davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
SAVING 'fIME
A Play by Catherine Power, 12
 Years, Everett School, Boston.

Part 1--Time-At supper Place
 Home.
 Mary-Papa. after supper may go out
 and play?
 Father-Now, Mary, you know that New Years resolution you gave mother about saving time. You are
 not good in arithmetic, why not do that?
 Mary tsulkily, to her mother)-Mama, papa is getting just as mean and strict as MT Green. You know MT
 Green only gives Helen three hours
 of play each day. The rest of the time she is either working or study
 ing
 Mother-Now, Mary, whats the use Of sulking over what you will never be
 sorry for-doing what's right? Mary-Oh, well. all right tSha walks
 slowly out of the room) Part 2-Next morning in the school yard
 Helen-Mary, do you know your les
 son today7
 Mary-Oh, yes. Helen. papa kept me III ldSt HlE0lt put oHs uOH ! QG- test staying in evenings HeIen-Oh, you'll get used to 1t. Mary
 tBell rings. They file up In line) Part 3-(The Classroom.) Teacher-Mary say your lesson!
 Mary does so, and has 1t right Teacher tamazed) )-This fig the first time you have recited with intelli gence, Mary, How did you manage it?
 Mary-Last night papa kept me in and told me 10 study my lessons. Teacher-tturning to the classl--Let this be an example to all of the class. You all notice the change in Mary. i'm sure. When you are studying you are saving time. Those who save time will get in the habit of saving money for Thrift Stamps, I'm sure.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
THE CROSVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

iI91s Chandler Sedan. Reasonable price. Inquire of s. Talabac.- Adv. 1922
 The base ball game with Bartlett High school, which was to have been played May 9, was postponed because eff the stormy weather. Feurtellotte high school will play Putnam Trade at North Grosvenor-Dale, Friday, May IT.
 Fred T. West of North Grosvenor- Dale went to St Vincent's hospital. Worcester. Friday morning, where he was operated on for an ulcer in the stomach. He was taken violently i'll Thursday night and the following morning was carried to the hospital in an automobile.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Covell and Mrs NJ. E.. Covell entertained the North Gros- venor-Dale Woman's club Thursday, May Sth. Dr. Parrott of Hartford spoke on ..The Travellers Aid Soeie- lty." Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the hostesses. About twenty-five were present.
 A play will be given by the Juniors of the TourteHotte High school in the linear future. under the direction of John Heald of Webster The money Twill go towards their Washington | fund Owing to the fact that there are fifteen in the class, t is hoped ! that the public will put forth every effort to aid.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
POMFRET'S WELCOME HOME DAY FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

Rhoades, Laura Mann, Doris Barrett, Gladys Peterson, Mabel Farquhar, Annie and Gladys Bain, Anna Wal lender, Mary Maher, Margaret Cot ter. Margaret Farrell, Mary Farrell, Elizabeth Donlon, Mrs Henry Holmes Mrs. Alfred Briggs, Miss Katherine Moves, Messrs. Alfred Briggs, Willem van der Laan, John Ash, Fred Ash, John Savin, Carl E. Gilbert, Ellis Pfitehard, Mir Roberts, Keyren Cot ter, l., David Rust. the Misses Kath- line Rust, Martha Wallender, Kath- line Donlon, Norman Ash, Julian Euvraid, Mis- Mary McBrierty, Mrs. c. L. Ransom, Miss Louise Warren.
 Committee on Athletics, Oscar Peterson, chairman; David Pond, Charles Wiggins, 2d, Carl Nelson, James Maher.
 Committee on Schools, Mrs. Walter Brown, chairman; F. A. Fuller. the Misses Virginia Sharpe, Nellie Fur long, Mahala Covell
 Dance Committee, Oscar Peterson, chairman; Peter Murphy, Guk Baker.
 Reception Committee for Dance, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Averill, chair men: Mir. and Mrs. Willem van der Laan, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murphy, Miss Annie Melia, the Misses Gustaf- son, the Misses Nelson, Miss Hannah Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Leon Allard, Mrs. Nadeau, Miss Annie O'Neil MT. and Mrs. Keyren Cotter, MT. and Mrs Joseph Bates.
 Finance Committee, Warren Aver ill
 Welcome Home Committee, Rev. Wm. Beach Olmsted, chairman; pr. s. B. Overlook, Mrs c. o. Thompson, Mrs. T. Morris Murray, Mrs. J. P. Grosvenor, Miss Marian Harvey, Miss Dunbar, Mrs. John Wiggins, Mrs. J. c. Hoppin, Mrs. Cushman, Mrs. Gros- venor Goodridge, Mrs. s. B. Over lock, Mrs. Vinton Freedley, Mrs. Will lis Covell, the Misses Rebecca Elliott, Elinor Mathewson, Katherine Moves, Ellen Reyes, Mrs. Marcus Kimball, Mrs. Francis Bigelow, Rev. John J. Elty. Rev F. A. Fuller, Rev. Francis Bigelow, Judge c. O. Thompson, the Messrs. H. H. Davenport, Fayett' Wright, Willis Coveli, L. L. Lorillard, A. C. Palmer. George Miles, Pratt, Ralph Sabin, Fitz Henry Paine, John Ash, Ellery Baker, John Mahar, Geo. Hicks, Jonas Danielson, Clarence Watson. Joseph Stoddard, Peter Mur- phy, John Grosvenor, Marcus Kim ball and Dr. T. Thomas Murray.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
WOODSTOCK

