davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
SALOONS REPLACED
BY BUSINESS HOUSES

Concrete proof Of the re-rentinr of
centrally loca ted Manhattan cafes at
higher prices is evidenced in the
southwest corner OF Forty second
street and Seventh avenue. now oe-
cupied by the United Shirt Shops; the
southeast corner of Ffftieth street
nd Broadway where Schulte's Cigar,
the Paramount Shirt and Neidick r
OranEeade Shops are now located;
the southwest corner of Forty Sec
end street and Sixth avenue now con-
verified into six small retail stores
the Lonacrc cafe. northeast corner
Of Forty second street and Broad
way. leased tn tho Tyson Theater
Ticket COMPANY: the southwest COR
ner of Forty-third street and Broad
way now occupied by the st Regis
restaurant. the southeast corner Of
Forty eighth and Broadway now oc-
cupied by the National Shirt shops;
the southr as cornrr Of Forty fourth
street and Broadway, the ClaridCe
hotel now occupied by the THIN
Candy Shop, the southwest corner
Of Fourteenth street and Fourth
avenue, n part of Luchow's rnstau-
rant, and the northeast corner 81
Forty seyent hstrcet and seventh
Forty seventh street and seventh
avenue, the Columbia theater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

country lawyer from Virginia" be-
gan to attract attention for his wide
range OF information, his genial
manner. his complete mastery OF
whatever subject he undertook to
discuss No man loved his state.
more than did the dead senator: he
served her as a soldier, as states
man, and in every relation he proved
himself the manner of man which
the state has a right to feel proud
to have claimed him as a son"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
NEW SERIES TICKETS
In Next Years Baseball Classic Real
Fans VIII Have Chance.

4 new system Of ticket distribu
ton for the worlds series will prob
ably he tried next season. as the sys-
TENS used this fall in Cincinnati and
Chicago were tisfactory. In both
~ these cities the loyal fans who at
tended the games throughout the sea-
son were the victims OF the systems
Of ticket allotments- In Cincinnati
they placed the names in a box. and
the fan who didn't see n regular game
all season had jus; the same chance
IS he rooters who attended all the
home lames. The mail-order system
used bv the White Sox amounted TO
practically the same kind OF distri-
button. so that in both cities there
were loud protests from regular pa
irons who had been left our in the
cold.
For next season II has been sug-
restcd that some Kind Of a registr1-
ton plan be adopted whereby. the
clubs can keep track OF the thou
sands o. their regular fans. who de-
serve some recognition nj tho worlds
serief games Some OF the club own
ptsn you'd be to sell the ti>Hets a.
INC hoS CT CO al me par * JUST a.
st the Ntular games.
At the olo grounds n the past
season. during the Cincinnati series
and NJ Sunday games. there were
crowds which were far greater than
nj any worlds series contests. and all
these tickets were sold on the day OF
the game. Just what changes the Ma
tional commission Will make in reg
ulatIuG This end Of the series is NOT
known hut II is Mt likely that the
work win be LEFT entirely in the hands
Of the competing clubs in view of tho
unsa tiSfa ct"ry results In Cincinnati
and Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
WILD RUMOR THAT
DEMPSEY IS KILLED

New York. Nov. ia wild
rumor that Jack Dempsey. heavy
weight champion, had been killed
In an automobile accident. the To-
rntion of which was not given,
caused much excitement In sport
ing circles this evening.
The report seemed 10 have
started son.evh here in the White
light district and for several
hours telephone Inquiries kept
sporting editors Of the morning
paper~ busy. No details accom-
panied the report md Efforts to
locate Dempsey or his manager.
.Iark k~arns. tonight were Waa-
SRilinE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
TEN-PIN LEAGUE

At the Pietseh alleys last evening
the COCK Printing Company team
took two games out Of three from
'h" McRae Clothing Company. win
ming the first game by a margin Of
thirty eight pins losing the second
game by eight pins. and then com
ing back from behind In II third
sam" and winning same by fifteen
pins Doc Coos was high with a
total of ISL for the winners. and
Ola BcHaaJe pop" Nunck carried
n'f hj-h honnrs for the losers With
three zoo scores and total II 622
nH. ga the armtStie. celebration
.t,h team found themselves shy \
man, so had - rail- with a dummy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

