davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
ELKS' ANNUAL
 CHARITY BALL
Affair Will Be Held In Union Hall Next Monday Eve
 ming
Pays Orchestra, Fine Decorations and
 Electrical Effects

The annual charity bah of Putnam Lodge. B. F o. F.. will be held ir Union hah next Monday evening The committee has planned for the most elaborate affsn. yet given.
 This annual bah Is for raising a fund to be devoted to charitable pur- poses an delwsys attracts large gathering This year Pays orchestra. ten pieces, has been secured This orchestra is the one that plays during the summer months at Hunts Mills on the Providence river. and has the reputation of being one of the finest dance orchestras in the country The orchestra will give a concert program from SIS 10 9 o'clock. followed by an evening of dancing.
 The decorations arc in the hands of Simons < Fox of Hartford, and it is expected that there wil be an elab- crate electrical display
 The committee in charge Is R E.. Thurston. John Lynch. E. W. Mullan. E. Ray Sherman. George Lewis. omer J. MAos.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
LIQUOR SIGNS MUST BE RE
 MOVED AT ONCE
Owners Who Do Not Take Them
 Down Wal Be Prose~vtsd

II beer and whiskey signs make the thirsty any thirstier they will soon have that sggrsvating reminder re moved. All signs advertising intoxi- eating beverages mast disappear from view this week. seeordsng to an eiiet issued Monday night by James J, Walsh. internal revenue collector, act ing under orders from James Shev- tin. supervising prohibition agent for New York City. Connecticut and Rhode Island.
 The .ediet Is that al whiskey. gin, wine and beer signs must be either pulled down, hidden from the public view. or he painted out, and trucks lettess3 along the sides must be kept of the streets As there are some twenty licensed places in Putnam where intoxicating beverages were formerly sold. there will be q busy time in complying with this ruling
 Former liquor dealers have been given warning that they must con- ply with the esiet st once, for. if after this week. signs are still in evidence. the owners will he arrested.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
Of Particular Interest To The Women

tiseills Dean will Kite in a series pe Sonal talks to be run m this col. ann. Aids to grace and beauty "---. talks on the complexion. hair, eyes. and other features She writes
 want to discuss the special be-e E, ia the way of grace and beauty
 hlch may be derived from vari us ipe Is Personally. an devoted to ut.of-door sno~ts They keep one 1.-the. graceful and in geod health Given health and good digestion aS a basis. the average woman has ne excuse for ever appearing awkward, ill at ease. or unlovely And that re- minds me, l wanted te mention the importance of good digeStion 1 never saw, sad don't think you ever saw beautiful dyspeptic And di- ses n. am toli is largely depend sut upon a pleasant mental frome of Mir ! aaA a eheery atmosphere. free from criticism
 Meal times should be made pleas ant, f family iS te begin beauty cul- ture l have seen young girls whoI would almost rather plss their meals than endure the steady flow of com mens ae3 criticism directed toward hen hy those very members of the nous ehola nest anxious fov their in- prov
 NJ ertheleSs. while then, k life. Nerc k hope Next week shsil take
 fine subject ot beAutifal hair and 4e best means for promoting its .eNth
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

Enc social season will ee formally nerel with the ElkS' charity ball eNs Monday night Others are to fol ON Se many lovely thinsS have ar Ned st the Peoples Store to fashion seauUtal ball gowns that selection iS easy AS sherv arc 50 many nsst affairs scheduled Ia the weeks oefoge the Lsntea season IL iS time te eRaFe for these events For the a0slS;i5a ef ball Sowns Sre besuti- If eog3etteS and MeSSaNnes in the G hsht tones fer evening wear.
 trimmings are af highest grade sseS bes3 trimmings pretty
 These range jn price from SS
 te S100a wand. Another item
 hosiery ta wear wish the new soe Fhefs Is an attractive aSSart-
 x thss SJerS Then the Rew levvs n cur xl0ve department \ laRee as sur south window. tasteful E 5sssoesei es our Ar Resniaard. will 'aTnlsh some Ideas ef how gowns may e made so lock wAea 6nishe3
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
HICE1 9RAiSsszs FOR 0Es
 F 3IC0TT AID r
Receive FavsHa be Comment Among Recent Book Re-
 u.e.a.
wh., "rh. Nation fla. to Say of
 Group ef Es=sy.

The nc group ef essays by his.
 Frnnec afes NaHe jauzhter 9i
 Judge Ms. F. M Warae Of Put.
 nm til ht 8iHia eo1 publish
 cd uufe The ti.le. Eu #ieott nnt "
 lave received much favorable eriti-
 .ism asal recent boo< sviews Tie
 most ta afFes in -
 Natior Neg York periodical of
 sxcent, sal me it This review waa highly complimentary especially ~hen ths sanfce E asiieeei aa ! xas faiiows
 "ft tx almost a shock iu thcc rr7
 iutionary days to find writer quietly aceep any of our social iaetitn- uo. fake the family. for instance les attacked with the esustic Samuel Butler--whose .appg maa was born orphan CT defended with the solemn exalt"tton sf the anti Bolshevik. haunted by his nightmares of women natiohalise3 and innocent babies baptized only 
 with E numeral. Rarely is family lie taken for granted, with discriminating enjoyment of ita come iy ahd tz charm l his Is the spirit of the little usoup af essays by Frances Lester Vafat entitlel "En iieott aai pIaaehton Mifitnl 'kr iieott - e father and motheH eonaust sa.ir family and their family orehc ,,a successfully and ssltisfaeto it. syp4hs sie of the family fife, the ehestra nisys with perfect harmon oaly at are moments. but thote nc. ssnts are worth all the years ef s.ratehy scales and diacords Aat s.Aade4. radical er conservative. see ,.s brief respite from eontlauod i alarums and excursions. shoull - nketehinr win Endieott, an easiy Fs turist. . in the family pfayers not sl.avs solemn oecasioni he.p VI. rea eve the Ai t iate 'l Nhith a deecptixely ana \ gi 1t of } aehfa t7gffu ,aotsist !, tth Endieott's wifi te kee h. cs. aie. from heinv t'o disas ,rouslv expensive; or sit win the family before driftwoo1 hre aud watch the rainbow Tn Che aames het eg n pe haps. for his reffeshmeat of .p,ri, let him observe Geodrey trying to teach his mother~-a hopeless nen. aquatic animal to swim ae with her admire the faith that naSt h,m spend entire bathing hours in Il tsrnately launching her al dee t4ia tos he with the morose perststrae af secretary af the navy
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

