davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
Taking New Vote.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The question of
a nationwide strike will again be re-
ferred 10 a direct vote OF the coal
miners. The strike, originally voted
for September 25th, was postponed
until today. 40 a meeting OF miners
executives and delegates late, yester,
day IL was decided 10 put off the
strike until October 10th 10 permit q
national ballot on the latest compro.
mise offer of the owners. The refer,
cndum will be held October 18th and
18th. On October 18th the miners
delegates will meet again 20 take az
the results Of the vote. Meantim,
two thousand miners IN Wales, oh
iecting 10 the "slowncss" of the ne
gotiations, have gone on strike. Late
eight thousand additional miners wen
out for the same reason.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
AROUND THE LOCAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Coal from the Millburn mine above
Price few miles is being delivered
To local consumers at seven dollars a
ton.
The Western Pacific has ordered
thousand new freight ears for use be-
tween Zion and San Francesca, They
will come, however, too ,ate TO help
move coal this year.
David Retter q Co., Chicago whole
sale and retail dealers, were last Sat
urday indicted by a federal grand
jury for profiteering, They are eharg-
ed with having sold coal at profits
ranging from 100 10 $3.50 ton.
Oklahoma coal operators have re-
fused demands of the union miuers for
an increase of 25 per cent in tonnage
pay, Drossett Carter, president of
the Oklahoma Coal Operators asso-
citation, has announced. j. n Wilkin-
son, president of District 81, United
Mine Workers of America, declares
ten thousand Oklahoma coal miners
may go on strike unless their demar DIS
are met.
Discovery of large vein of coal in
the bed of Squaw Creek on the farm
of William Saxon, near Ola in South
ern Idaho, has aroused great interest
in that part of the state. Squaw
Greek is dry during the summer, The
other day while playing in the bed of
the creek, son of the Saxons was at
tracted 10 a black substance in the
riverbed and took chunk of it to the
house. Saxon, realizing it was coal.
-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
Canyon Coal Deposit.

PROVO, Oct. 2.-Sheriff j. T. viii
liams aud Frank Ramsey returned
last night from an inspection trip Ia
Williams coal property at Red Mar
rows in Spanish Fork Canyon. They
brought with them samples of coal
taken from a tunnel which has been
driven into the mountain for a dis
lance of about two hundred feet,
where they say the coal vein is seven
feet wide and some portions of II are
already showing a gOod-grade of fuel.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08

One sample brought in has the APP
pearance of charcoal and looks much
like a pressed tree. Williams has held
the property for years and always
has maintained that coal in quantity
would be developed. Work is being
continued to demonstrate the value Of
the coal bed discovered.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
NEW MILITARY ORDER TO
ORGANIZE MANY CHAPTERS

Chapters Of the Military Order Of
the World War will be formed in
every locality where former commits
stoned officers who served in the
army reside, Il is announced from the
national headquarters in Detroit
Mich. Military Order of the World
War" is the new name selected by
the delegates 10 the first convention
in Detroit, to take the place Of Oh,
American Officers of the Great War
The organization is said TO have fol
its purpose the keeping of a larg,
force Of trained officers within cal
m case Of necessity.
For that good printing. Tho Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08

Now that they have attained the
eminenee of full political sovereignty
will the ladies remove their hats in
the presence of gentlemenI
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
THE WINGED VICTORY
career.

Over the head of of the great saircases ot Louvre that splendid fragment of Greek Art through plaster epcas and photographs every Amer can student The Winged Victory Its head is gone its which have carried the olive branch or the victor wreath disappeared the past the strong 1.-the youthful speeding eonquerng figure there of
 superb symbols the ancienS that remains for spration
 More recently modern derisive mood. has figure the futy of the which has resulted from the late war,politcay excellent eom- pariSon and amusing
 to the memory of The Winged Victory brings To mind especially this MemorialsDay of 1920 higher significance and sacred If conceive of the Winged Victory armeSS. headeSS vet splendid all it's strength youthful beauty and spiritual significance conception of h after the conflict which of the and the magnitude Of the flee after all Victory in Youth headesS arnesS mutated yet this old Greek figure. Youth mutated but stricken dead but miltant alive in accomplishment and sacrifice
 The head and the mutssed of the hos; that for ward in this all lie beneath the of newly arrived Spring but the wings of hero remain and the body which youth holds the pedestal magniheent for the the memory of dead heroes and the inspiration of patr ofic sacrifice.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Putnam, ss Court of Probate. May 26th, 1920. Estate of Frank D. Sargent, late of Putnam in said District, deceased The Execu- srix having exhibited her adn,inistra- tion account with said Estate 10 this CourT for allowance, it is ORDERED That the 7th day of June, 1920, at s-5e o'clock in the forenoon, al the Probate Court in Putnam be, and the sane Is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration ae- count with said Estate. and this Court directs the Executrix to cite all per sons interested therein to appear al said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting copy on the public sign-posr in the Town of Putnam where the de ceased l2st dwelt DAVID FLAGG, Judge 9
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
ORDER OF NOTICE
City Jerk

