davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-10-17

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nezlsh, aide from ire lnfrmIsies
caused b. nat rebel bullet
r. hiz san ianzsazs, Hr. Conyefae
saza,. II have sne u tfse Dziis used
Nag Is, 1864, IN game played BE-
tween the Union and Confsderate sol
aierz 1T the bz:tls u sennarxet. and
A. + turned out / Nzs The catcher, for
eaggft tal1 bali Others VINO are
stlll Irving, who participated in the
game are Charles w Grosvsnor,
poafrst; giIaz r. Jozlin. East Thonp.
son, JohE l. Conan, Thompson; Va
than Chase, Thompson; Frank Miller,
UiIsonyille, Erskine r. Bixford, Nal
den, Mas James Bizelow. West
Thompson; Joseph Randall. Qaadie
Ansen A. Buchanan, Putnam; Joseph
W Heath and George Y. Young, Paw
tuekst. r l.. and possibly others.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-10-17

shzs their young h0p@fzls had s-zr-e1
o.. u see thing. and brinz back much
treasure The parents appealed 70 the
polIce for aid and IT'S ziarra Wac ser.
out for the quartet
BIT Th1rsdaF came. and with til
sun came forth fo2r other soAz al
feeling better that darkness had pass
ed Undzgnted thsy continued their
journey toward the north pole and sn
route arrived IN Putnam But again
the darkness fell ard The sons Of Nor
s1eh had no where TO lay their heads
except ia a friendly coal shed az rse
rear Of the. Office Of the Putnam Coal
& Wood Comsaay.
But Of necessity another day dawn
ed and with Il hopes and youthful
courage, and snce more they ploddsd
on. They did strike out in westerly
direction this time, bat before they
had reached the plains where the baf-
falo and the Indian were wont 70 roam
they arrived in Woodstock All Was
quiet Nothing was 10 De seen out Of
th. ordinary. IL did not even lsak a.
good a field for adventure as did the
old bone town. In fact visions Of
home surroundings began to force
themselves upon the lads and they de-
cidsd that meals would be served nor
regularly where they had heretofo
spent their lives. They decided that
they would return from whence they
had come, and so about faced. They
arrived in Putnam again and spent
their third and last night under the
clouds that had gathered, and Satur-
day morning they were more sure
than ever that home, sweet home.
would look good to them.
They started out courageously and
were hiking along the state highway
when, on Killingiy avenue, Howard
Billiard, who had learned that four
youngsters were missing from their
regular haunts and were being sought,
spied them. Mr. Billiard attempted
to stop the lads, but visions of strong
arms that might fall when they reach
ed home led them to make break
for further liberty. Chase was given
and two of the boys were captured.
These were turned over to the Put
nam police.
All adventure gone from their sys-
TENS, the boys were taken to the po-
lice station. They answered to the
name sof Felix and Tony. and when
asked if they were hungry reluctantly
admitted that apples and more apples
had been their chief means Of susie
nance since the adventure began. The
captain took the lads to his own home
and filed them up and it was some
cavity to fill. but it was pleasing to
watch the food disappear under the
jackets of the youngsters.
Meanwhile the two other lads had
kept along on the highway with the
only thought-to reach home as soon
as possible. A man in an automobile,
in fact newspaper gem, who comes
to Putnam every day, overlook the
second division and asked it to take a
ride They jumped in the car and
rested their tired legs as the machine
sped on to Danielson, where another
police captain, John Mcfarland, had
his wife cut some extra slices of bread
and boil an extra supply of potatoes
While half of the adventure was en-
joying feed with Captain Bulger
the other half was at the same pleas
ure with Captain Mcfarland.
Eventually the quartet was united
at their homes and there it is best to
let the curtain fall and just listen.
The annual meeting of the Day
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-10-17