Miss Chandler and Mrs. Wood have returned from visit to Stratford, Conn.
 Engraved wedding invitations, we'd ding silver. diamond and platinum brooches for the bride, and shower bouquets at Shaw 's.-Adv.
 Flowers are scarce this year Or der early and not be disappointed. c. F. .Shaw.-Adv.
 Woodstock people are glad that Fred Bates and family have hired one of Dr. Catlin's cottages and will spend the summer in town.
 The master and lecturer of SeneX- at Grange with Mrs Clark and Miss RiIla Child attended the meeting of Wolf Den Grange Wednesday night.
 F. w. Hinrichs and Miss Hinrichs have come to Woodstock and will be at William Gallup's for few weeks before opening Cloverlea. Capt. Hln- richs' family is expected a llttie later.
 It is of interest to the friends of Mrs. Annie Hall Gaylord to know that a promotion in her husbands business will cause them to leave Anchorage, Kentucky, and make their home Tn Atlanta, Ga.
 The Ladies Benevolent society Tn their Home Mission study are to have three meetings upon Hawaiian Is lands. the first of which was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ritch. A most interesting, in- structive and carefully prepared pa per upon the history of the Island was written and read by E. R. Hall
 Woodstock people were highly priv ileged last Sunday to listen to a flne sermon by Rev Laura Weld of Mt Holyoke College. She also gave an address in the afternoon at the $. 5. Institute. The numbers in attend ance at this Institute were greatly re- dueed by the rainy weather. Miss Frances Danielson of Danielson spoke most helpfully upon Teaching Pri- mary Class. The newly elected offi- cers of the association are: Presi- dent. Rev. Mir. MacKay, Putnam; vice president, Harry Tatem, Eastford; secretary, Miss Cunningham.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16

IOTGltNG NNSOoSiRN bt tNSf
 Gardening for women" says Mrs. Lorence Nj. Woodside of Winchester, Mass, originated In the First Garden a hen Eve was given to Adam as helper. While the record of her work is rather incomplete, 1t is reasonable 10 believe that she did more than help 10 gather the fruit"
 As an exponent of what women may do for gardening and gardening for women, Mrs. Woodside is an example to her sex A talented reader and forceful speaker, the message she is slving to women's clubs and othe1 organizations must be productive Of good.
 That she is not a mere theorizer her garden at Winchester proves Her interest dates back to the time when a child, she battered down the long furrows with her father behind the blow. and through intimate compan- ionship with him learned the secrets Of mother Earth.
 Wien DuNiHS tliS hoihe "N " ter she looked for a small house and a big piece of land" She was not wholly successful, but did secure . good sized back yard. which was spaded up for garden while the fur niture was being moved into the house. For some time For Sale sign on an adjoining lot disturbed her, because she wanted the land to add to her garden. Her husband, al ways a city dweller, tried to discour age her in the purchase of the lo but she finally convinced him tha if cultivated the land would pay in terest on the investment, and taxes and would increase in value. II W. rough and poor, but applying he knowledge of soil management. and
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16

