davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
TOWN FARM UNUEK
 NEW MANAGEMENT
Mir. and Mrs. Jerome Shippee Resign to Work Their Own
 200 Acre Farm.
New Superintendent and Mstron, Mir.
 and Mrs. Harry Hill

The board of seleetmen have se- cured Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hill of Bal louville as superintendent and matron of the Putnam town farm to succeed Mr and Mrs. Jerome Shippee, resign ed.
 MT. and Mrs Shippee have been at the farm two different times. Their management covered a period alto gether of eight years They were most satisfactory officials and noth- ing but praise has been heard for the way they managed this institution.
 Some time ago Mir. Shippee bought the Bowen farm of 200 acres located not far from the town farm Mir Shippee notified the seleetmen that he would like to leave the town farm to manage his new purchase, but he and Mrs. Shippee have stayed on while the seleetmen have been looking about to get suitable successors. Mr and Mrs. Shippee leave the town farm with most enviable record. They have shown high degree of effieien- cy and have given the unfortunates who have been under their charge the best possible care.
 In MT. and Mrs. Hill the selectmen feel that they have two able success ors of Mir and Mrs. Shippee.
 Mir Hill was born in Ballouville, April 5, 1883, son of Mir and Mrs. Simon Hill. His mother died some time ago. MT. Hill secured his edu- cation in the school at Ballouville and since leaving school he has worked at various callings. He has had five years experience as a practical farm CT and is we'll qualified to manage the town farm.
 Mrs. Hill was born in Coventry, R. l., May 9, 1889. She was Miss Eliza beth McGregor and for eight years was secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association in Providence. This gave her executive experience that will be of great help and assist ance in managing the farm and keeping accounts.
 Mir and Mrs. Hill were married in 1916 and since their marriage have lived in Ballouville. They have no children.
 At present there are twelve in- mates at the town farm, besides two children boarding there.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

progressive policy It appreciates the support of the public and wishes
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
THANKSGIVING DONATIONS ARE
 Sl,332.07

More cash donations received by chairman, Mrs. Lillie Leach, for the Thanksgiving donation fund to the Day Kimball hospital, has brought the total up to $1,332.07. Recent dona- tions are as follows:
 Grosvenor-D Dale Company. 5000,
 Otto Heiniman Monograph Supply Company, John NJ. Dean division, $50.
 j. K H Nightingale. $l0.
 Episcopal church, Pomfret, s757
 Mrs. R F. Hi, $I00
 The name of Mrs. H. J Thayer, sl, was omitted from the list printed last week
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
BLIND SOLDIER VISITS Hokp'
Private Malley of Pomfret Learf
 Typewriting. -...

Tom Malley of Pomfret, who epened reeenu' ed the service near the beginnirmaelated hen the war, and who was attacked within. Inc
 spinal meningitis which left City and ma blind, has been in Pomfret to on the road.
 his mother and called on frienen had lad " Putnam. in weakened
 Private Malley has been in after being pital for the blind in Batimol while there was visited by Renshaw of Putnam, who is st3 ,.t;.o n IT. at the soldiers hospital at FcA
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

timore. Pr butter shall be served at an yoie incident a meal was publish
 Cheddar cheese was limited to tht
 same quantity. uant to
 No pubic eating house shaii aii0NK NKale who E any food to be burned ana and Putnam wastes shall be saved to be fed to an hosn;.a, mais. seems cheer
 No food shall be displayed m SUI urse in typeV manner as 70 cause IL to de'ef' reached spe ate. ua takes
 No double cream or cream de U part of the ali cream over ~ per cent put 1t first hoped tats-snali De served pred but the
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
PEACE TIME EATS
 ON MENU AGAIN
More Food Restrictions Remov
 ed In Restaurants.
Will Servings Also Resume Pre-War
 Size?

