davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
CITY DADS LEAVE POLICE
 VACANCY UNDISTURBED
(Continued from Page One)

the committee had heard rumors of dissatisfaction of their work to the effect that the appropriation had been exceeded He made an explanation of all the work that had been done by the department, showing why and where money had been expended and calling attention to the fact that the appropriation had not been exceeded. Mayor Marcy complimented the committee on it's efficient stewardship and Alderman Padgett moved that the statement of Alderman Johnson be accepted as a good and satisfact- ory explanation and that it be made a part of the records. This was vot- ed
 A receipted bill from w H Tyler, School street. for street sprinkling as sessment in 1913, for $5.21, was brought to the attention of the eoun- eil Mir Tyler had told the mayor he paid the bill under protest to bring it to point of procedure He claimed She street had never been sprinked, although he and othe School street residents in shat vicinity had received bills + was referred 10 the highway committee for investigation.
 By vote of the couae1 the vaeane on the board of wafa commissioners c.ased by expiratia of the term of H. bert J. Smith WI filled by the re- q ointment of N smith.
 Mayor Marcy sal He had expected to submit his report al this meeting, but had deferred it for the purpose of obtaining certain reports
 Clerk Ryan was directed to obtain bids for the printing of 400 copies of the city register.
 A report submitted by Superinten- dent of Streets Fred Dumas. showing the work of his department, was read and accepted.
 Mayor Marcy said Ralph E. Thurs ton, manager of the Putnam Light X Power Go, had reported to him that the electric light over the watering tub on Union square is unsafe. espe- cially for men to climb to replace light bulbs. Mir. Thurston claiming he had several times climbed the pole himself instead of sending his men to do it. He had suggested that the light be removed and that two orna- mental lights be placed elsewhere on the square It was referred to the light committee for investigation and report
 Perhaps II was because the city dads had too long been at their lahors and were feeling the call of the GOV ers-they looked weary Anyway, at this point an oral battle royal in which both sides of the rail took part started when the finance committee could not recommend payment of bill for fremen's salaries which had not been approved by the fire com mittee.
 All eyes turned on Alderman John son for an explanation and this he gave, stating that he meant 1t in fair ness to the fire department and to the city alike The bill included the reg ular pay for Motor Company T. with full pay to the drivers-ant tnere ~ns sAA hitch. Alderman
 ysss = shs. truck
 Xee slETcHER's>
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
ADVERTISED LETTER

Master Kenneth Burke. l Eagle William Hart, Miss Mt Aylkian, Miss Milia B. Fulles Belle Paquin, Mrs. Alyn Aust. oy' Mrs. William Keith, Mrs.g Ryan.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
WoMAN's BOARD MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the " oman's Board of the Day Kimball hospital will be held at the Chanhs, or Commerce room, Wednesday. De. cemoer 10, at 3 o'clock. Executive meeting at 2.3O.
 EMMA A. MERRIAM
 Corresponding Secretary
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
SAW pREsie VT IN FRANCE
Lieut. John < assa Nsilas F
 Fattera tien

Lieut. 1eha .r4ner has writ ten to his aare J and Mrs. Ei- gar NJ Warner tha ,e was n Paris when the big re-eas a aas given Co President and a iison at their visit to the Crea ei5v He writes that the p,esiae-t l.eked especially well. ha tbat Mfs ' Hilson seemed m like the reports of her usual self.
 It has recently been learned that on his way from Washington to Cana dian port from which he sailed for overseas, Lieut. Warner passed with in q stones throw of his home on South Main street but that it WAS in the early morning on a train he could not leave He may return to the United States within the next two months.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
les E. searls F1k
 Howard c. Brs rls, Russell & H $! M

torneys and couns Central Blotk, Put sfice Hours; 9 A. Telephone fir. Searls gives sr corporation and i Russell to Probate of wills; acts also ,istratp, and trustn1!, Y
 A,ent q estates. Pc
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
WASH GOODS

DRESS GINGHAMS in a lar of staple and fancy ps I'd. ......... PERCALES in a large assortI light and dark colors. I'd. BEST QUALITY OUTING MEL. I'd. ..........- WOVEN GALATEA, the clo is hard to wear out. I'd.
 29c . 45-IN. FRUIT OF THE
 SHIFTING. I'd. -: -.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
Drvwsville. N. h

