -.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
Gin nor 80 eSahrer III Stem Oorf

Gin Dor 80 Sabren tn Nem g)Drt
q%eborener @biougoer bat IN etnem
8ube Der 6ffentli6en 8ibliotbef ent.
6edf, 6aB sic 6ta6t Seem Sort Elf
Monnte lang Elm I'M Sabre 1855 bon
Ser 2egislotur erlaiienes Brobibi=
bette. SIN MGr5 oes nod.
ite1 ssSabres tpnr6e es: bon benz ZIP.
Neutrality-suspicious. als 11t1pirfiam nno
berfuHnngs1Di6rig erfldrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
GortieBnng folgt.

Drei Splitein-B1llen, elmer Elm
ssssabr u1o anei 2 8oden ali, 81 ber-
fanfen BEL Matb. Eidiba, 81. D:S.
Sci. 3710. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01

&erlan8t

Giinftauieno 9erforerL biele Mr-
BEL, 20 ODER 40 Mfer 2at6 frei. I'm
11dbere gin3eIbeiten fdreibt an
81. 6. G1od,
.25-3 6airfDrb, Nlabanta.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
Fin de Bewobner
pon
StearnS County


tt
No.. $1,000 $500. ,.:.s. ...,,.. ,,..4.:1
.1.... - !. -. -. . 49, J. -. 49,. ~,
-. -, 90.
49,, ....,.I.. !. 80. ,,.4...
raufcn. nit iinD, Nos Sas County anoebt, eerace
lett ,,edb 100000 fur3. 1ieic 3en>s iinS Sic beHcn
6el>anlaoe,t Il, Ser oan;en 1pclt. g ioQtc1t iitb 400
farmer IN Stearns County ffit,>en, Sic allein Hieie
8ents ii4 ~aneienen fsnnten unS cine cute Sadie
Sarams ,,tasben. Die 6ar,,ter, pen Stear,,s County
IN 1919 IN, se,ooo,ooo n,ees ais IN iree,s einer,
!.
-. 49,. ,.....n -. n.x...4:. !. 49,. !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
SALEM NURSE WAS
ESCAPED INMATE

SALEM. May s~-An interest ins
story. though pathetic rather than
pleasing. surrounds the case of Mary
Ponc,low. who wan deportsd Satur,
day from tn. stat. hospital Tor the
insane. She formerly was an inmate
OF n hospital for tho insane OF ciar-
india. Ia. escaped there and the au.
thoritics were unable To locate her.
She came to Oregon and made her
home n, Eugene. and from there
wrote Superintendent Steiner of the
Oregon hospital. applying for q po-
sition as nurse In the institution, The
position was given her and her
knowledge of insane hospitals made
her successfui. Miss foncelow re-
signed to marry. Soon after hss mar
riagc she WAS adiudgcd insane AMI
committed to the hospital where shr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
BIC SUM YET
TO Be RAISED
CITY Is NOW SPEEDING Up RAP.
IDLY. BUT LARGE AMOUNT
MUST BE SECURED FROM
COUNTY AS A WHOLE

Seven of the precincts in. the city
of Klamath Falls have now exceeded
their quotas in the Victory Loan
Campaign and several 6f the indus.
trial precincts have also, gone over
the top. according to statement
made by A. II. Collier this morning
There is still. however a deficit of
approximately tsS.6eO in the Coun.
ty that must be reached before the
drive closes and the Workers are
now bending every effort to bring
this about - " ~"
Nearly every precinct in the city
is close to the top at this time. Those
which have: :a,ready reached thei-
quotas are the First. Second. Third
Fourth. Fifth. seventh and Eighth
Algoma and klamath Agency
have also reported over The indus
trial sections which are one hundraa
per cent and better are the Chelses
Lumber and Box Company and the
Southern Pacific Company.
Chairman A. d. Epperson issued
the following statement this morn
ing:
We promised the Portland head.
quarters that we would go over the
top day or so after Billy Sunday
came to town. He came and he has
gone. Tonight we are $4,000 short.
Lets keep the promise. This county
is nearly the last county over. IL we
are the last will that be a good ad-
vertisement for Klamath County?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
SIGNAL CORPS MEN
GET TO PORTLAND

PORTLAND. May S.--Three hund,
red and eighty seven Officers nd
men OF the 3lsth Sanitary Corps
have been welcomed home here to.
day. They are mostly Oregon boys
They leaped from the cars into thu
arms of their mothers. sisters and
sweethearts and dads.
The officers included Major Rob.
ert W. Clancy of Medford. Lieuten.
ant X. l.. Cooper and l.. NJ Ellis OF
the Dalles and Major Karl Swenson
and Harry B. Moore OF Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
PREDICT GIGANTIC
CROPS IN THE U. S

WASHINGTON, May S-Winter
wheat production will be S99,S15, 900
bushels. according to the Agricultu-
raj forecast today on May first con.
ditions, which was one hundred and
five per cent normal.
The area to be harvested Is 4S,933,-
600 acres. The rye production fore
cast is 1872, 900 bushels or 81
per cent normal. The wheat increase
during the month of April was so, 900
bushels.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
5.OOO, 900 CARS ARE
IN USE IN AMERICA

WASHINGTON, May s--Therc are
5000 .0Oo cars In regular use In tho
United States. This indicates that AT
an average mileage ot 500. which Is
low. the total mileage equals 1900
600 900 pcr annum. which. multi
piled by an average OF three passen-
gers, means that the total passenger
mileage Is $4,000 .o0o. 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08

had been u nurse In the usual ~,
her pani wan Investigated and /, .,
not until then the authoritlc. di.oo,.
crcd she waA an escaped p,,les
from the iowa institution. She Vi,
sent back to ClArlnda, SATURDAY n.
name OF the womau's husband h
withhold.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
FEDERAL FARM LOAN
APPRAISER .NHEtNES

r. A. Sanford. Federal Farm
Loan Appraiser arrived iast night
for the purpose OF passing r2oa loan
applications here whirh nov ,sEre,
gate 100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
CHINESE HAVE DECIDED
NOT TO SIGN TREATY

PEKING. May S-The Chinese cab
met has decided to instruct the
Chinese delegates not to sign the
peace treaty assigning the German
rights in Shantung to, the japanese.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
POPULAR POET
At CHAUTAUQUA
MarshaIi Louis Mertins Comes on Last
Day.