iN''e Sot bSh dh '''HN''NSh~'f
 reasonable amount of fertilizers, sl. produced 35 bushels of potatoes and over 900 pounds of tomatoes the first year. This experiment stimulated he interest, as well as her husbands, and another lot was purchased al the rear of her home, making nearly two acres now under cultivation.
 In addition to potatoes and tolna- toes she has added all the staple table vegetables, of which 1000 quarts were canned in her own kitchen last year.
 She also devotes part of the land to flowers, specializing in gladioli, which finds ready sale. For two seasons small patch of wheat and oats has furnished food for 75 chick ems
 That the land has been made to pay she says, is due to the cultivation e a variety of things. This year she Is setting out peach, pear and apple trees. and small fruits.
 Naturally. woman of Mrs. Wood sides type Is thrifty and business 1 like. and her savings have. to [. limit of her ability. been Invested
 Liberty Bonds and War Savtnga stamps. for which. she says, not muei credit is due. because while you aI helping the government little yo are helping yourself lot" She says however, that the value of gardei
 should not be estimated wholly iron
 a monetary standpoint. The open,
 air exercise gives health. strengi and endurance which cannot be gol
 by merely riding in an automobi" 1 Exercise" she says further. lis like | courting; you must do 1t yourself. | long as we live near to Mother EartE
 we are strong and prosperous. Whe
 we have too much of luaury and lei 1 sure we become weak.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
SUGGESTED THOUGHTS.

Germany said: Americans are ex. trayagant; they cant save Ameri cans have not only proved that they become fixed Watch them buy War Savings stamps!
 Straight lines have come to stay" Straight lines are in vogue in other things than dress. The straight line to independence is investment ln War Savings stamps.
 Great hearts that gave and counted not
 Their youth, but gloriously fought And died that Freedom shall not die" " Shall we hesitate to invest our small savings in Thrift and War Savings stamps to maintain that for which they gave all.
 Hard work is the only remedy for present ills True, but of what avail is hard work If the money received therefor is squandered2 Why not buy War Savings stamps, and thus combat both present and future ills.
 Spring models are becoming more numerous every day Even the 1919 War Savings stamps appear in new de l sign and color.
 Remain patriotic and put an end to old time conditions" To show your patriotism and up-to dateness buy War Savings stamps.
 The man who really knows fl all usually has goodly collection .oi Thrift and War Savings stamps
 Having won for ourselves and others the right to pursue life, liberty and happiness. we must pay for its main tenance. Do your share by buying War Savings stamps.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16

Mrs. W. ]. Bartlett. and talk Mrs. Paul Clifford on her mt v to Washington. D. c.
 L. II. Lindeman found on of heifers dead last Friday rno14 the pasture with bullet wound nk side. 1t was shot scoletime Thurs1 He valued it at $58. Several 1 boys have been pracHjeips shooting with long range rifles Snn anc;- all probability the heihr was ,aaso. as dently hit. It may serve as U VI to be more careful in the futoio'
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
Magnificent Royal Residence.

The most notable architectural fea- lure of Buckingham palace Is the grand staircase of white marble, which leads to the state apartments. These mag nificent suites are filled with priceless objects Of art and historical interest presented to the British monarchs by the royal visitors of many generations.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
POMFRET

Engraved wedding invitationlsst o,inlstinum ding silver, diamond and shower brooches for the bride, an" .o bouquets at Shaw's.--Adv ar Orr u
 Flowers are scarce this ys;ntea. .on der early and not be disapp0'' m hu:. E. Shaw.-Adv. ..ss - " ! :
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16

Are you reading The Patriot? Do you realize that it is the best real newspaper in this vicinity? Local advertisers realize it. Read the ads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
THEATER BILLS

Empress ihcater, y to 1914 p. m
Whom the GODS Would De
sifoy"
Majestic ,heaier, 10 a m. to l0:AS
p m Mae Marsh IN polly Of the
Circus" BILLY Parsons IN Wanted
"A BABY"
New Folly ,heaier. 10 As a. NJ. TO
loslS p m-Ethel Clayton N
'\i,ky Van. serial, comedy
Dreamland theatcr. 9 a. m. TO u
g. m-Ihcda Bara ln "Ihe Siren,
song" Shorty Hamilton IN shorty
Falsely Accu,ed' George larkln
and Betty Comp,on in "Ihe Terror
Of the Range cartoon comedy
"Nod.ayIl Movies"
Liberty ,hea,er-Pic'hres. ! IN,
1 49, d.lS. 8 30, vaudeville. ). 7 30.
y 30
Lyric ,hesief. ! l:N TO l0i45 .. M
Pictures and vaudeville.
Palace thea,er, 2:lS to II 20 p
m Dalton HI Jlnks company IN
musical co hody.
Lecture.
Auditorium SIS =. m Eddie
Rickenbackor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
ECzEMA1ONE OINTMENT