District of Putnam, ss Court of Probate. May 24. 1920 Estate of Martha (. Pearson. late of Putnam in said District. deceased. Upon the ap- plieatiou of Louise F. Robbins. pray ing that Letters of Administration may be granted on said Estate, in in suument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said Martins (. Pearson, deceased, may be proved, approved, allowed. and ad- mitted To probate. as per application on file more fully appears; il Is oR- said application be heard and determined al the Probate Office in Putnam in said District, on the 5th day of June, A D. 1920. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application. and of the time and place of hearing thereon. by publish ing the same once n some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting g copy thereof on the lub.sc sign post in the Town of Put nam in said District DAVID FLAGG. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Putnam, ss- Court of Probate. May l2, 1920. Estate of Maxey W Young, late of Putnam in said District, deceased. Upon the ap- plieatien of Caroline F. Smith. pray ing that an instrument in writing par- porting to be the last will and teSta- ment of said Msxey W. Yonng. dece as- ed. may be proved. approved, allowed and admitted 10 probate, as per sp- plicafion on 6le mere fully appears i; it is ORDERED-That said appiica- ton bs heard and determined at the Probate Office in Putnam n sad Dis triet. On the sth day of June. A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pen dency of said application. and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same once m some newspaper having circulation IT said District. and by posting 8 copy there of on the pahhe sign post in the Town of Putnam in said District DAVID FLAGtS, Judge 22
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
BOSTON OR BERLIN?

In an age average American magazine has been Hearszed into rubbish heap that New England monu naent The Monthly has held somewhat zgzaggng path maintain high cultural quality worthy of of publication which had it's heart and center group which Emerson Fields Holmes and Hawthorne leaders of the forefront Of late years The Atlantic has been edited Harvard graduate of Bostonan anteeedents Under MT sedge icks guidance Atlantic progressed Its contain much brilliant much that nsueraby dull Yet one The Atlantic for hint of current intel development these United States especially when the high magazine stock largely devoted to those shoulder blade made profitable by a- thors of the school of Robert w. Chambers
 Mir Sedgewick has policy and public and by fairly con appeal he has gained widespread circulation for The commendaon for his somewhat snug but none the praseworthy editorial policy Be that as it may Mir sedse wick made and to our way of thinking very grave number of The Atlantic he presume to publish the edihcaon of his pubic an are oy one fae Rohrbaeh described the Editorial Notes prominent German publicist" and entitled German Reflections.
 reading the article enough to convince the reader that Mir and pubcist undouot sdly prominen-n Germany His article be safely dvd- ed parts first typical Prussian attempt to 9u Germany for waging the most brutal and savage oi wars sec ondly attack the tactics of the Allied pow CTS after involving certain bitter criticisms of Pres dent Wilson his aides Paris and thirdly an attack on educational methods country which is farfetehed and snarng expression be the greatest of bad taste for publication American periodical even though the criticism educator which it distinctly does not.
 The article does not rest with the propagand, a Rohrbah squarey the shoulders of Mir El ery Sedgewick Mir Sedgewiek sympathetic with the present condition people and anxious to ust y their actions past of his read CTS him that his present activities in their behalf dstastefu and unme Until We have declared peace with eonempble let at least reserve the rights actions and those of our leaders to ourselves Allies the time for us to be told Truth About Germany" by German We already have
 brand of truth still vivid of the of the German Army Moreover Mir Sedgewick has responsible position the head of repre- periodical Since he has presumed to teach US we take liberty telling him frankly that we give mder word of warning than that such assistance to
 Teutonie propaganda contained in the Rohr bach likely prove disastrous 10 his editorial
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
POMFRET