Welsh rarebits may now be obtain l ed at Putnam restaurants and hotels, the ban against the use of American cheese which has been in effect since October 2l having been lifted, as well as other restrictions which have had the tendency, supposedly of the con servation of food, but in the opinion of many of permitting the serving of smaller portions for increased amounts at many eating places. Crig- inally there were twelve orders from the food administration, but recently those pertaining to the serving of sugar and wheat substitutes were re scinded, and the other nine are now repealed
 It will be interesting to note just when the original portions in restau- rants existing before the war will be issued, and at pre-war prices. There was a time when it was possible to obtain a generous portion of pie for jitney, but with the reduction in the size of the pie came doub- ling of the price, and pie was not the only article so affected The govern ment urged the use of rice as a con servation of other foods. and imme- diately the price of rice pudding went up from } to 10 cents, and the DOT tion was lessened Food was con served, but more for the reason of the excessive cost of meal than for anything else
 The federal food administration hopes, however, to prevent profteer- ing under the new order of things, and explains its position in the fol- lowing telegram, explaining the status of the administration
 Partial demobilization of the food administration and the withdrawals of many of its rules and regulations have given the impression in some quarters that all it's activities have ceased or are shortly to cease This is not the case The act imposes up on the administration certain obliga- tions which continue until Presiden- tiaI proclamation releases us from the food contract act and particularly the ~klfnntaap tD t,.h nd speculation in licensed food products.
 This function must continue to be performed and there is no intention of relaxing in this direction. It has been possible now that peace is as sured to cancel many requirements for reports and many of the details of the regulations, but the profit and margins and rules have been for the most part retained and will be enforc- ed by revocation of license and other appropriate penalties
 Tt Is expected 1t will be possible from time to time to remove certain commodities from the Incense list, but this will be limited to commodi- ties which do not seem likely to spec ulation and pro6teering
 The nine regulations which were removed by the food administration and which v welcomed by the res taurant propaetors. and is hoped will be by the patrons. by the return to almost normal conditions are as fol lows
 No bread or toast shall be served as a garniture or under meat
 No bread shall be brought on the table after the first course is served.
 No more than one kind of meal shall be served to one person at any one meal.
 No bacon shall be served as a gar niture
 No mofe than one-half ounce oi
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
JOE" BEAUDoIN HOME ON FUR
 LOUGH
Member of Aero Squadron Has Been
 Up In Aeroplane

Joseph Beaudoin. son of Mir and Mrs Magloire Beaudoiu, Addison street has been home from the Will bur Wright aviation field. Fairfield, Ohio. this week. on furlough He will return Saturday
 Beauaoin is a member of the 507th Aero Squadron, He enlisted at New London and was mustered in Decem- her IS. lel7 He went to Kelly Field, Texas, and from there to Fairfield
 Beaudoin has been engaged in work on motors and machines. EN- perimental work with paraehutes has been one of the features of the Wright Field Beaudoin has been up with a pilot and liked it. but the com ing down is not so pleasant a sensa- ton he says
 Bsudoin is live wire and has a gOos bass yoiee Y has sSnIee, in part in !. NJ. C, A. et Allure presenIn a mAsEs satertaiS fhe same Is tfor thSx xnatr ana fn,S hawthorn nautral ,ot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-23
MRS. McBRlDE'S DANCING
DANCING SCHOOL.

Special attention TO children
Private lessons by appointment
Social dances Mondays and FRI
DAYS S 80 Eagles Hall Phon.
1878. Jessc's Orchestra.
The border vidette., 1919-04-12

Patagonia-Castle Butte group of 6 claims leased under work ing contract.
 Chairman Hurley of the na- tional shipping board reluctant ly comes to the conclusion that it is best to sell government ships to private owners and that individual enterprise can better handle them than government.
 Chandler-Latter Day Saints planning erection of S2O, ,OOO church. Bond issue voted for erection of S125, GOO school.
 Kingman-Wrigley Sulphide mines to be opened and under operation within 90 days.
 Oatman- Bros. mak ing preparations for immediate resumption of work on Amalga- mated property.
 Springerville- First issue of Springerville Hustler, local newspaper proves welcome ad- dition.
 With the war ended silver be- gins to move to the ends of the world. Two trains started from San Francisco with S12, ,OOO, ,OOO in bullion the past week, for In dia. It will be worth S13, 200, GOO on arrival owing to the premium on silver, but the government allows the miner only $1.OO an ounce.
 Constellation - Monte Cristo famous silver mine opens copper vein on 300 level. Phoenix - February copper production of P important pro- ducers 93, ,645, $50 lbs. g. reduc- ; tion of SIS, 749,1 ,115 lbs. or 17 per cent less than January. HolbrookAI Immense sawmill under construction at Cooley to have cutting capacity 225, ,OOO 1t. per 10 hour shift. Tucson-Local Elk lodge plan hing erection S125, ,OOO home.
 National mine workers refuse to take up general strike for Mooney.
 Parker-Colorad river to be bridged at this place; cost $9O.OOO.
The border vidette., 1919-04-12
Patagonia to Have Electric Light.

