davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-24
PUTNAM NEWS
..,....-s..;..,.-s..s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4

Mrs. w. R. Barber and family spent
the weekend in Shelbourne, Mass.
Armand Valade and Mike Coleman
were in Worcester Saturday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Brien, Oak
Hill, were in Providence for the day,
Sunday.
Miss Blanche Miour has entered
the employ of F. x. Lueier d. Bro,
jewelers..
Miss Francis Sawyer of Leicester,
Mass, visited at c. C. Browns, King
street. last week.
David A. Smith of Worcester spent
the weekend with his son, Hyde
Smith, Grand View.
Miss Marjorie Bradford spent the
weekend in Worcester, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clovis Carpenter. She
returned Monday night.
Miss Camille Euvrard, of the enter
ing class at the Hartford Hospital
Training School for Nurses, was at
her home in Pomfret over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hare and
daughter, Miss Maud, of Providence,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Perry, Grove street, on Sunday.
Putnam Changers will go to Union
tomorrow, Saturday, to attend the
meeting of the Pomona Grange,
which is to be held with Mashapaug
Grange.
James Tatem, Jr., left Saturday for
a business trip in the south. Mrs.
Williams of Willimantic, Mrs. Tatem's
mother. is visiting her while Mr.. Ia
tenn is away.
Mrs. A. TAFT Hope Of Dayville is at
the Day Kimball hospital, where she
was operated on Sunday morning for
appendicitis. Mrs. Hope is getting
along nicely
The body of Edward Ruzzgoskl,
the five year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Ruzzgoski, was brought to
Putnam from Eastford Monday after
noon for burial in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
Word has been received that Ray
mond Wheaton. who has been in poor
health for some time, was operated on
recently by DIR. Peterkin in hospital
in Seattle, Washington, and is now
gaining rapidly.
Horatio Brown, South Main street,
who has been actively engaged IN
Sunday school work for over half a
century, part of the time in this sec
ton. was the speaker at the Rally
Day exercises Of the Attawaugan
Methodist church last Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-24
EMILY ABDUCTED
BY POMFRET MAN
Taken From Woodstock Over
the Line and Kept Over
Night Against Her Will
Family Got Wise and Bird /. Back On
Own Roost

Pomfret people have been much
amused this week by the story of the
threatened arrest of one of the
towns most prominent and respected
citizens for the theft of a hen. the
property of well-known Woodstock
farmer. Now that the true story is
out and the hen has been returned to
its owner there is considerable amuse.
ment on all sides.
1t seems that one day last week
when the weather was especially
warm and pleasant, this prominent
citizen, went, with other members of
his family, to an afternoon picnic par
ty at Roseland park. While in the
midst of sandwiches and tea at the
lakeside, very friendly hen wander
ed into the midst of the party She
not only allowed herself to be fed
from the hand but finally sat down
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-24

comfortably in the midst of the party.
Throughout the picnic the hen re-
manned close to the Pomfret man.
Finally one member of the party ia
eetiously made the remark that the
hen had taken liking to the
Pomfret man and dared him to take
her home. Nothing more was said
about the matter and finally all mo-
tored back 10 the Pomfret mans
home. There, to the astonishment of
his family. he produced the hen from
under his coat.
Meanwhile, the Woodstock farmer
started search for his family pet.
He secured his farm and the park,
learning from a friend that Emily.
the hen, had last been seen in the
midst of the Pomfret party. Shortly
afterwards he telephoned to inquire
and the daughter of the Pomfret man
laughingly told him that they had the
hen there. The farmer failed to see
the joke, nor did his three children,
all crying over their loss. There
were a few sharp words including the
mention of the sheriff's name, and
within half an hour, the Pomfret
mans motor car was at the farm bear
ing in the seat of honor a gently
elucking Plymouth Rock Explana-
lions followed. though not without
some embarrassment on the Pomfret
side, and the matter was closed
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-24
NEWT. NEWKIRK
ON THE BEE CASE
Boston Post Scribe Thinks Thief
At Least Showed Some
Courage
Unusual Theft Has Gained Wide Rec
ignition

In the superior court at Putnam
recently Thompson man was con-
victed of stealing a hive Of bees. The
evidence at the trial appealed to some
of the writers on metropolitan papers
as an unusual story and they proceed
ed to decorate it to their own tastes.
Here is how brother Newt. Newkirk
of the Boston post" painted the
procedure. He is to be forgiven for
getting the scene mixed as it was in
Putnam that the final reel was run off
although the bees were run off with in
Thompson;
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-24

vides heavy penalty If they do nct
stop and investigate after having ar
accident In which others figure. Saeh
a case as this occurred in this vicinity
a few weeks ago. II the person was
known it might go hard with him, ~
this is something that neither the au~
tomobile department or officials will
deem worthy of leniency.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-24
Frail, Sickly Children
Improve Rapidly on Vinol