She---1sn't it romantic sitting out
here by the mellow light of the
moon.
He-Yes, and besides your father
can't kick about his electric light
bill Boston Transcript.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

both candidates canvassing the
state and Mr.. Martins ability as n
vigorous and effective speaker was
established at this time. Never
distinguished as a speaker, he was
opposed by a man long recognized
as the greatest orator produced by
Virginia in recent years. His di-
rect methods and his ability 10
clearly marshal his thoughts and
arguments as general would his
forces in battle came as, n pleaSu'-
able surprise TO his supporters.
He was opposed again in 1913.
this time by Congressman william
A. Jones and this was probably ~ O
last time he would ever have met
with opposition, had he continued ~
office for years 20 come. No one en-
tered thhe field against him in 1919,
the futility of procedure hav-
ing become definitely established
Concerning Senator Martins long
record in the United States senate.
it has been said that he is undoubt-
eddy the most superior repr esetative
ever sent by this state to the national
capital, certainly the ablest of mod
ern wears His worth was not estah-
IiShed by spectacular performances
on the floor or by any one brilliant
achievement. but by years Of sterling
endeavor and accomplishment in
several of the most important COM
mittees of that body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
PRESIDENTS FRIEND.

Senator Martins devotion to the
president during this period was
clearly illustrated in the last CONVEX
sation between the two. held just
prior to Mr.. Wilson's departure for
Europe Ths president called on
his fellow NirEinian to bid him good
bye and to thank him for his in
valuable assistance The ensuing
converse ton was very touc hing. Mr.
Wilson'S expressions of gratitude
must have carried ring OF sincerity
and suggestion that left much be
tween the men unspoken. for the
senator. who was remarkable for his
seifcontrol and his repression of
emotion at all times, actually and
openly wept on this one occasion
In reviewing Mr. Martins long
and brilliant career the ou1Stani-
ing Characteristic O. the mans noble
nature. the one thing which de-
manded the respect of friend and
foe alike. the quality which made
him one Of the influential factors
in national politics under both
Democratic and Republican admin
istration, with his sterling and un-
questioned honesty.
II "a regarded as singular that
a man who is said 10 have more
loyal friends in this state than any
other man of his time should have
possessed quality of frankness so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
FLOOR LEADER.


though he opposed President Will
sons nomination by the Democratic
party. he gladly swore allegiance to
the new chief and has never fall
tered in his determined support of
the administration
Since the entry Of the United
States into the war. in the trying
days when members of his own
party joined hands with his politi-
cal adversaries in opposing his every
move President Wilson has relied
on the democratic leader as a tower
Of strength The senior senator
was chairman of the appropriations
committee during the period when
unheard OF sums were raised for
war purposes, his activities in this
capacity giving him the distinction
Of having expended more billions of
dollars than any other man in the
history OF the world
The strain and enormous respon
sibiIity Of disbursing so great a por-
tion of the nations wealth did
much to drain the vitality Of the
aging statesman and undoubtedly
shortened his life During all this
period he was probably closer to the
president than any other man. In
every important move, Mr. Wilson
was give the hearty cooperation
and able assistance Of the Virginia
senator, His every energy was OK
erted in the furtherance OF the presi-
dents carefully planned war pro-
gram and those intimately acQuaint-
/ cd with conditions at the capital
during those days OF political stress
are convinced that without the sena-
! tors unexcelled leadership in the
senate, his remarkable sagacity and
clever manipulation OF delicate sit
uations, the plans of the adnlnis-
tratlon would never have gone
through
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

SCHOOL
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
MOSES CHANDLER
 DIED SUDDENLY
Veteran of Civil War, Mill Su- perintendent and Railroad
 Empioye
Lived In Putnam 27 Yean.-wa.
 Inmate of Soidiers' Home

Moses Chandler, S2, a well known veteran of the Civil war. died sud denly last Friday at the Soldiers Home in Noroton Heights.
 Mir. Chandler was born in Wood stock He spent many years of his fife in the mills. He lived in Woon- socket and for Id years was superin- tendent of the Harris No. cotton mill
 For five years he was superintehd- ent for Ray, Rathbun < Co, Tn the same mill. and he then went to Southbridge as superintendent of the Columbian mills. He remained there until the plant was burned. He then substituted as superintendent for eight months in twine and thread mill in Providence From Providence he came to Putnam and for 27 years was employed by the N. f., N. II. X II. railroad. Nine years ago he gave up active work.
 Mir. Chandler enlisted in the Civil war. He was member of Company G, 18th Connecticut regiment, and was honorabiy discharged with the rank of sergeant.
 Mir. Chandlers wife died some years ago, He is survived by three sons, Elmer IL. of Woonsocket, Wal ter of Worcester, and Ernest of Put nam.
 The body was brought to Putnam Monday and funeral services held at the Grove street cemetery chapel at II o'clock. Interment was in the cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
SWEEPING MINES FROM ALLAN
 TIC COAST
German Secret Service Tells Where
 Sub Planted Them.

