davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31

Word was received in Putnam this
morning that Mrs. Harriet Turner. 81
years old, wife of Walter S. Turner,
had taken her life Thursday at her
winter home in Orlando, Ella, by
shooting. Relatives here this morn
ing had not learned of her death an
til informed by The Patriot and could
only give conjecture as to the cause
which prompted the woman to com
NIT the unfortunate act.
The Turner family had lived Yen
Woodstock avenue previous to going
south last fall, and Mrs. Turner is
we'll known in Putnam and Pomfret
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Mathewson Angel and niece of h.
NJ. Wheaton. D.
She had been in poor health the
past year and relatives here are in
clned to believe dependency Had
worked upon her until her mind pre-
pared her for the regretable ending
Letters recently received here, how
ever, were in tone of cheerfulness
and explained that she was recovering
from i'll health, and was feeling bet
ter in mind and body.
Mrs. Turner was the daughter of
Mathewson and Alice Angel and was
born in Pawtucket, r. |. Later her
parents removed to Pomfret, where
Mrs. Turner attended school, contin-
uing her preparation at Willimantic
Normal school for the duties of q
teacher. She took up post graduate
work at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N
Y. About thirteen years ago she mar
ried Walter S. Turner, and for 1
number of years they lived on tn,
Anderson farm, Woodstock avenue
whers in addition TO his work rs /
farmer, Mr., Turner carried on a fur
niture upholstery business.
Owing to Mrs. Turner's i'll health II
was decided the rigors Of winter
weather would be too much for hei
and last fall Mr.. and Mrs. Turner and
three children left for Florida, making
the trip by auto.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
HELEN ALTON EMBS
AT KEITH'S

Mrs. Harry Houghton and daughter
Madeline, accompanied by Mrs. Je-
rome Douty, her house guest, Miss
Florence Thatcher, and Mrs. Herbert
Johnson, motored to Providence on
Saturday to attend the performance
of Mr.. and Mrs. Enbs, who give a
musical act on the Keith circuit.
Mrs. Emhs will be- remembered as
Helen Alton, having lived all her girl
hood In Putnam. The party had d de-
lightful visit with the Embs before
the performance.
Mr.. Embs is a southerner, and they
have an attractive home in Louiiville
Kentucky, to which they return when
possible They are spoken Of as Civ.
ing a very fine musical act.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31

ton and humping into an ash pit dia
not come out in court but was related
by Foreman browning after court adj
iournsd. VII 3t1Ill
According to Browning. Kingston
appeared and insisted in climbing up
onto the engines. I TRii being against
the rules he! whs lphd off. Several
times he was ,ousted from the cab.
Shortly afterward steam escaping
from the, Large locomotive on the
beef house. siding attracted Brown
ing's attention and be sent a man to
Investigate. Kingston had apparent
ly climbed into the cab and then
reached up and grabbed hold Of the
throttle to pull himself onto The sfat.
"The. engineer left the brakes on"
said Browning, "else that, big loco-
mstive would have handed down o.
Front street or started upsin the ybra
and might have killed sQ11epna.
: Kingston said he'd MT ten11nAc9
..,srh = $50 = 49, <1I
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
souvenir TAYLOR HAS OLD JOB.
WILL BE ASSISTANT SUPERINT ENDENT

the manual and roll, 5000 copies, for
which he will receive s400, s25 more
than he received in f917.
This was decided at meeting of
the manual and roll committee, of
which Senator, Macdonald of Putnam
Is clerk, last week.
Mr.. Taylor, formerly of Putnam,
has been a familiar figure at the Leg
islative sessions for the past thirty
FIVE years and has become known
throughout the state by his distribu-
ton Of free souvenirs on all occasions
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
CONTEST FOR DEPUTY JUDGE
OF CITY COURT

There is contest on for the office
of clerk and deputy judge of the
Putnam city court. The two cnadi-
dates are the present incumbent of
the office, Attorney Howard C. Brad
ford, and Attorney Archibald Mac
donald, Jr., now at Camp Devens,
but who expects to arrive home short
ly. Bradford's name was presented
in the senate this week, and Macdon-
AIDS name to the house.
Judge M. II. Geissler's name has
been submitted to the house for re-
appointment as judge of the court.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
REV. FREDERICK
LEEDS RESIGNS