The annual meeting of the Day
Kimball Hospital Guild will be held
at the home of Mrs. William Mans
field, Ring street, on Friday, Oct. "a,
at 2. 80 o'clock.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-21
ADMIT A STEAL IN SHOES
But Manufacturers Say Packers Arr
Most to Blame.

| Observation-Disclosures of the
shoe retailing and shoe maiiufactur.
ing interests of Eastern Massa.
chusetts have issued statements, with
reference to the Federal Trade Com
MISSIONS report on shoe prices, in
which they declare their readiness to
Incorporate thorough investiga-
ton of the industry, provided it be-
gins with the hides at the time they
are taken from the cattle.
Calfskins, they say, now cost al
most four times as much as former
ly, the increase having been from
about forty cents to $3.50 a foot.
Charles F. Cotter, president of the
Lynn Shoe Manufacturer Associa-
ton, which includes the principal
manufacturers of that city, says that
the associations members are gen.
orally convinced that there has been
protiteering in the, shoe and leather
business, although they make no
charges. LET commission of ex-
perts trace the business back to the
source. and see what they find" is
his comment.
Charles H. Jones, president of the.l
Commonwealth Shoe and Leather
Company, declares that many of the
packers and others have taken adj
vantage of the demand to make
prices more than double the maxi
mum fixed by the government during
war time. Speculation, he declares.
has had very bad effect on the
market, and he recommended re-
sumption of government control as a
means of stabilizing the market. >.
While the advance in labor in the
shoe and leather industry have been
very large they have not kept pace
with the increase in prices" Mr..
Jones admits, disposing of the claims
~ certain persons that labor costs
rave forced prices up. Shoes that n
he manufacturer now sells for 5,
more than he received for the same
grade five years ago cost only S,
more for labor"
Hollis B. Scates, president of the
Massachusetts, Retail Shoe Mer-
hants Association, places most of
he blame for high prices on the sky
ocketing of skins and hides.-Chris- +
ian Science Monitor. l.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-21
TEXAS DEMOCRATS SPLIT
Ferguson Starts IN American Par
ty"-Bailey in Revolt, Too.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 14.-Tw,
factions of Texas Democrats, dis
satisfied with the present party or
ganization, met here today and de
termined upon separate lines OF at
tack to accomplish a return to "ths
principles of Jefferson and Jackson
in state and federal governmental at.
fairs.
One faction, headed by Ex-Gov.
ernor James E. Ferguson, left the
present Democratic organization and
formed the American party" which
it is proposed to make international
in scope before the next general
elections.
The other faction, led by Ex-Sen-
ator Joseph w. Bailey. laid down a
declaration of principles to be fol.
lowed in carrying the fight for party
reconstruction to the regular Demo-
cratic state conventions.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

parliamentary upon the estate Of Johr
F. Fulkerson, deceased. have been
granted to the undersigned by the Pro.
bate Court of Bates County. Missouri
bearing date the 14th day of August
1919.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to the undersigned for allow
ance within six months after the date
of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such es-
tate; and If such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
of granting said letters. they shall be
forever barred.
Witness my signature this 14th day
of August, 1919.
ANNIE e. FULKERSON
(Seal) -Executrix.
Attest: H. Il. SHEPPARDl-.
45-4t Judge Of Probate.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State of Missouri. }
County of Bates. }