Scientifically prepared for the
Treatment OF Skin Disease, III It's
variou, forms. To be used in connec-
ton with the ECZEMATONE Liquid
in severe cases OF Eczema, Acne,
Pimples and Etc. II is cAlso a very
fine all around Household Ointment,
Tor any purpose you would need an
Ointment for. ECZEMA ONE
OINTMENT is Guaranteed by the
Manufacturer, for the Cure OF PILES,
Itching or protruding Price per Jar
Soc. A trial will Convince you. You
cannot appreciate the value OF these
Remedies. until you have tried them
II you are suffering with Chronic Ec.
zema. you should by all means take
Treatment Of ECZEMATONE
BLOOD TONIC. using the Eczema.
tone Liquid, and the Ointment, in
Connection with the Blood Tonic, IN
order to Cleanse the Blood, Strength.
en- the System, Destroy the Germ, Aid
Nature. and get permanent Results.
Price $lO0. These Remedies are
Guaranteed to give Satisfaction. il
they are used according to Directions.
Take no chance, call for Eczema
tone Remedies. and Insist on having
them. II you are not Satisfied with
the Results, Ask for your Money
Back.
FOR SALE BY LEADING DRUG
STORES.
Manufactured by Barlow Chemical
Co.. Shawnee, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

A shortage of marriaseable girl, is
reported In Louisville, due to the fact
that about 1000 Of the young women
OF tina, city have become the wives OF
soldiers stationed at Camp Zachary
Taylor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty OF thick, heat
,iiul, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandrufi. for il will
s,arve your hair and ruin IT if you
don't
/, doesn't do much good to try TO
brush or wash il out, The only sure
way to get rid Of dandruii is 10 dis
solve il, then sou destroy !, entirely,
To do this. get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon; apply IT al,
nigh, when retiring use enough to
mois,en the scalp and rub i, in gently
with the finger tips.
by morning. most II not all. ~ your
dapdruH will he gona. and three or
four more applications viii completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF H.
You will find. too. that all itching and
digging OF tho scalp will stop. and your
hats viii look and feel q hundred times
bette You can get liquid arvon at
any drug store. II Is inexpensive and
four ounces IL all you will need. no
matter how much dandrun YOU have.
This simple remedy never fails. tAdv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

tho first prize ana tho second and thl;d
prize viii bs suAfdrd similarly
ono picture OF = motion picture play
ef viii DO printed each day In the
Times II viii sppesf In ths same part
formation on the contest. telephone
PBx.b and SSH fos tho CITY Editor OF
the Times bstwsen the hours Of 1850
o clock In the morning and 4 O'Clock
RgAD IHI ruLGs CAREFULLY
VIOLATION o. TAG RULES MEANS
rtAr THe PERSON VIOLATING
WIN A PRIZE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

Few visitors who stop to admire the
Hall Of Records. repu,ed to be the
most beautiful building in New York
City. know tina, the structure was
designed by woman architect, Miss
Fay Kellogg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

tending the invitation 10 NJ Clemen-
ceiu 20 offer himself as a candidate
Tor the chamber Of deputies for Metz
n the impending election.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
METZ PEOPLE WANT
1.-THE TIGER" AS DEPUTY

PARIS. Thursday. May H. The
population of Metz is united IN cS-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
FINANCIAL PROPOSAL
STIRS PARIS PAPERS

RIO JANElRO. 1lurdays. May IS
a dispatch from Washington 10 The
newspapers here to the effect thar the
French and British governments have
proposed at Paris that the United
States should accept the notes and
bonds OF South American republics,
including Brazil has caused great IN
terest Seven newspapers yesterday
and today have commented on the sub
jeet at great length. Three assail the
proposal, two arc friendly 10 the
United States and see no cause ior
alarm, one reserves It's opinion and
one confines in comments entirely to a
defense Of the United States against
attacks made by Madeiros de Albu-
querque, which has been published in
the newspaper A Noi,e. Seven have
not as yet published editorials, among
chem being five Of the most important
publications.
- There exists a general desire for
wore information from official
sources.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
10 Years Use a Proven Success
ECZEMATONE

Wha, is it2 Why is it the strong.
est Non-ltrl,a,ins Liquid hntiseptie
4 Cermicidc in the world. The
greatest Discovery OF tive Age. i0
Skin, OF Scalp Disease. Do not give
up. If you are suffering with the
Iortures Of some Dreaded Skin o.
Scalp Disease, EC2EMATONE Rem
edies, will do the same for you, tina, II,
has done for many others, after they
had been told there was no Cure
Very Fragrant and Refreshing. Such
pleasure to use. Chemically Pure
and Double Strength, that i, .hy II,
gets Results where others fail Guar
anteed Tor Disease OF the Scalp3 Price
50 per bottle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
ANOTHER BUSY
DAY FOR CITY
TRADE CETTERS
OkmuIgec Visit Left Them a
Pleasant Taste,