Rev. Frederick Leeds, pastor in
charge Of st. Philips Episcopal
church, read his resignation last Sun
day. morning. The resignation will
take effect the first of March.
MIR. Leeds gave as one Of his rea-
sons for resigning that he wished to
enter field where his work would be
less restricted. He has several things
in view.
Mr.. Leeds came to Putnam from
New York a year and half ago and
has made many friends and acquaint-
ances during his stay here. -.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31

the biggest success of them all, both
socially and financially.
Pickett's orchestra of Willimantic
was engaged to furnish the music and
they made a decided hit. Although
the concert did not begin until s.15
the guests began to pass through the
doors much earlier. By the time the
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
MEETING OF GIRLS CLUB MOI
DAY NIGHT

There will be an important buaL
ness meeting Of the Putnam Girl
club in the club rooms, Monday eve
ming at o'clock. Miss Smith Of WI
limantic, organizer, win be pressuk
and speak on the organization Of diS-
ferene classes. All members are ~
quested to make special fort to b
present..
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
CAPTAIN OF POLICE

AS far as can be learned the situa-
ton in the captain of police problem
remains the same. The clark horse"
has not as yet made up his mind
whether to accept if opportunity Of
fers, but there are several more days
before the council meets.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
WORK BEING DONE AT HEBREW
SYNAGOGUE

Work is being completed at the He
brew Synagogue on Elm street that
will add to the attraetiveness of the
interior. Besides painting the audit
orium an attractive altar has been
erected and electric lights installed.
Services are now being held regu-
larly at the synagogue and the He
brews are pleased that they have a
place of their own to worship.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
FRA
TERNITY DANCES

Miss Ruth Bartlett, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Walter j. Bart
lett, was the guest of Elliott Newhall
of Springfield for the weekend in
Middletown, where Mr.. Newhall is at
tending Wesleyan University. Miss
Bartlett went to attend two frater~
nifty dances, one Friday night and one
Saturday night. For the occasion she
wore a Betty Wales sunset dress with
silver trimmings.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
WHIST AND RECEPTION TO JAR
Wis BROTHERS

Saturday evening, February 8,
whist and reception will be. held in
Odd Fellows hall for Adelard and
William Jarvis, recently returned
from France. All of their friends are
invited to attend.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31

Five hundred people crowded I'm
ion hall Thursday night. If all had
wanted to dance there would not
have been room. 1t was the seventh
annual Elks' charity ball, and it was
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
THREE PUTNAM BOYS OF 56TH
BACK HOME

Three Putnam boys of the 56th
Coast Artillery are back from over
seas. They are Adelard Salvas, who
by the way gave Putnam its first war
bride, and "Jocky" and "Bill' Jarvis
whom Everybody now knows through
their Interesting letters published in
The Fktriot.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31

Peter A. Gardner, local health off
Ger, states that there are many. cases
of flu being reported but. that the
cases are mild and no deaths result.
Last week As cases were reported to
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31

mir" William Harrison Tay-
at thel capitol again ia his
assistant superintendent.
the 1af9 session of the
Aembly seem like previous
r. Souvenirs" pleasant
words, and accommodate
kistids have become a part
bn If the law makers,
las Souvenir" received
Is assistant superintend-
more he is TO publish
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31

as
lor is'
positl
This
gener
sessioE
smile,
Of eac
Not
ais old
snt. b,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
SALVINC
THE
KIDDIES

Located in an upstate town is
unique sanatorium, a me-
mortal hospital for the open
air, sun-cure treatment of tu-
bercular children. Here are
nine pictures of the youngsters
on the road back to health and
happiness.
Photos from Central News
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04
MEDICINAs NoVELERAs.

Medicinas nuevas aparecen y
desaparecen, Pcro queda la EAlULi
SION DE SCOTT. Porque? Tres
generaciones han comprobado su
m6rito y efcacia. Los medicos
de medic siglo atras recomenda-
ron el aceite de higado de baca,
lao como uno de los mas podelo-
SOS reconstituyentes de las fuer-
zas whales. Los medicos de hoy
dfa reconoccn que no Sc ha des-
cubicrto medicamento que 10 SUI
pere. Solo ell mejor y mas puro
aceite de higado de bacalao Sc en-
plea en- la EMULSION DE
SCOTT, combinado ademas en-
forma cientifca con otros elemen-
tos curativos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04
de FL Liberal, de Madrid, trans
cribimos ell siguiente relate:
Tortosa, %.