state Of Missouri.
County of Bates.
1918 August 14th. 1919.
Astate of John NJ. Catterlin, deceased.
Lucy A. Catterlin, Administrative.
Order OF Publication.
Now on this day comes sLucy A. Cat
tarlin, Administrative OF the estate OF
John M Catterlin. deceased, and pre-
sents to the Court her petition praying
real estate of which said John M. Cat
terlin died seized. described as fol-
lows:
parcels of land in Bates County, Mis-
souri,. to-wit:
The South Three 49, feet of Lot
one ls.t and ID the N TWa Rloos
Ten Ter, tiop. Butler, Missouri.
The middle one third (1-3) of Lot
Two 90, Block Thirteen I'D, City
OF Butler, Missouri, and the west
one-half I-2) Of the East Wall to
building and land 1t stands on.
quarter Of Section Two (2), Town
ship Thirty,eisht (ssI Range
All Of Lot Fifteen tiftt as, and all of
East of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road right -OI-Way IN SeCtlon Nlne-
teen 40, Township Thirty-nine
(s9). Range Thirty-one (3D.
Also an interest in the following de-
scribed land in Jackson County. Mis-
souri, to-Wit:
Part of the Southwest quarter of
Section Thirty, (3O), Township
Forty mine t49. Range Thirty
three (ss) described as follows:
Beginning at a point 1851 feet
south and $685. feet West of the
North east corner of said South"
west quarter. said point being the b
South west corner Of Lot Ten t(10)
Waverly Place. thence North
along the West line of said Wav-
erly Place 413.35 feet, thence
West 1858 feet, thence South
413.35 feet. thence East 1858 feet T.
to beginning. Part of above de-
seribed property being part OF
Lot Eleven uD Aliens sub-di-
vision.
All Of Lot Eighteen (1s) and the
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-21

Washington. Aug. IS-Not to be
outdone in the battle against old II,
S:L BY, former Secretary MeAdoo.
who wore patched trousers, Seere-
tafy OF Commerce Redfield has taken
TO shark skin shoeA
ne secretary had gone on his va
CATION, q was announced 1t his Office
'Mhen hlseds called to see the new
S3oes made Of shark skins are one
oAtAe by-ps6ducts Of the var - are
tined to relieve the leather ahorssee
Ossic;ass OF the bureau of soAesSee
~ e ne business of ca4ehine e. ca
tnslr skiHa while 9 sew oae 40
sS ! TO- e. stay - = said1y develoe-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-21
Old Settlers Reunion September !,

September 3rd has'been set as the
day for the annual reunion of the
Bates County Old Settlers asspcia-
ton: Complete plans for the day
have not as yet been decided ON but
the officers are planning to make the
IpIo event the biggest In, the history
of the association.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-21
.f. 49,
tress workers,

tress workers.
A nation:wide building strike, tax
ing 100000 men out Of work vas
threatened in statement issued yes-
terday by twenty-seven international
heads OF labor unions. The trouh1e
p the outgrowth of charges tat
building contractors, employ non-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-21

Nor, North ~, one 81 foot Ss Of Iot seven
par Mchr's First Addition to KAN
All Of the South twenty -four (24)
0nS u?. Caspar Mohr'sl First Ad-
\ d!tton to Kansas City. Missouri
|: % Gladstone Heights.
Lot Two Hundred Seven (207)
Winchester Place.
The West half Of Lot Eleven CID
to pay the debts Of said estate: which
counts. lists and Inventories az re-
guired by law, all verified by affi-
davit,. showing that said estate Is in
debted and that said debts are unpail
On examination thereof. 1t is or
dered by the Court that all persons in
terested in the estate of said deceased
be notified that application 81 afpre-
contrary be shown on the 3oth day Of
September, 1919. when Court will be in
session. an order Will be made for the
sale Of the whole. or so much Of said
said deceased. And 1t Is further or
dered by the Court that a copy of this
order and notice he published In The
Butler Weekly Times. g weekly news
County, Missouri. for four weeks be-
fore said date. and that a copy Of this
order and notice be served on each OF
the heirs and devisees Of said deceased
residing in Bates County, Missouri, at
least ten days before said day OF
Court
State of Missouri =,
County of Bates. 90
!. II. =. Sheppard, Judge and Ex-
nfftnin lar ~ he Dp~@h
held within and for the County Of |
Bates in the State of Missouri, hereby |
certify that the foregoing is a true
copy Of the original order of publica-
ton therein referred to. as the same
appears of record in said Court.
Witness my hand and seal
(SeaD of said Court. Done at Of
flee In the City of Butler,
Missouri, this 14th day of
August, 1919.
15-4t H. f. SHEPPARD,
Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk of Pro-
bate.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-21
ORDER Or PUBLICATION
H. y Wilson and lGaude Wilson,

