davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

tional form, and, second, that no Ho- henzollern will reign. The. ex-Crown Prince is making foolish efforts to pose as a liberal, and a publicity bu- reau is maintained in his behalf Any journalist who takes the trouble to go to Holland can get daily interview with him on any subject. But he is a dead duck The royalty who IS dis cussed with the least contempt IS Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria But there is small prospect of a monarchy, and when normal conditions return the odds are heavy that Germany will set tie down into a democracy.
 The spirit of the masses Is one of dejection which in another country would mean some sort of political up- heaval, but unless Russian Bolshevism gets in, such uprisings as may occur in the next few months will probably be local, sporadic, and within the pow CT of Noske's soldiers to control. In
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
Mis-. Embleton's Activities

On Saturday. December 9th, Miss Embleton will give talk on "ls Com, munity Health Our Responslbility?' at the Pomona Grange meeting at Grange Hall, Canterbury.
 There has been a great deal of ln- terest in the Home Nursing courses organized by the Home Economies committee of the Windham County Farmers Association. Six groups have arranged for a series of meetings to be held during the next three months. This course will include lee lures and demonstrations on Health First,o s'Diet for the Sick" "Care of the Patient" Care of the Room, Bed Making" Home Medicine Chest" etc. The towns of Oneco, North Ashford, Eastford, and three groups in Woodstock have organized and arranged for these courses.
 In Woodstock, meetings will be held in three sections of the town. The South Woodstock meetings will be held at Agricultural hall, the first lee- ture Wednesday, December 9th. at 2.3O. Subject. Health First" Plac- es of meeting for the Woodstock Hill meetings will be announced as ar ranged for. The first meeting was held on Wednesday of this week at the home of Mrs. Heller of Woodstock Academy. There was large attend ance and much interest. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mcclellan on Tuesday, January 9th, at 2.30.
 The meetings for North and East Woodstock will be held at central location the first meeting at the Chapel, East Woodstock, on Thurs day. December 11th, at 2.30 o'clock. At that time, plans will be made for the next meeting.
 A meeting will be held at Eastford on December 18th at the Chapel at 2.30. Subject, Health First"
 The first meeting at Oneco in the Home Nursing course was held on Monday. Subject. Health First, which was lecture on prevention of disease and ways of preventing the spread of it. Another meeting was planned for January
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
War on the Scrub

Connecticut has the honor of being the first state in the Union to enroll in the "Better Livestock Crusade now being carried on nationally thru the United States Department of Az riculture. It is hoped to carry the distinction farther by putting the State in front rank by eliminating all scrub sires on Connecticut farms
 "The bull is half the herd, IS a farm proverb of hackneyed use. The Connecticut forces in the livestock crusade take the position that the bull should be more than half the herd' and to this end are insisting that herd sires should possess strong individual merit in addition to good breeding. The "purebred scrub" should accom- pany the scrub of mixed breeding to the butcher, it is contended. Farmers who desire to take part Tn the Better Livestock Crusade" will be enrolled on blanks obtainable at the offices of the County Farm Bu- reaus. These blanks should be filled out under the direction of the county agent or of the local committeeman of the Farm Bureau. Such registra- tion requires that the owner .shall maintain only purebred sires, whether 1 of dairy cattle or other kinds of live stock.
 An emblem in the form of poster | carving the official seal of the U. S Department of Agriculture is to be | provided each livestock owner that meets the requirements of the cru, sade. This poster may be displayed upon the home premises and will mark the farm as home of good livestock Bows and girls who belong to the live stock clubs are eligible to registration
 Perhaps in no phase of the live stock industry does breeding count more surely than in dairying. The country is paying a tremendous ta, in the form of scrub bulls that bege' scrub offspring of low producing aoii ity. The burden falls upon the ownel of the scrub animal or on neighbor' that breed their cows to his seru' bull,
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
County Agents Visits