The reason we SO strongly recommend Vinol Tor
frail, sicky children is because it is nonsecret
remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep
tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glyoe-
rophosphates - but no Oil - the very elements
needed to build them up. 1t is delicious to the
taste, and childrea love it.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-24

might be tempted to grab up red
hot stove and make off with it, but be
lieve me, beehive would nevet
tempt me in the least.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-24
Bainbridgc, NY.

"My little daughter, l3 years old,
overworked and was rundown, tired
all the time, nervous, had headaches,
couldn't eat and had to stay out of
school. Vinol las built her up. Sac
has a good appetite, no more head.
aches and has returned to school
again. Mrs. Lester Andrews.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-24
These Two Mothers Have Proved This.
williamson. w. Va.

"h.y little boy was weak, puny,
end tired ali the time, did not want
10 co anything. Vinol was recon-
mended and it built up his strength
and made him healthy. Now he romps
and plays like other children. We
certainly believein Vinolfor children"
Harley Clay.
Putnam patriot., 1919-10-24
WARNING TO AUToIsTs

Automobile owners are having at
tention called to the law which pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
uNCOMPLETED VESSELS
LIE IDLE AT MOOR|NGS

SEATTLE, November IA gray fleet
Of forty-eight war-built. uncompleted,
wooden cargo vessels tugs idly at
its mornings in Lake Union, near the
heart of Seattle. The boats, some of
them barely more than hulls, are
owned by the United States Shipping
Board and are worth $12,000,000, 1t
has been estimated. Most of them are
ready to receive their engines
Ships that didn't get chance" they
have been called, as the war which
rushed them onto the ways and into
the water, ended before they reached
the seas to do their share in forming
a part of "Pershing's Bridge" to
carry American men and supplies
across the Atlantic to France.
Side by side the ships lie, most of
them in long row near one Of Seat
ties lake boulevards. After being
launched at various northwest yards,
several at formal exercises, the ships,
one by one, were lowed to Lake
Union to wait for the day when they
will be completed and set to sail the
seven seas.
There is talk of American, Swedish,
British and other buyers for the gray
company of vessels. Sixty watch
men are on duty at the ships day and
aight and fire tugs ply around the
feet. On fair days they play their
hose on the decks, drenching them as
ire protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
PLANTS SUGAR MAPLE
IN ROOSEvELT'S MEMORY

Among recent memorial trees reg
istered on the national honor roll of
the American Forestry Association,
1410 II street northwest, is a sugar
maple, planted in m emory of Theodore
Roosevelt by John Burroughs, natural
list. and intimate friend and frequent
feliow-travelef of the late ex- President
Mr.. Burroughs, in planting the tree
last Monday. the coloners birthday,
characterized it as typical Ameri-
cam tree" and announced that in a
score of years he expected to get some
fine sugar from it. The planter will
be eighty-three years of age next
April.
Another tree registered this week
in the honor roll was the memorial
tree planted for Lieut.. John Overton
of Tennessee. the famous athlete, who
lost his life in France. The Red Cross
Information bureau at Union station
has established. in cooperation with
the American Forestry Association,
free Information service in regard to
m emorial tree planting, so many have
been the Inquiries from travellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
GREAT FRENCH AIR FIGHTER
TO ENTER NEWSPAPER RANKS

sliding on the wings, and all the aero
battles known and unknown to flying
men.
Landing at last. his superior officer
said to him sternly:
Green one, acrobatics are all right
in their place, but we shall have to
see you perform them before the Ger
mans"
Nungesser asked his mechanic to fiji
his gasaoline tank, and half an hour
later he was off to the German lines.
Arriving over the trenches, he re-
peated his performance in full view
of his comrades and also of the officer
in charge.
There you are" Nungesser said to
the colonel. ut is done"
Fifteen days in the brig" or words
to that effect, said the colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Most Recent Catch.

The most recent catch reported is
a party of 112 deserters seized in
the neighborhood of Brest. Among
tn EN-, it is hoped, will be found mel
who can give clues to the famou;
Dearborn gang of automobile thieve
who escaped from the prison a
Lig ny-en Barrois. Within a few
weeks the authorities promise to run
down the last of the criminals WHIT
have helped to make the American
uniform anathema in some parts OF
France. The similarity of thei
methods to those of American thug.
makes it clear to any observer tina
they were taught in crime befor.
they embarked for France and have
merely applied those teachings here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
~ the Associated Press.