~ wilson and Aaude Wilson,
john Graham. Mary orsham a.a Il
Ochrader and the unknoWn co1eor1A
heir:. dsvisees. d0nses. alisneeS, 1m-
~ eS'e 81 inv mssms sr rsmcts yein
4 John. Graham and N. .6chrader. II
fHSy: er either Of them be decessed,
W$!en0entA
ss1:d q ds.eri5sd SsfsnSla aas s rssss
ssp arc hereby notified that IN -.
=; 4, AZ ~ 6s! sScH c2nmenceS A&siess yess;
80 - the etatS Of liissosrI S3feSSe:
~ The title to the fo3loW1H9 daGoe3k61
sa4ee and tenemeats. ,to-vaf;
&M e The Vest haie-u.O 4EAe : !
ten :aeyentssn l15l "a fhes11ee9h j
o1G QuaRtof (1-l1 q "a 3l0S6k i
zAst quarter (1-4l ok ooctl6o.
sis sz 49, Sc 7GT rsssgsd xisssssss
eontsinine q An IN scrse SorS -
( leoA IN Bate Coun4YS Hl6ooUrl s I.
80 I'D eetica = reeurha1le eoSA
~ - - ~ ~ - L - !! =
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-21
State of Missouri, J.
County of Bates.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT
he school a. Books of
Board From July 4, 1918 July l., 1919.
TEACHERS FUND
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25
The Fruit Acid

Every ordinary size glass or bottle of
Orange-Crush contains approximately
the same amount of purest citric acid
that is found in an ordinary ripe orange.
1t is this remarkable, refrigerant acid
which gives the delightful tartness to
oranges, lemons, grapefruit and other
members OF the citrus family. The c;tric
acid in Orange Crush is obtained from
these fruits. 1t is both delightful to the
taste and extremely beneficial to the
human body, as any physician viii
tell you.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

and of Mrs. Henry Henderson of this
city. She was a most excellent wo-
man and her sudden death is greatly
1amented by a host of friends AMI
relatives A number of years ago
Mrs. Holly lost her only. son and he
was buried at Anthony and 1t was
there on Saturday afternoon that
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

Doing hard work in a bent OF
STOPPING position puts stitch IN the
hack that is painful. If the muscles
have become strained you cant -.
rid Of it without help. the go
penetrating power OF Sallard's SNOW .
Eminent viii appeal to you most
s+-oneIv at such times, because u -
the very thing you neeu' ~
Gerig,s Drug store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

while living in that city Mr.. Holly
passed away. After his death Mrs.
Holly returned to Ocala and for the
past several years she has conduct
ed a big boarding house on South
Second street.
Mrs. Holly was an aunt of Mrs.
Chester Fort, Mrs. Peter Bsrkhart
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

Mrs. Holly's body was laid to rest
beside the grave of her son. Rev.
Smith Hardin, of the Methodist
church, performed the funeral ser
vices, which were attended by many
friends from Ocala, Anthony, Eureka
and other places.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

nERHAPS you have wondered where Orange
i Crush gets its pleasing flavor and the delicate
fragrance of the fruit we know and like the best
golden oranges.
Perhaps you have been surprised that Orange-Crush
could be served to you at such reasonable price
when oranges cost from SOC to S. dozen.
Il So you will be interested in reading the story of
this delightful drink and learning the reasons for its
flavor, deiciousness, purity and quality.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

q The deceased was q native Of Ma
rion county, being member of one
of the pioneer families of the Ock
lawaha river section as was also her
husband, the late Ellis Holly of Eu-
reka. Mr. and Mrs. Holly moved a
number of years ago to Lakeland and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25
DEATH OF MIS-. a. z. HOLLY