Yes, Patagonia is moving forward"
 The latest improvement is the establishment of an electric sys. tenn, which will be conducted by Gowen Peirce and H. J. Patter- son, under the name of the Pata- gonia Electric Light Company
 The preliminary details have all been arranged and soon Pata- gonia will enjoy an electric sys- tenn second to none in the state. Not only will lights be furnish ed business houses and resi- dences, but electricity will be supplied for power purposes as well, a day and night service be- ing maintained.
 The new company is signing up prospective customers, and as soon as this detail is com- p!eted the work of erecting poles and wiring will be com- menced. By the time this work is finished all the machinery will have been installed and Pata- gonia will be favored with an electric system, which has long been needed. The rates will be the same as are charged in Tue son.
 Next-an p-to-date water sys- tem.-Santa Cruz Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1919-04-12
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

Tn the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 Santa Cruz.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Will liam Gaston Reddoch, deceased.
 It appearing to the satisfaction of the court from the verified petition of estate of William Gaston Reddoch, cessary to self the whole or some part Gaston Reddoch.
 II is ordered by the court, That all persons interested in the estate of said William Ggston Reddoch, deceased, ap- pear before the Superior court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, at the court room thereof, in said county and state on Friday. the 16th day of May, 1919, at II o'clock in the forenoon of said day, tben and there to show cause. if any they have, why an order. prayed for in the petition, should not be granted to the sad ad mlnistrator to sell the real estate of said deceased, at either public or private sale. for the purposes men ntioned in the petition, as he shall judge to be for the best interests of sad estate and of the parties Interested therein;
 It Is further ordered. That copy of this order be pu blished at least once a week for four t4l successive weeks, in THE BORDER VIDETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said county.
 Dated this 8th day Of April. 1919.
 w. A. O;CONNOR. 4-12. 5t. Judge of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1919-04-12
GAN BE DEDUCTED.

Expenses incurred in advertiS ing and promoting the sale of Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps are deductable on the part of individuals and corpora tions as business expense in the computation of income taxes, according to advice given out by Commissioner Roper, of the In Gernal Revenue Department at Washington. It is the inten tlOn of the government to show every consideration to those men and women who have given their time and means in previous loans and to whom it looks for assist ance in putting across the final effort of the Victory Liberty Loan.
 It further explains the effort on the part of the government to show it's appreciation for the work of patriotic Americans, as evidenced in the announcement that medals struck from captur ed German cannonS are to be awarded all of the workers in the Victory Liberty Loan cam paign, which will open on April 2Ist. The medal will bear on it's front an embossed design of the Treasury Building at Wash ington. The reverse side will bear an inscription giving the history of the emblem, with space for the name, of the win ner of the medal.
The border vidette., 1919-04-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County. State of Arizona.
 Estate of George W. Dunbar, de- ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the un- " dersigned Jessie Dunbar, ad minis tratrlx of the estate of George w. Dun bar, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix at the office of Barry & Barry, attorneys, in the Trust Building, Nogales. Santa Cruz County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 JESSIE DUNBAR,
 AdministratriX Of the estute of George w. Dunbar. deceased.
 Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this 7th day of April, 1919. 4l2-5t
The border vidette., 1919-04-12
DEFINITION IS CORRECT.