PARIS. October 10.-Lieut. Nungesser
second to Fonck only among the
French air figr!refs in the number of
German machines downed during the
war, Is shortly to make me- debut in
newspaper work.
He has been officially credited with
bringing down thirty-One German air.
planes.
His new colleagues hope his debut
will not have the same result as did
the beginning of his air career. After
obtaining his commission Nungesser
was ordered to report at flying held
rear Nancy. Arriving in sight of the
field, Nungesser began executing many
loop-the-loops, upside-down stunts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Flies 2.29 Miles a Minute,

Ell PASO. Tex. November 1.-Set-
ting what is believed to be a new
nonstop flight record for the United
States, Lieut.. Col. j. S. Hartz. in his
round the RIM fight, has arrived here
in his bombing plane. having made the
S57 miles from San Diego in six hours
and fifteen minutes. His average speed
was 2.29 miles minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
GUTIERREZ IS ELECTED
H0NDURAN PRESIDENT

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of SAL
vador, October 31.-Final figures on
the vote in the presidential elections
held on Sunday in Honduras show
that Gen. Rafael Lopez Gutierrez was
elected by a majority. of 47,565 votes,
receiving 63.111 votes against 1856
for the opposing candidate, DR.. AL
berto Membrane. Jose Maria Ochea
VelasqueZ was elected vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
United Retail Stores Corporation
Buys Montgomery Ward Stock.

NEW YORK, November 1.-Cohtrol of
Montgomery, Ward G Co., a Chicago
mail order house of international
reputation. has been acquired by the
United Retail Stores Corporation in
terests. it was announced today. The
corporation also controls the United
Cigar Stores Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Other Cases Cited.

The incident serves to illustrate the
operations of these bad eggs" In
another case near Nantes soldier
absent without leave took up a po-
sition in a camp not his own and rep
resented himself to be the section
ration officer. He got away with i.
and also with valuable supplies. Neal
Nerdun there is reported to be a
gang living in the ruins, posing a.
an army outfit and robbing the farm
ers at will. The ingenuity of all
these criminal groups will, however
be counterbalanced by the persist
ence of the investigators who arc
bringing patches of them to Pari
almost daily, while at the old Hotel
ST Anne a court-martial keeps up a
steady grind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
FOUND TO Be |MPOSTOR.
NOW BEHIND THE BARS
Man in Uniform, Posing as Secret
Service Officer, Was Long
Wanted Deserter.
nv HENRY L SMITH
BY HENRY J. SMITH.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS, October 23.-Harry Lach-
man, a Chicago painter who is soon
to sail for America to exhibit his
latest work, recently had an expert
ence with one of the American Army
deserters who are infesting France,
whom the authorities are trying to
get rid of. Mr.. Lachman while paint
ing at Saumur met man in an 1tal-
ian uniform who claimed to be an
American secret service man and de-
manded to see Lachman's papers. The
painter refused to hand them out, and
an investigation by the Army secret
service followed which developed that
the man making the demand was ar
impostor and a deserted long sought
by the detectives. He is now be-
hind the bars, while Mr.. Lachman
still has his papers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The past week was light one as t-.r as marriage licenses issued to con- tracing couples about the county. was concerned. only an even dozen applicants having been filzi by O. chise county parties. The following N ere issued out of the office of Clerk j E. James of the Superior Court:
 Geo. Nicolson to wed Annie Frost. Loseii Naroizi c. Petrios 10 wed Es- tefana Gonzales. Bisbee: Francisco Ortiz 10 wed Rita Blanco. Douglas: Edward McGarry to wed Maude Bra zie. Bisbee: F. K. Cataliue to wed Mercedes .Iusiano, Douglas: Anado A. Herrera 10 wed Antouia Mendoza. Pearce; F w. Adams to wed Erma Lee Wimberly. Douglas; Juan Hia- cochea to wed Solidad Valencia. Bis bee, Anasticio Carey to wed Maria Aviles- Bisbee: J H. Nail 10 wed Eth el Mors. Bisbee; Sirelado Lopez to wed Maria Basquez. Courtland.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-17
tFrorn Fridays Daily
ARRESTED sooTlEGGERs