Drewsville. N. H
 My daughter was anaemic, had poor blood and suffered from ;ndiges- Ion and bilious attacks As Vinol helped my son, gave it to my aangdter - she soon improved in health, and 1t hes buAAs. her up and re- stored her healt - MnNs sR4rnell p~r an a.. ~.rvcus. sns-ssA> s,,
 feeble eI3 ksPls and deiieA's esA
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
RECOVERED FRcM WOUND
Frank Chompesu Arrives Ia United States Alter Term In Hospital

"1u5t arrived in | s Am O. K" was tie terse but ebeery message re seived by Mrs Frank Ghamheau, r Smith street. from her son Frank. who arrived Saturday in Hobeken, N. J. According to the best information received from the young man he has fully recovered from gunshot wound in the left leg which he received the hrst week in September
 Champeau was sent Oct i. 1917, hy the local board to Camp Devens, After training there for a few weeks he was sent to Camp Gordon. Atlanta, Ga, and in the spring of 1918 went sverseas.
 Mrs. Champeau believes that her sea will coon be mustered out and is jegfuIy awaiting his return home.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10

ne Putnam Patriot is On Sale Friday Afternoons at the
 Following Places: Putnam News Co.,, Union St Michael J. Lynch News Store Patrick Brady News Store. Mark Wilson News Store. Frank Corbin, Bugbee Corner. Friday Evening It May Be Obtain
 cd At The Thompson Post Office. Ansene Frappiers Barber Shop, North Grosvenordale. Groavenordale Post Office. V. J. Kenney, Mechaniesville. The Patriot Office is open each Thursday afternoon, but closes Tor the day at noon on Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
Is Your Blood Poor?
 If it is, You Need Vin0l

Anaemic, rundown nervous, devitalized conditions result from poor thin blood glance at the formula of Vinol, printed on the label, will show that it contains the very ingredients necessary to make good blood. It soon creates healthy appe- tite improves digestion, and helps you to get full benefit from your daily food, and builds you up
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
Brsifori. Pa

"I have used Vinol for impover- ished blood. was broken out with rash and run down 90 1t was hard for me to keep about my work. Other medicines did no good. but vinol enriched my blood and improved my condition very rapidly. "-Rose Lasky. aasions, wsak women. overwcrksd men. nnn. sh~u,~ is s,o remedy Ike yiuol.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
Bugbee's Department SCo1
DRESS GOOD

Best Quality All-Woo. Serge in black, brown, rel and grey.
 36 in. wide. I'd. ..... A in. wide. I'd. 52 in. wide. I'd. ...... Imported French Serge in Grey. I'd. SIPS, $1.5O . Imported French Serge in Blue and Green. Yd- '. Fancy Silks in a nice assor patterns. I'd. ..$1.75
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23
WISER LAKE

Miss Bertha Banks and Mr.. Gobel
of Hamilton were weekend visitors
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Banks.
Mrs. Coggins Of DR.. Johnson s
ranch was a weekend visitor in Van
couver, B. C.
Mr.. Swan Nelson had the misfor-
tune to lose valuable COW last week
from overating green clover.
Andrew Doyle, although somewhat
better, is still confined to his bed.
Mr.. Scovil of Lyndon was Sunday
visitor at the home of J. c. Anderson.
Revival meetings are being held at
the M. E. Church.
Mrs. Austin Wheeler and Madam
Wheeler visited Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. John Behrens near
Custer.
Miss Beatrice Dahlquist spent the
weekend at the home Of her parents.
Many citizens of this neighbour God
expect to be enjoying soon the luxury
of electric lights in their homes.
Elmer Anderson returned Satu
from a three weeks hunting trip in
the Olympic Range. He reports hav-
ing a fine time, seeing and shooting
plenty of game.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ericsson and
daughter, Mabel, were entertained on
Sunday at the Ole Larson home.
Miss Ruth Jackman attended a
wedding shower for Miss Edna Dan
iels at the Daniels home in Lynden
Thursday evening.
Miss Allie Wander Mey spent the
weekend at the home of her cousin
Miss Theresa Holtrop.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Markstrom, and
Mrs. J. F. Froberg motored to Bel
bingham Sunday where they were the
guests of Mrs. Markstrom's sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil FIRE.
deem.
The Busy Bee Society will meet on
Thursday, Nov 6, with Mrs. J. F.
Froberg.
Mrs. John Ahrens spent the week
end with her granddaughter, Mrs
Bruce Shippy of Bellingham.
nong Bellingham visitors this
week were Mr.. John Axling, Mr.. Paul
H. lgath. Mr.. Henry Hoffman, Mr..
Frank Weidkamp. Mrs. Andrew Har-
lander. Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Wampler.
Mr.. Carl Boyce spent Tuesday at
the Walter Telgenhoff home.
Mr.. Abon johnson visited this week
with his sister, Mrs. liner Lindquist,
of Bellingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Berthuson and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