This is the most recent letter from Charles Belair, chief quartermaster t. S. S. Brant:
 "JuSt a few lines to yet you know that I am well. would have written sooner but have been so busy, at least the ship has been on the go ever since put into commission. We have been sweeping mines and conveying troop ships. We just came in yesterday for oil and food We leave again tomor- row for 90 days more sweeping and to keep troopships that are returning from running into mine fields, as we have been informed through German secret service agents where the sub marines laid them along the coast We will sweep mines in the day time and act as lightship at night to keep traffic away from those spots We have few to our credit We are not supposed to tell the number.
 Well, l am some good looking of ficer in my new uniform. Will not be home for Christmas but will be home in the spring"
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
HERBERT BOWEN

In Poultney Bigelow's "Prussian Memories" occurs on page l63 re- ference to q local man, which The Patriot therefore deems of interest to some readers, and hereby reproduces
 'I can recall plenty of patriotic white Americans who have served their country in consular and diplo- matte posts, not merely honestly and ably at considerable sacrifice to their purse Herbert Bowen was our Con sul in Barcelona when the Spanish War raised the mob against him; and instead of running away as did our representative in South Africa at the outbreak of the Boer war, he barri- caded himself in and kept revolvers cooked until the storm blew over, when those who had but recently thirsted for his blood now sought to kiss him on both cheeks. Yet this same Bowen who would have been a cabinet officer under British rule was turned out of the diplomatic service by Roosevelt along with many anoth- CT whose crime consisted in n stub born adherence to the truth.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
TREASUER-ELECT ATTEN DfNNE TO RETIRING STAT
 TREASURER
Deputy leasurer Seriously Injud
 Couldn't Attend.

G. Han Gilpatric, state treasur! elect, waat the Hueblein hotes| Hartford ionday evening, to atndI dinner zen by the staff in the s,te| treasurer office to Frederick Sl Chamberln, whose term as state treasurer expires this year. Mr. Chamberin was presented with . fine trayag bag.
 Somethg that greatly marred tn, occasion as the absence and critica state of Frank Marsh, deputy stat treasurerwho was seriously injure, during u afternoon, when he wa knocked wn by an automobile.
 MT. Msh has been in the stat treasurer office since 1887, with tn exceptionf two years, and was mad deputy trSurer in 1905. He was O his way the hotel when the auto mobile hihim. He was removed t St. Franei hospital and the news o the accid,t and the critical condi tion of NJ Marsh cast gloom owe the diners
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
HELIkA AUGER HOME AFTER Is
 MONTHS SERVICE.
Enlisted In Medical Corps.-Ssw Blu.
 rial of Thirteen Soldiers at Sea

Helika Auger. son of MT and Mrs. Edmund Auger. Mill street. has re- turned from overseas and has been mustered out of the service and re- turned to his home in Putnam.
 MT. Auger enlisted l9 months ago in the medical branch. He was first sent to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, and from there was transferred to Fort Revere, Mass He went across as a member of the medical corps attach ed to the 73rd Coast Artillery about four months ago. He arrived in New York on the Magnolia week ago and passed through Putnam on a troop train to Camp Devehs, where he re- ceived his honorable discharge from the service.
 On the way over 3S soldiers died of the influenza and one afternoon Mir. Auger saw thirteen bodies put over the ships side and buried at sea. He did not see active service on the other side, but did duty in England and France. While in France he saw as much of the country as possible, visiting Paris, Verdun and other in teresting places. He knows what it is to pay dollar apiece for oranges and thirty cents each for bananas.
 On the return voyage the ship passed the transport George Wash ington, with President Wilson on board. The bands played and the re- turning soldiers cheered the presi- dent. The president was seen on the deck and he waved greeting.
 MT. Auger will take a rest before taking employment. He has already had opportunity for work and does not expect any difficulty in getting employment when he wants it.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY AT
 Ii4S P. M.
Mis. Eva Labo.siere Not Allowed to
 Sleep the Old Year Out