Extension Dairyman W. A. Rhea of the Connecticut Agricultural College, and County Agent E. " Ellis called on three farmers this week who are interested in purchasing pure bred bulls. Through the Farmers Asso- citation an effort will be made to as- sist these men in purchasing the best pure bred bull available at the price they want to put into an animal.
 Tuesday evening F. c. Warner, manager of the Southern district for the New England Milk Producers As sociation. and County Agent B. w. Ellis met with the Piainfield Grange. Mir Ellis pointed out the necessity of farmers knowing more about the cost of milk production, and outlined a method whcih has been adopted by the Farmers Association for obtain ing the cost of producing milk. MT. Warner followed with a talk on the milk marketing situation, and explain ed in some detail the Turner Center system of marketing milk, which has recently been taken over by the New England Milk Producers Association. The Farmers Association plans to start cost accounts with number of farmers in Windham County during the winter, in an attempt to get some definite information in regard to the cost of producing milk.
 Wednesday, MT. Warner and the County Agent called on several whole sale milk producers, and interested them in joining the New England Milk Producers Association. During the past three weeks, 43 new members have been added to the Producers Association in Windham County.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
GERMAN MILITARISM DEAD
Special Correspondence Finds Recent Demonstrating of Little Meaning


 There will be no early recrudesence of militarism in Germany. The strength of the Pan-German Party in the National Assembly, which is about 10 per cent, approximately expresses the strength if militarism in Germany today. It may get stronger during the winter, but in my opinion the danger will not be from that side, but from the Left. Germany has broken her back and cannot strike in the old way says special writer to the New York Times.
 The Pan Germans are impenitent, arrogant. and loud-mouthed. The chief damage now being done by them is the impression of concealed and dangerous power in Germany which IS created in the Entente countries by their behavior. These are the worst people in any country. not excepting the Bolsheviki, and they are as indif- ferent to the miseries of the German masses as they are blind to the causes and effects of the war. It Is to be hoped that if there should be Bol- shevist upheaval it would result In wiping out this breed of ugly Prus- sians.
 { In my judgment the demonstrations for Hindenburg have been magnified and misinterpreted in the allied coun- tries. They were made daily by young students and signified pride in the old military achievements rather than set purpose to make trouble saw the demonstrations and rney die not impress me as dangerous. The al lied military men in Berlin have a cer- tain measure of admiration for olo Hindenburg, and they do not believe there is any mischief in him in ths present situation in Germany.
 One fact that makes against tht growth of the military spirit is the ut ter, universal contempt for the ex Kaiser. I have not heard single good word for him. "Coward" ane ''poltroona are the words commonly applied to him. It is a safe prediction that if a monarchy is ever re-estab lished. first, that it will be constitu
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

Subscribe to the Patriot"
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

Milk Costs Vary With Size of Grain
 Bill
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
REEL SHIPWRECK REAL
Movie Actors Near Death In lee-Cold
 Water

The staging of thrilling shipwreck on the rocks of Cape Ann nearly cost the lives of seven movie" actors and camera men, recently, says Associated Press dispatches
 As schooner was run onto the lodges at Brace Cove, James Bird song of New York, and William L. Carr of Gloucester, leaped from the main mast cross-tree to the water, 50 feet below. The shock of the ice cold water was too severe and. the men called for help. George Carnetta of
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

County Agent Ellis spent several days the past month with A. w. Man
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

New York, Henry Geisler, camera man; Frank O'Connell and Lester Francis, actors, and James Arabian of Gloucester, jumped from the schoon- er's deck to the rescue. They, too. were overcome in the icy wa4ar. Per sons on shore had to rescue the whole party.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease greatly in- fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and in order 10 cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers The perfect com oination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions, Send for testimonials, free.
 r. J. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo. O.
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

itiative and aggressiveness are lack ing, and people will probably continue to suffer without any attempt at rev olution, although the situation IS not free from danger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
FLAMES AGAIN DESTROY
PEASHWAY RESIDENCE