Sunday, where they were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rotchaus.
Miss Muriel Appleton spent the
weekend at her home in Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Berthuson en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Hawley and family Of
Lynden.
Miss Lana Telgenhotf celebrated
her twelfth birthday Saturday with
an all-day fishing trip. The follow
ing enjoyed the day at Bertrand
Greek: Miss Edith Lamont. Mabel
and Alice Larson, Ruth Anderson,
and Lana and Gertrude Telgenhof.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

family of Gilman, Iowa, who have
spent several weeks visiting friends
and relatives here, left Wednesday
for California.
Milton westlund and Willard Weld
kamp enjoyed a hunting trip to DEM
ing Sunday.
Word was received this week from
Albany, Wash, that Edith kulp, for
merly of West Delta, was married on
Thursday, Oct 16, to Mr.. Emmett
Smith.
Sylvia, Florence and Edmund
Hodgeman visited with their aunt,
Mrs. w. H. Gorgen. of Bellingham on
Saturday.
The Delta road has been much i'm
proved by gravelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Axling spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lin
gren of Bellingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacPhilon of
Seattle, are visiting Mrs. MacPhil-
on's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Marchant.
Mrs Van Patten is nursing Mrs.
Ackley. who is seriously i'll at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Weidkamp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Yeagor were
entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Marchant, Har-
ry Crevasson and Mr. and Mrs. L.
MacPhilon motored to Clearbrook on
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23
Success Business School

Courses under expert instructors in
Gregg and Pitmanic Shorthand.
Touch Typewriting, Bookkeeping
and Business Training.
PA Exchange Bldg. Bellingham
schools also at Everett and Seattle
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

the of the Artists Trio soon
be combines novelty
a e
Chicago Institute
excellent craftsmanship
other Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-28

Ta4 u. i-9;s republicans a.4 1-:--
ad.y behind .ae candidacy o. Fran.
~. LGz141. -1e governor ii --a-
state. to- ne p-es.5e-.ia. -ou.ra-
-lo1. Tie splendid service Lowder
1as given TIE state g governor dur
ing III past tao gea-s IS sn ea-1ss.
o. what II would % FOR the people
o. TIE United States II given z
chance. Coz. Lov1sn is q Dracti-
ca refor-er with MS feet CT Inc
ground a. ali times. Born il ME
nesots. the son q a village black
smith, ard raised on AT Iowa farm.
working his way through school
and college, he has in all his pub
lie career following exhibited a
sturdy character that places hin u
the front rank as a presidential
character and a *avori.e son Of TIE
great central west.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-28

Another of the nonpart;san
judges Of North Dakota has desert
ed that party and Gov. Frazier.
Judge James E. Robinson vas elect
ed as a nonpartisan candidate. but
the work of that party ia North
Dakota became SO rotton that he has
refused to keep company with them
and joined the opposing judges in
refusing to support Gov. Frazier in
his attempt to deprive the mine
owners of their property. Here is
what Judge Robinson said Of the
North Dakota league and IFS laws:
'Panfering 10 the labor vote We
have passed laws 4 permit ard en-
courage strikes. pickering and idle
ness: a law TO permit anv person TO
quit work in disregard Of his con
tract and pursuade others TO do
likewise; law to prevent coal min.
ers from working more than eight
hours a day, and a law TO subject
mine owners TO a tax of 5 percenc
or their pay roll. q tax Of $50. 1G1
on the Wilton mine.
We have a statute Of twenty
seven printed pages subjecting mine
owners to fearfully expensive. oner-
| Gus and drastic rules ana regula-
tions. The result is that the pleas.
ant summer days have passed with
! only a limited production of coal.
We have sown TO the winds and we
are reaping the whirlwind. The
long and cold winter is on us and.
without any grievance, our we'll
paid miners have quit work ard
struck pursuant to orders from
some labor agitators. The miners
were willing TO continue work for
the same wages. with an advance of
so percent to be paid to the agita-
tors and idlers.
The above from a Judge who
was elected by nonpartisans shows
what Townley and his gang of social
lists are doing for North Dakota in
their exploitation Of the farmers of
that state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-28