Mrs. Leonard Swain was recent visitor in Hartford.
 Charles Field Swain has opened his house for the season.
 Arthur B Lapsley has returned from New York City
 Peter Murphy metored 10 Willi- mantle on Thursday.
 Mrs. Brennan, daughter of Admiral Goodrich, is at Mashmoquet Inn. Miss Mona Converse spent the Week end with her mother in Kastford.
 Mrs. Grosvenor Goodridge has re turned from stay in New York City.
 Miss Elliott has returned from a stay of several days m New York City.
 Miss Lucas, an annual visitor at the Ben Grosvenor. arrived on Thursday evening.
 Rev MT Bigelow. John Bigelow, and George Holt. are in Boston for two days.
 Miss Bertha Stevens returned from two months stay in New York on Thursday
 Miss Lucine Finch is al Belmont, Mass. assisting in the production. of amateur theatrieals.
 Mrs. Marcus Nj kinball and her guest Miss Daniel af England. have been visitors at ufeun during the week.
 Br. and -drs. Joseph Hoppin, who have been at the Ben Grosvenor, are in Nea York City st present return ing on Monday.
 Mrs. Bastick and Miss Margaret Morris, who have been at Hugh Mur- phys. have gone to Providence Mrs Bastick has almost entirely recovered from the serious fall she suffered some time ago.
 At the eh..pel of the Pomfret School on Sunday morning there will be service in memory of the men from Pomfret School who died in the war IL is expected that many alumni will return for the services.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
CHAMBER OPPOSES BONUS
State Commerce Body Adopts Reso- laions Resardias Es-Serviee
 Awards

Believing t contrary to the under lying principles of citizenship" and that .'the economic conditions of the country and the world are suek that further drafts upon public resources might menace our financial and in- dusirial stability and in many instane- es harm the benehciaries more than it would aid them the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce has adopted q resolution opposed to any grant of pubic funds 10 ex-serviee men which is nut graduated according to the in dividual needs and disabilities of its recipients" The following is a copy of the resolution.
 Resolved. That the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce demands the prompt enforcement and expeditions and busineSslike administration of all laws which have been passed to pro vide for those members of the Ameri- can forces on land and sea who suf- fered disabilities in the World War. and the dependents of those who died m the service, and strongly urges such supplementary legislation as may bc necessary to pay in such cases the full measure of the debt of just and grateful people.
 Resolved, That service to ones country by male citizens in time of war Is a patriotic duty inherent in the relationship between the individual and the state and indispensable to the preservation Of organized govern ment, and any attempt to measure the value of such service in terms of money is subversive of the funda- mental principles of citizenship and impossible in practice.
 Resolved. That because it is thus contradictory to the underlying prin- ciples of citizenship, and because the 1 economic conditions of the country and the world are such that further drafts upon public resources might
 menace our financial and industrial
 stability and in many instances harm l the beneticiarfes more than 1t would aid them, the Connecticut Chamber i of Commerce k opposed to any grant | of public funds to ex-service mer
 which Is not graduated according to l the individual needs and disabilities | of it's recipients.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
SPECIAL CITY MEETING TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1920 At g O'eIock in the Forenoon

in the Municipal Building, Church street. in said city, to act on the fol- lowing matters:
 First, to see if the city will appro- priate the sum of $500 for the sprink- ling of streets with oil or water.
 Second. to see if the city will ap- popriate the sum of S3,5oo for the purpose of paying for a sewer exten- sion on Woodstock avenue from the present terminus at Peters brook. northwesterly to a point approximate 300 feet. opposite a house now be- ing built by H. Ray Hurlbut. This ap- propriatien will be by ballot Those in favor of said appropriation will cast ballot with the word yes written pr printed thereon. Those opposed to the appropriation will cast ballot with the word mo" written or printed thereon. The ballot box will remain open from a. m. to D. m standard time
 Third. to see if the city will author ize the common council to borrow suf- Iicient amount of money to meet the above appropriation until taxes and assessments are collected.
 4. W. MARCY. Mayor
 THOMAS P. RYAN,
 City Clerk
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
SETTLES ESTATE, MARBLES WI
 DOW