Deputy Shertffs Tom Foster. N. N. Gilman and Constable H. H. Bahm- ta.k of Lowell last night arrested an automobile. rc"r of bootIeggers in South Bisbee. confiscating about F cases of whiskey, mostly case goods. which was brought to the county jail tci-y for storage Three of the oc- gu, ants of the car were captured in ciu5.cg Pau! Kountz, Lena Wester- not and May Joiner, while the fourth member of the party. W. o. Kidder. who made his escape several days ago on similar charge. again ma .e his escape last night. jumping fror. the moving auto. The officers state they could have captured him by shooting him. but they did not wish Hto do this. This makes the second charge against Kidder in so many days. The other defendants gave bond in the sum of 50o cash before Judge Winters of Lowell and were re. leased pending. ;rial in the superior court
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-17
WASHINGTON NOTES tConsinued from page II

National Forests in Arizona; Apache ss.o79; Coconino s-1.sTS: Coronado s11.o5o: Crook ss.7S5: Dixie s1.5s6; sitgreaves sS-2i1; Tusayaa s12.so4: kaibab s2,7os: Prescott s6.255: Tonto s7ss5.
 An appropriation os sio.eoo to DO 'ide for the maintenance aId develop nent of the new Nationa. "ark | ;n> Grand Canyon is authorized 1T he Sundry Cfvif Act. which also carries s3S3.c00 for the Yuma Reclamation project
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-17
FORMAL WAR ON PRoFiTEERING LAUNCHED IN ARIZONA BY FLYNN Continued rroYe Page Ore)

oulsory on federal attorneys where evidence sufficient to sustain the ac- tion is offered them. the statement declared NIT. Hymns statement re- iterased a previous declaration that living, would be given preference cv- CT all other matters. and made this announcement:
 The agents (of the department of justice) have been requested by the United States attorney to secure Ihe cooperation, not only of fair price committees but of any citizens who are boarding. pricefixing or profr teering of any kind or character"
 The statement added:
 Public sentiment has been justly aroused at the exorbitant prices Of the necessities of life and the depart ment of justice is determined to see what Justification there is for this, and, if none exists, to see that pro- fessional patriots who take from the ribs of the people while batting them on the back. shall not go whipped of justice.
 "The United States attorney inv,t,s the cooperation of every citizen in the state and desires them to repor; in person or letter of any act considered to be in violation of the law or the re- gulations that they are under"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-17
From Tuesdays Daily)
RaiNED

RAiNED
 Itr.ined last night just for change ATTORNEY HERE
 Attorney Frank Bauer of Lowell wis ited in the county seat today. TO BENSON
 Ju;ge Lockwood went to Benson to- tay on brief business matters. FROM LOWELL -
 Charles wiles. well known Lowell barber was a visitor in the county sea. today.
 IN sISeEE
 Sh eriff Jimmie Mcdonald returned this afternoon from Bisbee. where he was called on business. scHIEFFEliN CLUB MEETS
 The schieffelin Club will meet Fri day night at the club rooms, and all members are invited to attend. IN elssEE
 Mrs. Nellie Dalgleish went to Bis bee this morning where she went to have some dental work attended to. TO FORT
 Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty and w. P. Walker. deputy county treasur- ar went to Fort Huachuca today cn official business. FROM oRAcooN
 Dave Adams. cattleman and oil man iron Dragon is in the city today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-17
IN COURT

Probate. civil. juvenile. insanity hearings and law motion arguments were up before Judge Lockwood in The Superior cour. today. occupying he whole day in their disposal Mon dly the jury to try the civil cases set for the next two months will report, when the grinding out Of the ciy:l matters will be s;artei. Judge McAli~- ter will arrive to sit in ona division of the court, while Judge Lockwood will occupy another in an effort 10 clean up the calendar Of all cases now pending for trial
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-17
FISHING PARTY THROUGH

4 party of Bisbee School officials sassed through Tombstone yesterday snroute to Phoenix from where they will go on I fishing and camping trip The Ha-.y was composed of Prof C. F. Ph..5-ock. Prof II II. Foster. Prof VI F Gs-ion. and Prof. E F. Honn They stopped oyer in Tombstone for a brief tine visiting the office of Count soaool Superintendent; Miss Elsie Toes while here
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-17

$ E Street. Federal Manager, L. |. Morris, General Superintendent. F. ? King. Division Superintendent. all officials of the F.. P. X $. w. Rail road company. were in Tombstone fo- brief visit yesterday afternoon. or zn official visit over the company's 5ys:erl. leaving tor Tucson
 N-. S.rest is the new federal mana ger. tav.rg succeeded c. F Hawkes. l st3-; time ago He is al old friend e F J wes:erveIt. local agen. for nc cnr:a-ny auI. their meeting yes ,e-tay ~2s for the first time in thirty years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-17
FROM RANCH
WORKING ON TEMPORARY BRIDGE