Aberdeen American. P. L Gan
Con and 4 number Of friends in and
around Milbank have opened the
Farmers State Bank a. Big Stone
City with Pau Trapp. Jr., as
cashier. Any time a bank is Deed.
ID IN the eastern par. Of the state
tie Grant count; saanc;e.s may n=
COUNTED D. 20 Dc in OF it. MILAN.
has one bank doing over a million
dollars Of business a year. No.
Nay county SEA. towns Of 1900
population u = strictly farming
community cz- r1a.e such 4 snow.
.Ig-ega- In Iowa.
While TIE above is highly co-.
ps'-el-1ry ~ yi.oa-. a-.e Gran
county = IS c-a. -at q ire rea
truth. b there a-e-~o TANKS III --=
cics instead - o-.e TIA. have resc-.
81 of-r -1= million dollar marx.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-28

The ~nonpartisan delegates VINO
were at the national labor conven-
ton in Chicago the first Of the week
boltel. A resolution was in.roduc-
ed demanding the naturalization
Of land. The fellows VINO are a. the
are head Of this socialist propa-
ganda are 10 going to let the
farmers escape the soscializa.ion o.
their land when they get the other
things socialized, the tail will hare
20 60 with the hide, bu. we ca
imagine how our Grant count,
Toxnleyites vii. squirm when they
are informed that they will nave 4
give Up title to -he.r land for .hs
common good.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-28

TIE farmers barn IS a great sue
csss and thoroughly satisfactory n
every respect according 70 the first
report given to the city council.
The first cost Of the property IS
$500. Repairs and improvements
brings the value Of the property TO
about $1,000. The barn has had
business every day since it opened
even during the warm days, bu.
some of the cold days have taxed
its capacity. Il is in charge Of
VIM. Rsynen, who operates it for
the income for the are Of the barn
thus adding no expense TO the city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-28
hp~hd Faeh

ThscajosjCb ~ rnness and
Lsdss u Pipsis0 hosting and
embodies basie patents which
ase essential % elneisnt pipe
lss beating and which ini-
tafoss dare not infringe upon
Every CalosiC = Installed nm
DR. ths direction a experi-
encsd heating engineer which
eaiminanso MI chances Of error.
Bsesuse ths cajoriC - right
and superior 70 other methods
u heating- il = sold under
DIE bsoadest guarantee ever
put bs<k q any furnace. To
this guasantes a The makesso d
the CAIoSiC Ne sdd our own
personal guarantee that ths
CaIosiC win give you entire
satisfaction and you alons
win b ths judge
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-28

ofoet poNer - Mora
Ere labor has Tie tnaptsation
bope; pore slavery ~ - hope. +,
pey&F = hope upOo humaa Msrtk
- MpD10~ = NoQ6esfl
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-11-18
AUTO SHOW WILL BE
HELD NEXT MARCH

Little Rock, Nov. 1S.-The annual
show OF the Little Rock Automobile
Dealers Association will be held dur
ing the first week in March, 1920. The
show will be held in Liberty Hall. as
in the past, because there is no other
available building in Little Rock, a
new arrangement having been made
which will almost double the amount
of show space of the 1919 show. The
automobile dealers Of Arkansas will
be entertained on the second day of
the show, instead of the first day, as
in the past. With the date already
settled, the committees will now go
to work on the entertainment features
for the dealers day with the intent of
surprising the 1919 event, which the
dealers who attended will agree was
"some event." E. M. Rowe, president
of the dealers organization, and
Frank L. Reed, show manager, will
attend the st. Louis and Chicago
shows to secure features for the big
Arkansas event.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-11-18