En- el tren correo lie Barcelona,
V entire las estacioneS de Tarrago,
Ia Y HOspitalet, Sc ha intentado
asesinar durante la pasada noche
a don Manuel Marsch.
No es este un crimen mas, con
tinuaci0n de la racha que sufri.
mos, sino mas bicn la continue
ci0n de una obra criminal que una
Imano manchada de sangre quiere
terminar para acabar con la per
secuci0n de que es objeto.
Sc trata de ocultar un crimen
con Otro crimen; de buscar Ia in
punidad con la muerte.
Don Manuel Marsch, al que sc
ha intentado asesinar, es hermano
del comerciante don Juan, que fuG
muerto ell el pasado mes de Mayo
ell el tdnel de Asc0, cuandO viaja
ba en- ell trOn correo Madrid Bar
celona.
EntOnces Sc SupusO que eli co
|merciante don Juan Marsch hab1a
sido yictima de una desgracia, pc.
70 su hermanO, sospechandO que
sc trataba de un crimen, empez6
a hacer trabajos. por su cuenta
Desde entonces trabaia intensa
mente para descubrir los auto
res de aquel crimen.
Sus trabajos, en- un principle,
dieron suficiente luz para suponer
que don Juan Marsch fue muerte
violentamente, Y este hizo que don
Manuel intensificara mas sqs ira
bajos, de descansando un momen
to.
Su labor, aunque NADIA Sc ha
dicho hasta ahora publicamente,
debe de haber dado algun resulta
do, o asf 10 han temido los crimi-
males, cuando han intentado ase-
.sinar al hcrlnano del muerto, que
oiciaba de detective obligado por
su amor fraternal y por el deseo
de que la muerte de su hermano
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04
Los Crimenes Misteriosos
Fl asesnao de Don Juan Marsch Los abaos detecvas de
su hermano~Se intenta asesinar este.
Escena de peicula.

70 por apagar la luz, y luegO Sc di
rigi6 al que fingfa dormir.
En-. este instante sc incorpor0
don Manuel y dispar6 su pistola.
El intruso hugo por ell wagon en-
sombras pcrseguido por ell detec-
tive voluntario. Los disparos sem
braron la alarma en- ell coche, pO-
ni6ndose en- pie. los viajeros que 10
revisaron, buscando al perseguidO.
pero este no fuG hallad0. Con
el tren en- marcha habla huldo
Cuando el tren lego a la esta-
ci0n de Hospitalet tOdos los via
ieros salieron en- busca del malhe-
chor,. secundadOs por la guardia
civil. Sc organize una yerdadera
batida.
DespuGs de muchas pesquisas sc
le encontr0 refugiadO ell la garita
de un guardafreno. Fu6 traslada-
do la carcel.
El Sr. March manifesto a la
guardia civil que antes de montar
en- ell tren habfa recibido un an0-
nimo ell el que Sc lie anunciaba ell
atentado. Sc le querfa matar por
que tiepe las pruebas de qui6nes
son los autores del asesinato de
su herman0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04

no quedara impune.
El Sr. Marsch, que seguramente
continuando sus pesquisas viaja-
ba en- el corre0 de Barcelona, iba
solo en- un departamento dc pri-
mera.
Habia recibidO un anonimo en-
iel que Sc lie avisaba que 10 busca-
ban para asesinarle, y soSpechan-
do que cl que deseaba su muerte
Ipudiera estar comprometido en- la
de su, hermano, emple6 'un ardid
para verse frente el.
Fingiendo tener sueno Sc acos-
to en- ell vag0n-donde, como he.
mos dicho, viajaba solo-,y echa-
do deiaba pasar las horas de la
noche, esperanto siempre que sur
giera ell asesino.
De pronto noto que un hombre
abria la, portezuela de su coche,
miraba al interior Y desaparecia.
Don Manuel Marsch empuhd
una pistola ''browing" ocultando-
la debaio de la manta que en- par
te le cubria.
Pasaron unos minutes y Ia por-
tezuela del coche volvi0 a abrirse
entr6 por segurda vez el indivi,
duo antes visto. ,El sujeto empe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04

En- medicinas debe buscarse
siempre 10 mejor; economics traen
enga1os y desenganos. Cuando
SC sabe de un producto que tiene
m6rito, 10 prudente es patrocinar-
10. Tomemos, pues, la EMUL-
SION DE SCOTT. Advt. "A.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
LAST SALE OF SURPLUS GOVERNMENT ANIMALS

Our surplus 19, 800 A. M animals will be 15O which nave
     practical
   A allowed
  under direction of purchaser. s all Positively certified check. address Auxiliary No S26 Camp Cody, sim
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