A correspondent sends in the following communication:
 I see you use the words BooS- ter" and 'Knocker" very often in the paper. Are these the definitions? This is what 1 think you mean:
 When the Creator had made all the good and beautiful things, in order that they might be truly appreciated, He then made the beasts. reptiles and poison ous insects. When He had fin ished, He had left over scraps that were too bad to put in the rattlesnake, the hyena, the SCOT pion or the skunk. So He placed all these together. cover ed it with Suspicion, wrapped it with a Yellow Streak and called it "Knocker !''
 Then, as compensation for this fearful product, He took a sunbeam and put into it the heart of a child, the love of a mother, the brain of man, wrapped these in Civic Pride, covered with Brotherly Love, gave it a mark of Velvet and a grasp of Steel and called it a Booster. He made him a lover of fields and flowers and manly sports; believer in Equality and Justice. And ever since these two were created :, mortal man has had the privilege of choosing his associations. These are the definitions, as l understand them.
The border vidette., 1919-04-12
RATES INCREASED

Postmaster General Burleson has esta blished. effective 200 a. ID April l, 1919, increased tele- graph rates, as follows, to be charged by all telegraph com panies:
 Full rate messages, present rate, 25 cents and 2 cents, in creased to 80 cents and 24 cents; 30 cents and ? cents, increased to 36 cents and 21 cents; 35 cents and ? cents, increased to 42 cents and 23 cents; 40 cents and 3 cents. increased to 48 cents and B cents; 50 cents and 8 cents, increased to 60 cents and 33 cents; 60 cents and cents, increased to 72 cents and 5 cents; 75 cents and 5 cents, increased to 90 cents and 6 cents; $1OO and cents, increased to $1.2O and 8 cents.
 Night message rates are in- creased 20 per cent. New day letter rates are 14 times new night letter rates. Government rates are increased 20 per cent.
 The increased rates have been made necessary on account of increased wages to employees.
The border vidette., 1919-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 19, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ernest Searles, of yMowry, Ari- zona, who, on April II, 1912, made Homestead Entry, No. O172O5, for H. E. s. No. 3O7, de- scribed as follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1, from whence the 4 Cor. between Sections 19 & 24, T. 23-S., Rs. 16 and 17-E., bears s. 76 deg. 36' E., 73.62 chains; thence s. 39 deg. 16' w., 2O.O1 chains to Corner No. ?; thence N. 69 deg. IF w., 58. 54 chains to Corner No. 5; thence N. 27 deg. 5O' w., 1926 chains to Corner No. 4; thence s. 73 deg. 24' E., 8O.O5 chains to Cor ner No. 1, the place of begin hing, containing 11255 acres in Section p, Unsurveyed T. 23 S., R. 16 E., and Section g, Uusur- veyed T. 23-S., R. 16-E., C.. & S. R. B. & M., has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Connor, U. $. Commission CT, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 9th day of May, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses Charles A. Bronson, of Mowry
 Arizona; Alvin $. Way, of MOw- ry, Arizona; Raymond R. Ear
 hart, of Nogales, Arizona; Mrs,
 Nellie Hesslestrom, of Mowry ] Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN, | f , St. Register
The border vidette., 1919-04-12
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL REVIEW.

A pril 7.-PreSS reports state that labor conditions in Arizona industrial centerS are generally reported improving. New main tenance and development work at mines is growing in extent. Mines are picking up and putting at work as opportunity develops as many of their former em. ployes as possible.
 Jerome--Big Bug Copper Go. hits rich ore. Mayer district excited over latest discovery of 30 per cent ore; developers show samples from new strike running high in red metal
 Clifton-Work is started on new Springerville- Clifton high way.
 Phoenix Executive board of Association of Arizona Mining Men to urge on the government the removal of restrictions on the shipping and price of ex ported silver. It was pointed out by officers of the association that the price of silver is being main tained at a level of one dol lar and a few cents, while the demand normally would send it much higher, perhaps to the neighborhood of $2 per ounce. This would greatly aid the min ing industry at this time. Expect oil at Holbrook soon. Hopi and Adamana wells are getting down; Hopi encounters gas.
 Phoenix - Building activities for March, in the face of high costs, show S97 ,449, as against $94,7 ,785 for 1918.
 Syndicate to open up virgin coal field on Hopi reservation :; will also build power plant.
 Phoenix - Chicago Baseball Club considering Phoenix as permanent training grounds.
 Plan proposed for expenditure of S12,OOO,OOO for providing Hydro electric power for 5OC miles Santa Fe's main line; also furnish power for every mining camp in the state.
 Prescott-Home Oil Go. in Chino Valley reported drilling twenty four hours daily with good progress.
 Globe e-Gila county cattlemen to sell 5000 steers ranging from $32 to $65 per head.
 Two western states, Arizona and Washington, have restored the death penalty and Oregon added life sentence for hOlduI crime.
 Patagonia-Shaft to be sunk and development started On the Chief property.
 Kingman-NewYork men take over Thumb Butte mines anC active development to start.
The border vidette., 1919-04-12
Notice to Stockholders of The Pru- dential Mining & Development Go.