day, and under the cloture rule, the
leaders say it cannot be delayed be-
yond Thursday or Friday. Tomorrow
the Senate will remain in session until
it has cleared away all proposed reser-
vations, leaving nothing to do but act
upon the ratification of the resolution
itself. Four reservations, two of them
proposed by the foreign relations
committee, were voted down today
and none was adopted.
The presidents determination was
made known at a White House con-
ference with Democratic Leader Hitch
cock, who declared afterwards that
Mr.. Wilson never would have an op-
portunity to pocket the treaty, be-
cause his supporters in the Senate
would vote down any ratification reso-
luton that contained unacceptable re-
servations. The Senate leader reit-
Grated his belief that once such reso-
tion is defeated there will be COM
promise that will keep the treaty alive
Hope of such development had a
setback later in the day, however,
when number of the mild reserva-
tion Republicans agreed to vote with
Republican Leader Lodge against
consideration of any alternate resolu-
tion of ratification after the first one
has been rejected. Vice President
Marshall has indicated he will rule an
alternate proposal in order, and the
Democrats have counted on help from
the mild reservationists to sustain
that ruling. How many of the Re-
publicans will be bound by today's
contrary decision remained uncertain
tonight.
Today's efforts at a compromise
were conducted in a roundabout way,
Senator Hitchcock declaring he would
reserve his direct offer until after the
mild reservationists had been released
from their pledges to the majority by
defeat of the majority resolution of
ratification. He had intended to bring
all the treaty's friends on both sides
of the chamber in conference today,
but he found the Republicans unwill-
ing to negotiate until they had com
pleted the program 70 which they had
agreed.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-11-18

Little Rock, Nov. 18.-An enterpris-
ing photographer at McGehee has
made trip over the Arkansas-Lo Louis
lana road district, or the part in Ar
kansas, and fifty large pictures have
been received at the State Highway
Department showing the work that is
being done on the thoroughfare. This
is the largest single piece of road
work now under course of construc-
tion in the United States. The pic
lures show the grading completed in
many places, and in some the concrete
base is in, ready for the asphalt dress
ing. The contractors for the district
have laid narrow gauge railroad be-
side the road and material is hauled
in a train of small cars by specially
constructed gasoline engine. In this
manner the material was hauled up in
wet weather, when it could not have
been handled on a road. The highway
will be largely completed by summer.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-11-18
TREATY HANGS ON
SLENDER THREAD
President Wilson Tells Senate
He Will Lock Treaty in His
( Safe-Both Sides Are De-
termined.

Washington, Nov. 17.-On the eve
Of final vote on the peace treaty,
President Wilson gave the Senate to
understand today that unless it modi-
fed the reservations already adopted
he would take the treaty back to the
White House and lock it up. in his
desk.
The first effect of the warning was
to stiffen the lines on both sides OF
the Senate fight. Then compromise
proposals of many kinds were thrown
out by the Democrats, in a final eff
fort to break into the majority pro-
gram. They found the treaty's Re-
publican friends, all of whom had
voted for the reservations, disposed to
listen but to promise nothing, and to-
night the life of the treaty seemed to
hang on slender thread.
A decision is planned for Wednes-
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-11-18
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
HAVE SOMETHING COMING

Little Rock, Nov. 18.-Members of
the Arkansas National Guard who
saw service in Mexico, or on the bor-
der, and were later called into the
government service for training for
overseas duty, have windfaii coming
to them. During the interim the
members of the Guard were entitled
to receive one-fourth their pay while
in the service. The government will
be paying this out in a few months,
and hundreds of men over the state
will receive money they did not even
know they had coming. The amounts
will range from SIS to several hun
dred in the case of the officers.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-11-18
INVESTIGATING WORKING OF
WOMEN IN HOT SPRINGS

Little Rock, Nov. 18.-T. A. Wilson,
state commissioner of labor, is in Hot
Springs looking into alleged viola
tions of the state laws governing the
working of women. 1t is charged that
some employers are demanding more
than nine hours day of their female
employees, and if this be true Commits
sioner Wilson will rectify the trouble
and probably cause the offenders to
be prosecuted.