MT. and Mrs. J. B. White and daughter, Miss Annabelle, and Mrs. Curtain, all guests at the Graves ranch havereturned to their home in Marian Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Mrs Morton Kimsey was hostess at a party at which Five Hundred was played. Monday evening at the home of Wm. F. Kimsey Her guests were
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

T. F. McCourtney will conduct the services and MT. w. NJ. Rid dell will preach at the evening ser vices at the Baptist church.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

City subscribers who do not re- ceiVe their copy of The Repubi can promptly. should telephone the Circulation Department, Phone 4321, before 8 o'clock in the morn ing and copy will be sent.
 Country subscribers who fail to receive their paper should call before g o'clock in the morning and a copy will be mailed.
 All city carriers should be thru with their delivery by a. m. and country carriers by a. m. If you copy is not delivered promptly you. can help improve the service by telephoninq 4331, The Circulation Department.
 Carriers finish their delivery on Sundays one hour later than on week days.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

decree has been granted, but there is no record of it in the clerks office. The action was brought in division l of the superior court.
 The papers are not in the clerks office at the present time and neither is, there any court order on file per hitting them to he withdrawn. nor is there the receipt of. the person having them in his possession
 The entire proceeding, it is under stood. will prove embarrassing. The young matron not under suspicion will be exceptional, said 8 well-known man last evening, who suggested that since the court records were not made pub lie that every married woman be ap- preached and asked the point blank question; HAVE YOU BEEN DI- VORCED?"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

at the Baptist church. MT Holland has resigned the pastorate and will preach his last sermon, Sunday, March 30.
 Miss Mary Keene Graves, Blanche Gardner, Ruth Tisdale, Helen Me Creary. Robert Parsons, Jack NcMan- us Edward Graves, Jr and Norvin Gardner composed picnic party to Evergreen and Indian Ruins last week.
 R. A. Jenkins was business visitor in Scottsdale Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Brown. of James vile. Wisconsin. who spent the winter in Scottsdale with their relatives, the F. o. Browns. departed Tuesday for their home MT. Brown purchased tract of land before he left and ex- poets to return to enjoy the Arizona sunshine again next winter.
 Misses Mary Keene Graves. Blanche Gardner, Ruth Tisdale, Helen Me Crary. Robert Parsons Jack McManus, Edward Graves, Jr. and Norvin Gard ner composed a picnic party to Eyer green and the Indian Ruins last week
 Marian Martin of Clarksdale is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. " A. Wander hoof.
 Allen Grouse, who visited in Scotts- dale while on furlough, has written friends that re has reached New York and is again with his ship the North ern Pacific
 Mrs E. L. Graves, Mrs. Guy Loomis. Mrs. Alvin Ferree, Mrs. Morton Kim yse naWd cCrGB
 sey, and w. H. Nankleeck attended the funeral of Mir. F. B. Thomas in Phoe- nix Wednesday afternoon.
 F. L. Graves was host to the guests at the Graves ranch at a theater party Thursday night in Phoenix to see the Hopi snake dance.
 Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall enter tained at her home at an informal dinner in honor of her mother, Mrs. W. F. Kimsey's birthday.
 T. F. McCourtney will conduct the morning services and MT. W. M. Rid dell will preach at the evening ser vices at the Baptist church.
 Mrs. Morton Kimsey was hostess at a party at which Five Hundred was played, Monday evening at the home of Wm. F. Kimsey. Her guests were Mir. and Mrs. Julius Benroth, Otto
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
MYSTERY DIVORCE
 CAUSES MUCH GOSSIP
 AROUND COURT HOUSE

"A mystery divorce" is causing no small amount of talk about town. and every young society matron over whom there has been the tiniest bit of gossip is being looked upon as the possible divorcee.
 No matter to what ends curiosity might lead an interested party" to look up the matter, they will be able to procure but scant information on the subject, for the record in the of flee of the clerk of the court with holds the names of the plaintiff and the defendant
 The complaint the number of which is 11471, was filedon March 1S by q prominent attorney. and the answer on the same day by an equally prom inent one. It is understood that inc
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
CLEON H. SHARP DIES
 AT TER LONG ILLNESS