Of BOARD SPECIAL. OKLAllO-
MA cry TRADE BOOSTERS, May
l0-N vote only would tell which city
has offered the trade cxcursionl'ts the
mos enjoyable time since the Oklaho-
ma tlly men left their home iiresideS.
but rs safe 10 say that Okmulgoe
would he near the head Of the list
when The count was taken
The boosters are still smacking their
lips over wha, they saw and learned
yesterday along their route, especially
a, Okmulgee. Today gives promise OF
sights equally as pleasing. After
IeaYing Okmulgee early this morning.
the iradesmcn had pleasant stops At
Schul,er, lIenryetia, Bryant and We.
I.e,ka. and are enjoying every minute
OF the day
a smoker last night heldlincd OK
mulgeeS program OF welcome. with
Chamber Of Commerce members as
hosts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
TEXANS TO BOOST
SOUTHERN ROUTE

GALVESTON. Texas, May 10
Delegates representing commercial,
shipping and labor interests OF the
state Of Texas will proceed 10 Wash
ington not later than June S to lay
before the administration officials the
advantage, offered by Texas port, and
Tesa, transportation facilities for the
movemen, OF commodities in territory
TRIBUTARY to Texas ports.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

into their hands The peasant, are led
by NJ Orlovky and are reported to
have won other successes northeast OF
kiey
The army led by Zclency, another
Uktlinian peasant chlc' number,
abou, 1900 and IS operating on both
sides Of the Dneipcr river near Kew
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
Finnish Forces
Menace Petrograd

COPENHAGEN. Thufsday, MAY
lS.-A strong Finnish army command.
ed by General Mannerhelm, leader Of
the government forces there, is march
ing against petrograd, which It IS *
pected will he occupied within few
days. according TO adyiees to the Ma.
tional 1ideude.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

Unlimited fund, for loans on I'M
proved Oklahoma City property. Gum
Brothers Compare (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
Mercy!

There arc lot OF white liars in this
world But what We started TO say was
tha, Brown l.yer is colored man who
live, III Salisbury ~ C.-Luke Nc
Luke.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
RUSSIAN REDS FLEE
BEFORE UKRAINIAMS

VIENNA, thursday May Is. --
Ukrainlan report, indicate that the
bolshe'Ik' are fleeing from their ad.
vanccd western position AT Royno be
fore the army lsl hy Simon pctlura
and are retiring IN Disorder. due to a
lack oi transportation toward koroS-
tcny and Sawcy Junction
il appears that there IS general
uprising oi Uknrnian peasant, against
the bobheuki the town Of lionel. IN
the government OF MohIcy falling
The herald., 1919-06-26
STREET CAR HITS
AUTO

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Rostrup
and their three children, of 12O Ell
mira avenue, and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Givney, of 901 Patterson street. had
close call at O'Clock Thursday
evening when the automobile in
which they were riding was run into
by a street car at Verret and Newton
streets. The right hind wheel OF
the auto was struck by the car and
the machine was damaged to the eX
tent of $3.50, while the car was dam
aged $40. Mr. Rostrup received a
laceration of the right leg below the
knee, while Mrs. RoStrup was injured
about the right side of the head
Both We're attended by a physician
and went to their home, their i'll
juries not being serious. The chill
dren and Mrs. Mckinney were not
injured. The car was in charge
OF Philip Rotolo, or Harvey. as con
ductor. and Frank Macera, of Gretna
motOrman.
The herald., 1919-06-26
AICKMAN-SNITH.

The marriage of Miss Eliose Altman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno- b.
Altman, to Mr.. William ]. Smith took
place on Wednesday evening. June
is. at 5 p. m, Father j. A. Petit OF
ficiating.
The bride, who was given away by
her father. wore white embroidered
organdy, trimmed with beads. She
wore a white picture hat trimmed
with sprays of white wheat
The bridesmaid, Miss Isabel Rus
sell. a cousin of the bride wore
white dress Of organdy and tulle She
also wore white hat with whea
trimmings.
Mr.. Albert Altman, a brother OF th'
bride, attended the groom
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the Avenue Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are the re
cipients of many pretty gifts iron
their many friends. After MONDAY
they wiz be at home to their friends
at Madison avenue, McDonoghville::
The young couple are very popuia
in our town. The bride is one OF OF
most charming young ladies and tn
groom is a valued employee OF New
Orleans and Lower Coast Rallroao-