A fire nemesis seems to be follow
ing the Peashway family
Less than four weeks ago flames
almost destroyed their home at $50
South Bend av. After the fire they
moved 10 no Z. Miner st. where
flames. Sunday night, almost de-
s;roycd those belongings which they
had saved from the other fire. They
had been living upstairs and there
was but slight damage TO the rooms
on the lower floor.
In the rear of the house there
is an ashbox After the ashes had
been emptied there il is thought
that some of the live Goals escaped
and lodged near the side Of the
house The fire started on the sid
ing OF the house and followed 10 the
roof. where IL got into the attic and
soon burst out with great vigor be-
fore the occupants were aware OF
the fact The fire alarm was turned
in but owing TO the great start, the
flames could no: be eXtinguished be-
fore $500 damage had been done.
The property is owned by Ross
Martin. proprietor Of the Martin ga
rage. and the loss was partially
covered by insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
by ADELE GARRISON

sibility of my fathers love for me
providing just the safeguards which
these men claimed had been thrown
around me. Suppose, after all. the
man on horseback was in reality
some friend Of my fathers, doing
his bidding
ran over in my mind every
friend OF my fathers whom / had
met casually in the days before I
knew he was my father But not
one of the few men L remembered
answered in any way the description
of the man on horseback.
And then into my mind came the
last warning words which Allen
Drake of the secret service had
sounded in my ears before leaving
Craigie Manor
Don't run any foolish risks he
had said. and, above all, inspect
carefully any messages YOU may re-
ceive purportinE TO come from your
husband or friends. Be sure they
are authentic, especially if they
name a meeting place unknown 10
YOU"
The memory of this impressively'
given warning decided me. reIent-
lessly smothered the little voice of
protest which urged me to believe
my fathers friends were near me.
and turned an acquiescent face to-
ward my mOther-in-law
II think YOU are right, mother. 90
I said quietly. NO doubt those men
do belong TO the enemy camp. The
next question Is, what am L 20 dO2'
ANY fool could answer that Ques-
ton" snapped my mOther-in-law.
and I saw that the excitement of the
affair was making her irritable 7
tried To placate her.
What do you advise" I asked
with as humble "A mien ass / could
manage.
why. YOU must get away from
here at once" she answered, molli-
fed, and leave US 10 throw dust in
the eyes OF your friends next door
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
Personals

Miss Doris SLIDER. 226 S. William
ST.. left Saturday for Chicago where
she will visit her sister. Mrs. Barney
Richter.
Dr. and Mrs G. b. Allen. 1109 +
Indiana av.. returned Sunday even
ing from Chicago. where they spent
Christmas.
Miss jeanette Wass. who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Ellen
Wass $50 5. Laurel ST.. returned T.
Gary Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. ]. Marks and daughter.
Clarice of Superior. Wis. are the
guests OF Mrs. Marks mother, Mrs
N. J. F'rankel. pa n. Lafayette
blvd.
Mrs. Emma Harrington ana
daughter. Frances. 1O7 Stuu st
have gone to Philadelphia 10 at
tend the music teachers national
convention, after which they viii
visit New York and other eastern
points
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Millette, who
have been spending the holidays
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Ives, $50 Sancome av., have re-
turned to their home in Detroit,
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Goodal, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Gwinn. of Elk
hart, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Ives. $50 Sancome
avenue.
Miss Eldonna Lontz. 533 5. 1T. Jo-
seph St, has as her guests, Miss
Dorothy Moore, of Lafayette, Ind,
and d. +. Gilbert, of Winchester,
Ark
Miss Mable Hawkins, has returned
from Burt. Ia, where she was the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. Hannah
Peck she was accompanied by her
nephew. DIR. George Elvidge, of the
University hospital
J. NJ. Studebaker, III, who has
been visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. VI. Studebaker, Jr., of Sun
nyside. has returned TO New York.
Miss Ruth Stoll, 422 y. Main St,
is the house guest Of Miss Nadine
Winters, of Toledo, o.
Mrs. r. Fink, 1924 Miami ST., has
returned from a visit in Chicago.
Miss Hildreth BackuS, and Miss
Trella Longman, of Lucerne, Ind,
are the guests of Miss Hazel and D.
REVERE Baer. 2O2 r. Calvert st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allen. OF De
troit, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kinney. of Kansas City. Mo. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Weaver 1880 S. High St. have
returned TO their homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
NISED MADGE TO LEAVE
nArCIe
AT ONCE.