SCOTTSDALE, March 22.-Cleon H. Sharp passed away Monday evening after an illness of several weeks, leav ing a wife and little daughter two year ago.
 Air and Mrs. Sharp had lived sev- eral years on ranch near Scottsdale and MT. Sharp had been in the employ of the Reclamation service as Zanjero for the past year. No funeral arrange ments have been made pending word from MT. Sharp's relatives in the east Friends and acquaintances extend kindly sympathy to Mir Sharp and little daughter.
 Cleon H. Sharp was born at Syl- vania- Ohio, June 27, 1890. In his early teens. he united with the Christian church at Berkey Ohio. May b, 1911, he was united in marriage to Myrtle B. Diehl at Lima Ohio. Of this union two daughters were born. Sept 1914, they moved to Scottsdale, Ariz where they engaged in farming and poultry raising. June 1918, he became gan jero on division one of the Arizona Canal, which position he resigned dur ing his last illness. March IT, 1919 he passed into the great beyond after an illness of almost four weeks. He leaves a wife, one daughter. his father two brothers. and a host of friends to mourn his absence, his mother, two sisters, two brothers and one daughter having gone on before
 Although F. E. Thomas and family had lived in ScOttsdale only about a year and had moved to Phoenix only few days before he passed away, he left many friends here who deplore his early death and deeply sympathize with Mrs. Thomas and two little daughters.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. White and daughter, Miss Annabelle, and Mrs. Curtain. all guests at the Graves ranch havereturned to their home in Marian, Kentucky.
 Fred Scott and family have gone to Texas to spend the summer. They will return in the fall and take pos session of their ranch south of town.
 Mir. C. Holland occupied the pulpit at both morning and evening services
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Rosenau, Jack McManus. Robert Hoer, Dr. Williams, Mrs. Strong, Miss Helen McCrary, Mir. and Mrs>W. H. Gilman, Miss Newman, Wm C-eHuey, Mrs. E. l.. Graves. Miss Mary Keene Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Mir. and Mrs. q. \. Loomis, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Loomis. Mrs. Gilbert Miss Mary Gill bert, Mrs. Albert Horr and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Kimsey.
 Mir and Mrs. Heatherington of Prescott were weekend guests at the Charles Miller ranch.
 Dr. Mary Neff was calling on old friends in Scottsdale Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Horne and Miss Fern Horne of La Grande. Oregon were guests of Miss Rose Trumbull Mon- day.
 George Ryder, Jr.. who has been a guest at the Graves ranch during the winter months. left Monday for Tue son to enter the University for the second semester.
 Mrs Chas. English is quite i'll in a hospital in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read For Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Mir. C. Holland occupied the pulpit at both morning and evening services
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Fred Scott and family have gone to Texas to spend the summer. They will return in the fall and take pos session of their ranch south of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27

Grundy Center-The Grundy county
farm bureau held its first annual
meeting Monday, Jan. 90. The follow
ing officers and directors were elected:
l.. w. PLACER, president: L. A. Mc1n-
tyre, vice president: Park H. Fearer
secretary; r. NJ. Finlayson, treasurer.
Reports were given by the president
treasurer and c. S. Macy. county agent
The -treasurer's report showed a bal
ance on hand Of $256.23.
1raer-On Wednesday afternoon, at
the hospitable home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Young, large company Of rela-
tivcs and friends were royalty enter
tanned. It was the forty-fffth wedding
anniversary Of the double wedding OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stevenson. These four
worthy people were married at the old
Young home, in the presence Of a
large company, only three of whom
were present at this gathering.
Dubuque.-Rev. HUGH D. Atchison
will preach at the Sunday evening
union service at the First Congrega-
tional church. The large chorus under
the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Rose
Ryan will render the music. This choir
has in it many Of Dubuque's most
popular public singers. Chicago has
several Sunday night clubs. These are
attractive meeting places for all PEG.
pies, whatever their particular affilia.
tons. This service in Dubuque is
aimed at meeting a community need,
for an inspiring and instructive serv-
ice.
Dubuque.-Mrs. Anna Dehing, Of $50
Fourteenth street, departed Thursday
morning for Edgewood, Iowa, toFfheet
her brother, Wagner M. e. Ward
Robinson, who recently arrived from
France.
The young man enlisted in the Gov
errors Greys three years ago and saw
service on the Mexican border. After
Americas entry into the war he was
sent to. Camp Cody. Later he was
transferred to Fort Sill. then to Camp
Upton and then to France. He ar
rived home in America Jan. and h
expected to be in Dubuque in short
time. Before enlisting he was employed
at the 7. J. Mulgrew Co.
/. terloo.-Waterloo has been
selected as the place for the organiza-
.tion meeting of the Creamery Separ-
ator and Managers Association. The
meeting has been called by w. B. Har-e
ney, state dairy and food commits :,
sioner and will he held early in Feb
ruary. T.. S. Estel received notice Of
the meeting. There IL at present no
organization in the state for managers
and secretaries Of creameries. The
purpose 'of tho. proposed organization