Twe elve friends of Miss Eva La bossiere, bookkeeper at the Blan- ehette store, saw to 1t that she did not sleep the old year out and the new year in. They went to her home at ll.45 Tuesday night and she was called from her bed to welcome the guests. The party was arranged in honor of Miss Labossiere's 24th birthday.
 While waiting for the new year, Miss Labossiere was presented with a complete set of aluminium ware The table was set for the occasion and re. treatments were served. Among hose present was Sergeant Edward Berthiaume of Camp Devens. There were vocal and instrumental selee- tions.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
SOLDIER WEEDS BENEATH FLAG
Forrest C. Thatcher, Formedly of Thompson, Was Married Monday

A pretty home wedding occurred in East Hampton on Christmas day when Forrest Thatcher, son of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher, formerly of Thompson, was united in marriage to Miss Phyllis White. The cere- mony was performed by the bride groom's father The double ring ser vice was used at an altar made of Christmas greens and holly wreaths over which was draped an American flag.
 Among the out of town guests at the wedding was Mrs, Winthrop Bal lard of Thompson.
 After a short wedding trip, Mir. Thatcher will return to Southern Field, Americus. Ga. where he is stationed as corporal in the avia- tion service.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
SAWYER DISTRICT s
 CLOSES.
Pupils Perfect In Attendance

The Sawyer District school closed Friday. Dec. 20. for the Christmas va cation. The pupils of the two rooms met together and enjoyed Christ mas program of recitations and songs. The following in Miss Whites room had perfect attendance: Edmund Blanchard. Harry Hooker. Henry Hughes, Alexis Mailleux. Carroll Peek, Dominick Russo, Anna De Fil- ippo and Rosa Ronell Absent one half day. Robert Taylor and Gladys Shailor.
 In Miss Farrows' room, Edward Al lerie. Pacific Allerie, Henry Field, William Gill, Maurice Jacob, Earle Rivers, Wilfred St. onge, John Tay. Tor. Mary Rose Baudry, Nora Chen cite, Elizabeth Earle ard Dorothy Olson. Absent one day, Lewis Butts Theodore LeClaire. Mary l. Baudry Mary Bonk and Emilda St. 0nge.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
WILL ATTEND INAUGURAL BALI
How the Inausural Parade Will Form

G Harold Gilpatric, state-treasurer elect. and Mrs. Gilpatric, will attend the inaugural ball at Hartford We'd nesday evening. January Sth MT Gilpatric will also take part in the in augural parade. The order af car riares carrying the new state officials will be as follows:
 First vehicle The governor. Ad- iutant General George Nj. Cole. Ma val Aide Rear Admiral William $, CowIes, retired, Executive Secretary John Buckley.
 Second vehicle Major s, Russell Jr.. Major ]. N. Brooks. Major John I. Elton. Colonel F. l. Regan.
 Third vehiele-Colonel I. + In gals, Colonel W. C. Cheney. Colonel Alton Farrell. Colonel A. A. filling.
 Fourth vehicle-Colonel Edward schulze, Colonel Nj. J Wise, Colone C. D. Cowles.
 Fifth vehicle Lieutenant Govern or c. B. Wilson. Secretary F. L. Per ". Treasurer F. s. Chamberlain. Sixth vehiele-Treasurer-eleet c Harold Gilpatrie, Comptroller NJ. C Webster. Attorney General G E. Hin man, Attorney General-elect F. F Healey
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
FIRST ANNUAL BALL C. A. (,
 JANUARY l3
Concert From 8 to g Followed By
 Dancing

All is ready for the first annual ball of the Canadian Athletic Club to be held in Union hall Monday eve ming. January 18th Those who will have the affair in charge the night of the ball are Floor director, Ernest Lorrion; assistant floor director. Dav- i'd Breault; aids. Romeo Brodeur, Adrian Lussier. Henry Guertin; com mittee of arrangements. David Breault Romeo Brodeur. Ernest LOT rion. William Desaulnier. Adrian Lus- sier. Lionel Charon. Henry Guertin, Adolph Bernier.
 The C. A. c orchestra of ten piec- es will give a concert program and furnish music for dancing Nothing has been left undone to make the first annual an enjoyable time for all the guests. and large crowd is expected.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
SAID HE POCKET WAS PICkE BY MN WHO ACCOSTED
 HER.