Marshall Louis Mertins, stafY poet OF
the Kansas City Star and contributor
to many OF the national magazines. Is
to be In the West this year on the
ChautauQuas. .who's Who In Amer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
FISHERMAN Is LUCKY.

z. c. Kimbail. who has been Ca,1p
ing at Spencer Creek for several
days returned last night witd me
bunch OF fish. He returned this
morning TO finish his vacation. rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
EN.kAlSER WANTS TO
RETURN TO GERMANY

BERNE. May S--According to Ger
man newspapers. the former kaiser
has asked the government for per-
mission to return to Germany and
live on estates near Kadinen,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08

FOR SALE go acre irrigated raaa
all prepared for seeding alfalfa
Four room house, large barn. Other
out buildings. all fenced. $50 pf
acre. Terms II desired miles fror
Klamath Falls, See owner. ta
Main ~ sN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08

SUBSCRIBE SOW TO THE VIC.
TORY LIBERTY LOAN WHAT YOU
WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VIC.
TORY THEN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
RUTH CARRlSON'S
SANITY DISPUTED

SEATTLE. May s--~Thc aiicnists
today testified regarding the sanity
OF Ruth Garrison. the ls-year-old
girl who IN on trial here for this
murder of Mrs. ID M. Stmr. Some
testified on each side
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08

Can you beat it? You can swim
as long as you ike for Csc, at the
Hot Springs Bath House. 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-is h D. RuKell Asia
Thrcshing engine in good runnlss
order, See Mills q Son. Phon, !.
klamath Falls. Oregon, s.l0t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08

THE HERALD GIVES TODAY'S
NEWS TODAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08

lea" rates him as poet and writer.
but the Chautauqua platform has
claimed him because OF his brilliant
talent as "A humorist and lecturer. He
speaks with delightful Southern
dra& tells stories with unusual charm
and recites few poems from his
latest book Of verse, THE Wishing
Gate and Other Poems" But back Of
all this he has splendid lecture Of
real 1nspirational value.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08

SUBSCRIBE roR THE HERALD
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-14
ANOTHER BUSINESS CHANGE.
G. A. Haley Sells to ], L. Burnett and
Takes Over Interest in J, {,
Burnett Property,

Last week G. A. Haley sold his in
terest in the feed business conducted
under the firm name of Burnett & Ha-
ley, to his partner, j. L. Burnett.
1t will be remembered that few
days ago Messrs G. A. Haley and son,
Raht Haley, and j. L. Burnett pur-
chased the residence and store building
belonging to j. E. Burnett & Sons. In
the new deal closed last week Mr.. Ha-
ley takes over the intereet of j. l..
Burnett in the J. Z. Burnett property.
That will mean that about August l a
new firm will open for business in the
J. E. Burnett store building, probably
under the firm name of G. A. Haley IL
Son. They will engage in the general
mercantile business.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-14
GREED

a Washington bank was advertising
f,buy Liberty bonds at par during the
.cent Victory bond drive. When the
me print of the advertisement was
cad it was seen that the seller must
Eeposit the proceeds of his bond sale in
] savings department of the bank
Cd could not draw any of it for year.
lat the end of the year he could draw
per cent of it. At the end OF two
1 ars he could draw the remaining %
frcent. The savings bank only paid
tpercent while the bonds drew from
Ill.2 to a IA percent.
bPertty nice thing for the bank but
no benefit to the bond-seller. Fer
les who sell their bonds do SO be-
Ruse they need the money at once.
lsrhat bank not only tried to take an
fair advantage of the people but was
atually obstructing the bond cam
ign then on.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-14
HOME DEMONSTRATION WORK

Last week the room over Mr.. Gar
rison's store, which had formerly been
given by Mrs. Marcus Cooper for use
as a Rest Room for all the women OF
the county when they come to Cross.
Vile, was cleaned and made ready for
use. MIR. Garrison, since purchasing
the building, has also donated the use
of the room.
This sunni er it is planned to have
some young isdy in charge every Sat
urday to en,s tain any children whose
mothers wo, = like to leave with her
while thev iop.
The Home Club Exchange is also to
be opened this week. Some good spec
im ems of handwork have been sent in,
and all women or girls wishing to
place artices on sale or buy or give or
ders for work may do SO through the
Exchange. 1t is held at the Bakery.
The Girls Cooking and Sewing Club
is growing. Moncay the cooking lesson
was given at the High School, and was
demonstration in different ways of
preparing rhubarb. The following re-
cipes were given: Rhubarb Conserve,
Rhubarb Sauce and the canning of rhu-
barb with and without cooking. Any
girl wishing to join the class, which
meets evey Monday afternoon, may
notify the county home agent.
A Girls Short Course will be held
again this year in June. This is a
course in canning, cooking and serving,
lasting three days, and open to all the
girls of the county. The girls may
room and board at the Dormitory.
AS the number who can attnd is limit
ed, those girls wishing to attend please
write the Home Agent, Mrs. Albert
son, at Crossville, that room may be
reserved.
Mr.. Crane, the state poultry spec
ialist, will be in Crossvile May %, to
hold a poultry meeting and demon
stration.