My mother-in-law's manner was
truculent militant, as she elucidated
her theory of the character of the
men next door. But as her eyes
fell upon my face her mien abrupt
ly changed.
What it it. child?" she asked
anXiOusly, and then ! saw plying
comprehension creep into her eyes
even before I answered her.
But, mother" / faltered, If these
men are not representing my father
then he must be dead or they would
never have had in their possession
the bracelet from which this coin
was taken"
Don't tell me you're one of those
people who give up as easily as
that. Margaret" she retorted, and
there was that in her voice which
pricked my self-respect.
What Tortures Madge.
II don't believe in giving up nope
until you see your friends embalmed
or oremated," she went on. That's
plenty OF time. And even then /
wouldn't be sure unless I had seen
them die myself Now, i'm your
fathers case. it's utter nonsense TO
argue that he must be dead simply
because this coin from a bracelet
he had comes 10 you in this queer
manner. There are a dozen ways
in which the thing might have fall
len into the hands of his enemies.
Some trusted associate who knew
about il may have been in reality
spy upon him. What an easy
thiSg it would have been for such a
man To steal the trinket,'
1 wondered duly if she believed
her own theory or was simply try
ing 10 bolster my courage. ] rather
inclined 10 the latter theory. for
never before had I noticed such de-
termined optimism in my mother
in-law.
But L could not share her hope
fulness IL ] accepted her theory
that the men next door were enemies
who were trying TO mislead me, then
I could not get away from the con
viction that my father was no more
numbered among the living
But did I accept her theory This
was the question which confronted
me torturingly Upon one side of
the argument was my conviction
that I had known somewhere with
out his Disgusting beard and foreisn
dress the younger of the men who
had rented the house next door. The
memory of his eyes with startled
recognition in them as / had seen
them in the taXiCab next 10 mine,
Joined with my belief that L had
seen before the left-hand CHR
ography OF the letter the japanese
servant had handed 20 me.
What DO You Advise"
Upon the other side was my moth
er-in-law's thoroughly loEical argu-
ment that the men for some purpose
OF their own wished me TO stay
closely at home FOR a week or two
and purposed frightening me int
needing their command. Her com
mcnt upon the meiodram3tic man
ner of their communicating with me-
Also bolstered her theory than shes
Were I'M no way representative OF my
father
And yet-a little doubling voice
Nltnu me protested that ought not
20 set aside SO ruthlessly the pos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

new violin studio az Washington av.
and Lafayette blvd The guests were
Misses Dora and Freda Hershenow.
Florence Forster. Ruth Kise and
Mrs. Madge Woodward Romine:
Miss Valera BonDurant, who is
teaching and studying in Chicago
Miss Jessica Doyle OF Washington.
y. G.. and Donald Powers OF Balti-
more. Nd.
Honoring mem bers OF the bridal
party OF Miss Louise Adelsperger
and James Gilroy, whose marriage
will take place Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. ". d. Boyer. $50 y.
Hill St. parents CT the latter. enter
tanned with a four course s o'clock
dinner Sunday evening. Christmas
colors decorated the table at which
there were places for eight The
guests attended an Orpheum theater
box party following the dinner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