\ West Haven correspondent writes regarding the recent marriage of Judge Thomas. at one time a summer resident of Eastford.
 Edwin s. Thomas. judge of the United States district court, married Mrs. Amos A. Young. q wealthy wi dow residing in Highwood. near Nor walk, Conn. recently. Tas ceremony took place in New York City April 20. it is said. Judge Thomas first wife was the daughter of the late James Peek and resides al Savin ave nue and Church streets, The couple were divorced in the west some nsonths ago. They have one daugh- ter. who Is married and now lives in New Jersey
 Z The second Mrs. Thomas came to Norwalk with her husband from New fork City about 0 years ago and ac- quired the large Hoyt estate at the top of Prospect Hill About two years ago Mir Young died. leaving his entire fortune. which Is said f, be considerable, to his wife. IL Is under stood that the judge first met Mrs. Young while engaged in settling the estate
 Judge Thomas Is graduate of the Yale Law School. was formerly execu- tive secretary to Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, and for number of years was secretary of the Democratic state committee, while he was prac- ticing law in New Haven, before he was appointed judge of the United States court during President Will sons first term. He formerly resided here. and several years ago represent ea Orange in the general assembly.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
E. s. KENT uNDERGoES OPERA.
 TON

Ernest E. Kent, Grove street. un- aerwent an operatiou at St. Nincert's hospital, Worcester. Thursday morn ing
 Mir. Kent had been troubled for some time with pains and nausea. and when he went to Worcester for an eN- animation the operation was decided upon. While the operation was Seri- oaS one. Mir Kent rested comfortably Thursday night and k reported this morning as doing nicely
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
PoMFRET. THERE SHE STOOD

The day reading that concise delightful little vol se of most readable history The Formation of the Union by Albert Bushnell found the following paragraph that
 ttess patriotism of the colonial residents of Pom fret which included of the stretch Of land and hill stands: No personal am btons can of thirteen colonies having many points of dssmlar The merchants of Boston ana New Haven Concord and Pomfre the farmers Delaware valleys and he arsocrate plant CTS of Virginia Carolina deliberately went to war rather than submit
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
FOR SALE

A. B. Randall, The Farm Bargain Man" is making arrangements for those people that must move out Df the rental house. He is offering thes large and good tents and places to pitch them. It Is healthy to live in them in the summer and very eleap MT. Randall is reliable and you can depend on what he tells you OfRee or Main street, over Dreser's Drug Store Tel 33-4. 2e-as
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
AUTOMOBILE HITS TROLLEY
 POLE

A Buick touring ear dr1ven ey Mrs. G. T Lansrche of Woodstock sveHue eoliidsd with trolley pole at the corner of Grove and Ring streets just hefare noon Thursday Mrs. La marvhe was driving and there WAS & child pn the rear seat Mrs Lamarche vas injured about the face and head and The front ef the machine wss haGly damaged
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
JAN. WIPES OUT DEBTS IN
 CHINA

A Chinese statute enScts that debts which are not collected on New Year $ Eve cannot subsequently Se recovSr- cd. but. according to rec0garxe1 us age. s crtaitor whe has vAsaly pursued a debtor all through the night may StSn follow him after day break. pro vl3ed he continues to carry his lighted lantern Ss if he still believed II w&s sIil night
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28

State of Connecticut County of Windfaua. xs. Probate Court of Woodstock. May 27th. fseu- Estate cf Witheluina Bugbee. late of Wood stock in said District deceased Fur sasnt b an order of the Probate Court for said District of woodstoek. there wll ee sold xt private sale to the highest bidder on the 3ri day of Jane st ten o'clock m the forenoon the feglowing real estate of said de ceased. namely, the so-c2lled Abel E. Haven place, m North Woodstock. Ccnneet1c1t, consisting of sixteen acres more ar less. Said sale will take plare st tAe paSroEscs zt North Wood stock in said town ef Noo2Srock terms cash WILLIAM L BUGBEE. Exex1t1r- 2s
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
SECOND HAND GOODS
 FOR SALE

We took the balance of goods from the rummage sale that was not cold. l have in stock, Bureaus, Stands, Ia bles, Chairs, Musical Instruments, Pic lures and Frames, Sewing Machines. Travelling Bags and valises, Sprayers and, oil Stoves. All at bargain. Val uahis things which bring buyer and seller together. Office over Dresser's : Drug Store, Main St Telephone ss-4 for A. B. RANDALL, The Farm Bar gain Man" 2a-2s
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
BORN