The regular annual meeting of of The Prudential Mining & Development Co.,, will be held in the office of THE BOR- DER VIDETEE, Thursday, April 25, 1919, at 100 o'clock, D. m., at which time a Board of Direc- tors will be elected for the ensu- ing year, and such other busi- ness transacted as may come be- fore the meeting.
 4.12 2t. l.. HUDGIN, Secretary.
The border vidette., 1919-04-12

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29

At a Court Of Probate holden at
New Britain, within and for the Dis
trict of Berlin, in the County Of Hart
ford and State of Connecticut, on the
2Sth day Of January, A. D. 1919
Present, Bernard F. Gaffney. Judge.
Estate of Sadie Robinowitz, late of
New Britain, in said district deceased.
Upon the petition of Abe Robino-
WITT Of said New Britain, praying that
an instrument in writing purporting
to be the last will and testament of
said deceased may be proved, approx
ed and admitted to probate, as per
application on file more fully appes RS.
it is
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in New Britain, il said district,
on the Sd day of February, A. d. 1919,
at y o clock in the forenoon, and that
notice be given of the tendency of
said application and the time and
place of hearing thereon, by publish
ing this order in some newspaper
published in said New Britain. having
a circulation in said district, and by
posting copy thereof on the public
sign post in the town of New Brit
ain, in said district, and return make.
MORT1MER H. CAMP, Clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29
EQUALITY FOR ALL
sought IN RUSSIA
Allied Governments Advised Of
Reorganization Principles

Paris, Jan. 20 (By The Associated
Press. "A declaration has been issued
and delivered to the allied govern
ments by what is called "a conference
Of Russian am bas sadors and business
men in Paris The declaration says
the object of the conference was to
defend the rights and interests of
Russia by "solemnly proclaiming, in
the name and by the order of the
united governments Of Russia, the
principles by which the nation s
policy will be inspired.'
mo matter when order is restored
in Russia" the declaration continues
this order cannot be founded on the
prin ciples which formed the basis Of
the ancient regime The principles
which will form the basis Of the dem
ocratic organization of Russia are:
'1-The new legal order must be
founded on the sovereignty of the
people. who will exercise their power
through organizations of their own
choice which will be responsible to
the people and will guarantee to them
the unalienability Of their sovereignty
Equality for All.
"2-No difference is to be made be-
tween the peoples prerogatives and
class privileges. There will be equal
ity for all in the eyes of the law, and
free access to all the degrees of the
political and social scale.
'3-The rapid development of pro-
ducing forces The encourageme of
all private initiative and all measures
likely to attract capital into the coun-
try At the same time the state must
adopt ALL measures to safeguard for
the laboring classes all the economic
and social experience accumulated by
international practice.
Masses Must Be Protected.
"4-The most important question
must be the settlem ent of the agri-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29

At a Court of Probate holden at
New Britain, within and for the Dis
trict of Berlin in the County of Hart
ford and State of Connecticut, on the
28th day of January, A. D. 1919.
Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq,
Judge.
On motion of the New Britain Trust
company of said New Britain, as adj
ministrator on the estate Of Harry
Berson. late of New Britain. within
said district, deceased.
This Court doth decree that sin
months be allowed and limited for the
creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims against the same to the admin
istrator and directs that public notice
be given of this order by advertising
in a newspaper published in said New
Britain, and having a circulation in
said district and by posting a copy
thereof on the public sign post in
said Town of New Britain, nearest the
place where the deceased last dwelt
Certified from Record.
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
Judge.