County Engineer sid Smih reports tbs; ~5rk oa tas temporary bridge q: Benson i. being rushed with all pos sib.e speed and that il will be com oistei shortly and opened for traffic aa..l such time as work on the nen J-iIze can be started.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-17
BACK FROM DOUGLAS

County Attorney K. N. French re- turned today from Douglas. where he has been prosecuting the deportation eases. He remained only a few hours, however, returning this afternoon to be preseA- when arguments viii take .,ilce i. morrow afternoon on the first forty zine eases tried. TO ATTEND FUNERAL
 Raymond Abril and wife arrived ia inc city yesterday from Bisbee. hay ing been called here to attend ths funeral of Mir. Abril's grandmother, Mrs Lola Dolores. who died yester- jay al the age ct 100 years. CHARLESTON ROAD crew is being assembled by County Engineer Sid Smith 10 g ou, on the Charleston road al once. Two .eams and four men were engaged , Es -t4 1dH dt-N NAGIc are otA NAAs ~. .nore men ye; who migh, want 10 go. 70 DOUGLAS
 Der-y Assessor Walter Thomas and wife Jeff this morning for Doug las. where M- Thomas goes 10 al tend D offc!a, matters. whiie Mrs Thomas wiil visit her mother, wha resides there
 VISITORS FROM RANCH
 Eero and clay Aston. well known sectlor O. ;le county accompanied ion ws-e among the visitors in the raachers of the Baroacomari county seat today on business. mat .ers. Joe Pyeai:. also residing in tha- .hen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-17
STANDARD OIL MAN

J. J. Sparks. special agent of the Standard Oil company with head quarters at Lowell was visitor in the county seat today on his regu- lar visits interviewing trade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-17
tFrom Monday's Daily,
TENNIS MATCH

TENNIS MATCH
 A tennis match Saturday between the officers club of For Huachuca and the Tombstone Tennis Club. re- suHeH :n .hree close games n which the Huachuca rack-msn earned off two of the games. one game being won by the local men, Lieutenants Kosler ani Mc4enry played for the officers tenn. while J. H. Davis and K. N. kOipen played for the local team. The first game resulted i'd score of 6-3. favor of Huachuca; 2nd game. S-2. favor of Tombstone 3rd game, Ga favor O. huachu a The game was played on the Bunker ill Court
 RETURNED HOME
 Mrs K N Cop!eG anu children re turned home Saturday ron. CaHfor- nia. where they have been for the past two months on 2 visit
 TONIGHT
 An al. star cast will interpre. "He- Figh.!ag Chance". at the Crystal Thea ter tonight
 TO PHOENIX
 Frank Winters is .n Phoenix on bus;- ness matters.
 TOURISTS
 Quite a number of tourists parties passed over the Borderland in both directions the las; few days. TO LONG BEACH
 Mrs w J Stweart and Mrs. R. A Mcfarland left yesterday for Long Bsach. Calf. where they will spend several weeks at the seasii,- MT. Stewart accompa nied them as for as Benson.
 RETURNED HOME
 County Recorder Ray B Krebs re turned home from Long Beach and Los Angeles. where he had been the past five days on combined business and pleasure trip. MT. Krebs along with a number of other Tombstone and Arizona people witnessed the ad vent of the Pacific coast fleet as it steamed Into the harbor ;n battle for nation, marking an era in Pacific coast defence measures blythe United States that never will again be wit messed. Mir. Krebs reported seeing a number of people from Tombstone on his trip. all having a good time. but anxious to get back to Arizona. IN FROM RANCH
 Col. Henry Pyeatt and wife were visitors in Tombstone today from their ranch 5n the Huachucas
 TO elseEE
 Wm Lusisy was in Bisbee today on business matters.
 REPAIRED
 The state highway maintarance gang repaired the Government Draw dip. IL was resurfaced. MET TODAY
 The Cochise County Highway Com mission met in regular monthly ses- sion today in BisDee. transacting rout- inc business. A contract for con struc.sDg six miles of fencing in the Silver Greek district was let RETURNED HOME
 Miss Helen Benedict, deputy county school superintendent returned home yesterday from a two weeks vacation which she speac at her ranch in the Cocafise Stronghold district. >~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~> ~~>---~~~-----~~~~~~
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-17
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Nellie Dalgleish returned home this morning from Bisbee, where she has been the past two days having some dental work attended to.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-17
OPEN MORE PAVED ROAD

According to word received from Douglas 1000 more feet of paved Highway were thrown open to traffic last Sunday on the isbee-Douglas road.