The friends of Mrs. A. q. Holly
were terribly shocked early Friday
morning to learn that she had dfed
snuaaenly during the night, being III
Tor only thirty-fve minutes. Mrs.
Hoily's death was due to heart fail
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25
Difficulty of Preserving
Orange-Juice

The almost insurmountable difficulty which
had to be faced at the start was the quick de-
terioration of orange-juice. The fresh juice,
it was found could be preserved only by
keeping it at temperature Is degrees below
freezing point. Sterilizing the juice greatly
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

MyHE process of preparing Orange-Crush
%@was perfected in Los Angeles-in the
. midst of the beautiful orange-groves of
Southern California. lttook many years of
investigation ands experimenting before the
drink you now know was produced.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

is the presence of these minute and delicious particles
of oil, distributed by the Ward process uniformly
Throughout the drink which gives the inimitabe flavor
and the fruit-cIondy Appearance to Orange-Crush.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25
I'm the Heart of the Orange
County

The gathering of the fragrant gobules of oil from the
oranges done by experts the heart of the orange
country where the choicest oranges in the world grow
Gentle pressing causes the cells to break open and
exude their lucious content 1t takes millions OF oranges
to supply the pure fruit oil used each year IN pre-
pairing Orange-Crush.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

cately favored globules of OIL pressed from the outer
skin of fresh oranges, pures sugar, ctrc acid (the
natmalac of the orange), water and small amount
OF harmless coloring. Sterizing, which would njure
the havor is unnecessary, the sugar in the
tated srup which is delivered to bottlers and soda
fountains, in ITSELF preservatve sufficient to prevent
deterioration in any climate. No preservatve expect
the Suoar is used
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

methods of preparing and preserving fruit
juices. This statement appears on page IL:
"The studies orange-uice have not
led to results on which method for its
preparation may be based as way
successfully retain fresh orange-uice
flavor has been found. Sterilizing the juice
Injuries the flavor, which continues TO de-
teriorae gradually when the juice is kept
at ordinary temperatures"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25
WhOleSOTr1eneSS of
CarbOnated Water

AS rule OrangeCrush is served cold
and sparkling with carbonated water The carbonation
is accomplished by the mpregnation OF the liquid with
carbon dioxid gas which adds TO the wholesomeness
and deicousness of the drink Dr.. W. w. Skinner of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, in official article
recently published the Composition of Bottled Soft
Drinks says:
Carbon doxd gas in bottled soda water is wholesome
product identical with the carbon dioxid which occurs
naturally large quantities in certain mineral springs
in the United States. Springs of this type highly
priced for their efervescent properties.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25
Where Orange-Juice gets its
Flavor
Flavor

Long ago it was found that the dominant flavor in
fresh orangejuce present also in the fresh, golden
outer skin of the orange in the form of tiny fragrant
globules of oil arul concealed in minute cells These
globules it found could be preserved without
flavor deterioration. The presence Of small amount
OF this delicious oil in combination with natural sugar,
citric acid and water give orangeuce the rare flavor
of which it is Justly famous
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

injured the fresh delicate flavor,
and even the sterilized juice
continued to deteriorate unless
kept at a temperature of from
one to three degrees above freez-
ing point.
Studies of the u. S.
Department of Agl'i-
culture ON Orange
Juice
The difficulties in preserving
orange-juice are summed up in
Bulletin No. 241 issued by the
United States Department of
Agriculture, which, under DR..
Carl L. Alsberg, Chief of the
Bureau of Chemistry, conducted
a series of studies on the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25
The Exclusive Orange-Crush
Process

1t was only after many patient years of expert
menting that the exclusive process, whereby
the delicately favored globues of oil are
successfully introduced into the drink, was
achieved. The discovery and perfection of
this remarkable process was accomplished by
N. [. Ward, soft drink chemist of national
repute. The process is known and used by
Orange Crush Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25
What Orange-Crush Is

Orange Crush is simply shillful blend Of