from the service where ne was en-
listed in the Civil Engineers divi-
sion Mr.. and Mrs. West will be az
home in Minneapolis after Jan. /.
The marriage OF Miss Lillian Lii
dacker 90 Carl Drall5. Jr.. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dralle. OF East
Moline. III, was sOlemnized Dec. -,
at the home OF the groom's parents.
The attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
William Long. sister and brother
in-law OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs
Dralle Will be at home after Jan. IS
at 1898 Third ST.. East Moline.
where Mr. Dralle is building con-
tractor.
Miss Ethel PheIan. s13 Lawndale
av., entertained with an informal
party Monday evening honoring
Miss Mary Cunningham. OF Wash
ington. y. c., and Miss Martha
Bliss. who will return today 10
Mercy hospital. where she is In
training. and Mrs August j.
Schmitt, Of Iaporte. Ind, The
guests. numbering IA included the
members Of the class OF Il Of 81
JOSEF h's academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Weaver,
1850 $. High ST, entertained %
guests at a family dinner Sunday.
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. George Kinney. Of Kansas
City. Mo; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allen,
of Detroit. Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Weyand and daughter. Alder
Ia. and George Weaver. Of Nap
panee. Ind, and Robert Smoke. Of
Elkhart Ind.
Miss Dorothy Reason. 7O4 s. Rush
St. was hostess at a 8 o'clock din
ner given Sunday evening. At a table
attractively decorated with Christ
mas novelties. covers were laid for
10 guests. who included Miss sara
Redding. Miss Irene Thompson. Miss
Mary Mills, Miss Grace Hunsberger
and Miss Reason. Sam Marker
He.-ry Sibrel, Charles Dougherty,
Glenn Myers and Fulton Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Terry OF La
porte. Ind. announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Mar
garet Terry Of Chicago, TO Robert
Marmaduke of Chicago. at a fam
fly dinner at Rochester, Ind. Christ
mas day. Miss Terry is we'll known
/ in South Bend. having resided here
formerly. The wedding date has not
been announced.
Miss Louise Adelsperger. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adelsperger,
511 +. Corby St, will be married to
James Z. Gilroy, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
W. d. Boyer, 100 y. Hill St. at 8
o'clock this morning at st. Joseph's
church Rev. 2. J. Carroll will read
the ceremony.
The entertainment committee Of
the South Bend Turnverein has COM
pleted arrangements for the annual
New Years eve dance. For more
than 30 years this has been an an
nual affair at Turner hall Arts
hve-piece orchestra will furnish the
music for dancing.
The monthly dancing party OF the
employees of Newman's clothing store
was given last night in the j. NJ. :.
building. More than 90 couples en-
joyed the program of dances which
was played by Joe Arts orchestra.
Light refreshments were served.
4 mid winter wedding took place
Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock at
the First Methodist church when
Miss Helen Etmire was married TO
Patrick Madison. The ceremony was
/ performed by Rev. II. l.. Davis. The
bride wore travelling suit of dark
blue duventvn. Following the serv-
ices Mr. and Mrs. Madison left for
Wisconsin on short wedding trip.
Hal c. Van Aiken was host at "a
! studio tea Sunday afternoon in his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

Mrs O. II. Orvis. 617 5. Clinton
ST.. will entertain the Thursday club,
Jan. :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

B.
p
Cochran Cochran
ducd he intends introduce who has just set London
s
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
GOVERNMENT SALARIES.

~ hSNhfldltu IIeSS
WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-Inter-
estinE figures on government sal
aries were given today 10 the Joint
congressional committee on re-
classification by witnesses employed
i'm the pension office The average
pay OF government clerks Increased
only &c from 1888 TO 1916. IL was
said. the average now being $1.13S
a year. In the same time the nay OF
congressman had advanced zoo per
cent and the salaries OF supreme
court justices SOC percent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
N C-n-da The No-th Ar,er---,

n canada Tie North AmerIr1n
Reindeer owusuN capitalized It
100000. has obtained 81 concession
"f ->.>l0 Square miles OF land north
of the Churchill river Co Craze c~~i-
boon and reindeer. This amounts In
100000 acres FOR which the goy-
eminent char-es the nominal SUM 90
cents en acre O. wear The herds
are being gathered uy the company ;
l~entS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

James Sullman has been responsible
for the success of many institutions other
than those with which he is personally
connected.
His sage ripened, mature counsel has
turned the business tide for many of his
depositorS.
There is where the really qualified
banker best serves his clientS-in financial
counsel and advice.
This bank makes really sincere and
sustained effort to serve its depOsitors in
every matter connected with finance.
1t SolicitS your account upon the basis
of real modern banking service.
Come in and talk to US about opening
an account We will gladly extend you
every courtesy and all the accommodation
sanctioned by modern banking practice