A youg woman reported to friend Moday night that a ma picked herpocket near the Fror street bride, getting her poeaetboo and a few ollars in money.
 Aecordig to the woman's stol she passed man under the bride while she vas coming down town. 4 she was returning the man stepped ' to her and lsked to see her home. B slipped his arm through hers ar when she b.oke away and left him sl found that her pocketbook was mis ing.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
OFFERS LOVING CUP IN MEM
 BERSHIP DRIVE

William St. onge. jeweler. mem Der of Cargin council. K. of c, has offered silver loving cup to the member who makes the best individ- ual showing in the membership cam paign which begins January 6.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
How's This ,

We offer Que Hundred peliars Reward for any case of Satarrh that cannot be cured by Halls CAtRrrh Medicine Halls catarrh Medicine has been taken by cAtarrh sufferers for the past thirty nve years. and has become known as the rrsost reliable remedy for catarrh. Halls Cnsarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on sbe Mucous surfaces. expeiing the Pol nun from the Blood and healing the dis s2sed portions
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine fer a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health Start taking Halls Catarrh Aedi- cine at once and get rid of eataTrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 FI. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. lbe.
 Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
AFTER SICKNESS THEY GAVE
 HER VINOL
And She Soon Got Back
 Her Strength

New Castle. Ind.--"The measles left me run down, no appetite. could not rest at night. and took a severe cold which settled on my lungs, so was unable to keep abou, my house work. My doctor advised me to take vinol. and six bottles restored my health so do all my housework. in- ciuding washing. Vinol is the best medicine I ever used "-Alice Record. 4s7 So. nth St. New Castle. Ind
 We guarantee this wonderful e~S liver and iron tonic, Vinol. for all weak. rundown. nervous conditions James F. Donahue. Druggist, and
 Druggists Everywhere.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
DRESS GOODS

Imported French Serge in Red and
 Grey. I'd SIPS, $1.5O and $2.00 Imported French Serge in Brown,
 Blue and Green. I'd. ... $1.50 Fancy Silks in nice assortment of
 patterns. I'd. $1.75 to $2.25
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18
Registered Duroc Sale

At Cherry Grove Farm. three blocks
northwest of courthouse, Miller, S.
d.. Tuesday afternoon. Sept. %. Four
sows Is months old. and a male hog
Is months old, and 80 pigs of April
farrOw will be offered for sale to the
highest bidder. The male hog was
bought at College View Farm, Brook
ings, and the sire of the four sows
was also a College View Farm hog
so that all of the So head of Duroc
Jersey red hogs to be sold are of Col
lege View Farm STOCK, though o re-
lated and all can be registered. Pa
pers on hand with four sows and the
male hog. The pigs. males and fe-
males, will be registered in names of
buyers. Here is a chance for some
N to buy four fine mature sows and
a fine male hog and start into the pure
bred hog business.
Sale at Cherry Grove Farm, three
blocks northwest of the courthouse.
Miller. s. D.. Tuesday afternoon,
September %.
Thos. Stratton, Owner.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18

SUMMONS

August 14te
SUMMONS
State Of South Dakota, County of
HAM. So. In Circuit Court, sixth
Judicial Circuit.
John Hassfurther, Plaintiff,
vs.
Edward A. Driver, deceased, and
Helen M. Driver, John d. Driver, Ed
ward Raymond Driver. Jooeph M.
Driver, deceased, Stephen W. Driver,
Helen A. Brooks, Mary Brooks, Helen
Driver Hecker as the sole heirs OF Ed
ward A. Driver, deceased and Charles
A. MAR and Horace II. Badger as
trustees under the will of Edward A.
Driver, deceased, and the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees and the credi-
tors Of Edward A. Driver. deceased,
and Caroline M. Driver, Susan Driver
and Matte Driver as the sole heirs
OF Joseph M. Driver, deceased, and the
executor or administrator OF Joseph
NJ. Driver, deceased, and the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatecs and the cred
itOrs OF Joseph NJ Driver. deceased,
and all persons unknown who have
or claim TO have any estate or interest
in, OF lien or encumbrance upon the
premises described in the complaint,
defendants.
The State Of South Dakota to the
Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff which was filed in the office
OF the Clerk of Courts at Miller, in
Hand County, South Dakota, on the
3Oth day of July, 1919, and which
prays for a judgment quieting the
title to and determining OF all adverse
claims against the premises described
in the complaint, situated in said
County and State as follows, to-wit:
The Lots Four and Five in Block 43
Of Porter and Driger's Third Addition
to the Town of st. Lawrence in Hand
County, South Dakota, and TO serve a
copy of your answer to the said CON-
plant, upon the undersigned at his
Office in the Bushfield Block, in the
city of Miller, South Dakota, within
thirty days after the completed ser
vice of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day Of such service, and
If you fail to answer said complaint
within that time, the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
mandcd in the complaint.
Dated this 18th day of July. 1919
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Harlan J. Bushfield,