BURGESS-ln Worcester, May 2S. a son to Mir and Mrs. Elmer Bur gess, formerly of Putnam. MACDoNALD-In Hartford, May 27, a son to Mir. and Mrs. John Mac donald, formerly of Putnam. TRAHAN-ln Putnam, May 2s. a son to Mir and Mrs Clifford Ira l.an.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
PITCHES ONE HIT GAME

WsEh Dohson pitching a one-hi' game at Plainsela Thursday after noon. Putnam Htgh shut oGt Plain feld High. ( to q Putnam made II hits and 70 errors, while PlAinheld made nc hits and one error
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28

convention Of the publishers of certain Western pa pers Chicago the other day the publisher of New York daily that There plenty of for and obtained low price" Evidently all the Polyannas" are r.ct the creation of popular novelists.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28

Chandler Morse. son of Attorney and Mrs E~ ( Nerse. ~~s operated on this Friday morning a; the Morse home. by Dr. EstereFeeS of Worces- ter, for nasStolditls He stood the ep- erAsson well SRd is getting along nice iy.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
AUCTIONEER

Wanted-Everybody to know J. E Talbot is Graduated Auctioneer and will get you the highest prices for your goods. Just give him trial and be convinced. Residence, 42 Chap man street. Putnam, Conn. Tel. 72-2
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
HELP WANTED

Twenty laborers at 55 cents per hour. 10 carpenters al ST i3 cents per hour; long job. Apply CENTRAL CONSTRUCTION CO. Mechanics vile. Conf. 22-o2s
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
WANTED

Elderly woman wishes position in Putnam as housekeeper for widow or widower, or as an attendant for elder ly person Address BOX g, Putnam, Conn. 22a
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
WANTED

Men and women with burning feet. sore corns and eallouses to try box of Snow Drop Salve, 25e. Works wonders. Guaranteed by Edward H. Burt and all druggists 22-o6s
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
FOR SALE

In center of the city, 13-rsom 2 tenement house. a large barn and sheds; rental value S35.0O a month. Will sell on 11ee basis. H. G. AND F. NJ CARVER. 19-tf
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
FOR SALE

1917 Mack l F ton in excellent me chanictl condition; Autocar, ton dump body; Studebaker Bus; also oth- CTS, overhauled. some rebuilt and guaranteed. Terms arranged to suit. Phone Liberty 430 or see GLAND LER, Mack Motor Truck Co.,, 26+ Whalley Ave, New Haven, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
WANTED

want to buy second-h hand watches, clocks, jewelry, talking machines and records. l will pay you good price Come and see me N. T. CONSTANT, Jewelry and Novelty Store, 264 Main street Phon 76-13. 13-tf
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
WANTED

Man capable of taking charge of woodworking plant. Must be thor oughly experienced in all branches of wood turning. State experience and salary expected. Write BOX 397. Pawtucket. R. I. 20-22
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
FOR SALE

House on School street, three tene ments and basement, all rented and paying property. Will accept part cash and give long time mortgtR JOSEPH S. SHEPARD. South Weed stock. 8tf
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
LOST

Female Airedale dog named Sue. Last seen in vicinity of Thompson. Wears Norwalk license. CLINTON TAYLOR, Putnam, 427-S. Reward.
 p
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
WANTED

Men for trip hammer forging, grinding and polishing of Me ehanics' tools; an excellent op- portunity for steady reliable men with mechanical ability to learn clean. we'll paying work, with permanent employment; preference given to married men of Yankee descent; previ- ous experience in this line of work not necessary, yet desira- ble.
 THE MARCY TOOL WORKS
 Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
LIVE STOCK

If you have any live stock to sell. call W. F. Perkins, Putnam 34-14. Highest prices paid. Calves a special ty, Always ready 10 buy. 19tf
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
FOR SALE

To make room. tons good hay, 6 , per ton. LEONARD SWAIN. Pom fret Center Tel 42s-2 .
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
WANTED

1000 cords of Hard Wood. deliver ed at yard. or on cars. Phone 75-2, Putnam. Conn, Exchange, or write GRoSyENoRDALE COMPANY, No. GroSvenordale. Conn. 22-24
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
NOTICE

Insure yoar property with J. Rich ard Carpenter. Agent. who represents the strongest companies. 22-2s
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
 FOR SALE

One ten-room house, with all mod. ern improvements, in good repair; 7 hen houses, l work shop, l hay shed. 3 acres of land. This is an idea3 plare for home. JOSEPH PLESSIS, En- ion Block, Putnam, Conn. i2tf