with one tablespoon of the butter to plenty of boiling water and boil twen- " minutes. then drain. Put steak and onions through food chopper Put aaearoni into greased ireproof fish. then put in the meat and onions, aid SeasehinSS. tomatl eS. cheese. Aeead uabs. Snd the remainder Of he batte eelted Bake it a moier-
 tc o1eu for one hour.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

Miss Grace X. Childs. librarian of the State Normal school at Wllliman- tie. and chairman of the publicity committee of the Eastern Connecticut Smith College Club. attended the Smith luncheon held al tke City Club m Hartford on Saturday, Jan. IT, shs say oa which the s4.oee, oo0 cam pssiyn fer Smith began. The speakers were Dean CorlSeoek and George B- NeCallum, treasurer of the college. There was great enthusiasm shown and over $I4.0e0 was pls3sei A n,asln Shsp. managed hy Smith girls is to be opeass in Hartford. the pro eeess of which are 10 go towards tae fund
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

Msca~oui and roana steak from raAle Talk oae-h&lf package of aaeareaf. oee-AAf can ef tomatoes hrse tAAlespooafals os butter, two at2sS, salt and pepper te taste. oae
 slf cpgfal of grated cheese. enc .e0Ra ef reana steak and eae-hasf asel of hresi evsmAs. RreAk the
 sroai into inch lengths and a&S !,
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

Straw pins and ornaments will nave A good run the coming spring sa&soa, the milltnsrs prei3ct. &s will siSe the attractive pin effects made of ass. uArrow viSca.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

the charming Mary Miles Mintsr as Anne, in her first ReslSrt picture te he shown st the Victory next Weines- day and Thursday
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

~tAH VIII NANtb 0i h&tS AtsVbR Smith graduates in this city
 Any1 ne handy with needle can make charming collar and cuff sets. one in vogue st present being made of odds in ends of old lace and batiste 2;. ar i5cry sew ed together with nar-
 W >tlerciennes lace resembling
 ,. ,ehworS1 aud edged with the same lace.
 & ashingten lt was neat httle country cemetery. much like most little country cemeteries. yet there was something queer about is There was the srehed gateway and the GUS tomary weeping willows by it. But. withSl. there WAS something queer even stacking Then you discovered what f waS. heSe were truthful tomhstones Consoling platitudes- "Too pure fer earth" and that like ANAfAA st0 kaaSN ihstSsNs tAtSAS NSAS ' such epitSphs as these: "Mother- walked 10 death in her kitchen; "Sa- cred to the memory of Jsne-she scrubbed herself into eternity" :; "Grandna- washed herself away" 7; 'SuSie-swept out of life with too heavy broom You see. it was a miniature cemetery three feet square and it wss part of an exhibit &, the Montana state fair. It WAS meant to emphasize the need for home eonven- fences, for lack of which many & farm woman has gone to her grave before her time,
 Such epitaphS will never appear again. No one today walks, washes, scrubs. or sweeps herself 10 death, Electricity has supplanted human power in the kitchen of the home ss well as all over the house. The Moss Electrical Company can install all kinds of labor saving devices This week they are telling of washing machine ths, is being sold for only s90. co. If yo uwash yourself 10 death at this price you are committing sui eide
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

Putnam women Sre eagerly await ing the pictuIiE&tion of the delightful Anne of Green Gables" books. with
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

EseA Of tAe i.00a, 900 persons in sAe United States whose name Is Smith Will be asked to subscribe 10 she s4oeo. .o0e endowment fund Nhieh alamnas of Smith Collese are seekinS to raise. Gov Smith has Asa6ea the hss with a contribution of s The campaign will he formally
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23


 Nesinuiu. the first Sund,,y iu Feb
 uaiy, there win be an opportunity
 or mothers If small children 10 at
 end the morning service at the Con
 fegstional church. leaving their ehil- .rea for the period of worship in the care uf ladies who will conduct a nursery fer that hour The Alpha Delta class has accepted this service and will enlist and direct the aid of competent ladies to make this new feature of the church life the success We sll nope il will prove to be All who read this notice are asked to give il publicity and especially to call to il the attention of the mothers for whom this Is written.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

Gee. |. Shaw's special sale of fine neck chains and pendants Is attracting the ladies thiS week.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

rAe Patriot fer scoops, Ne~Sy news on al iss pages.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

Remi < liaette's st5rc is soon to show fine line of Ladies Brogues in genuine Norwegian calf
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
Israel Putnam Lodge. No a

Meets every Tuesday evening s, 500 o'clock in Odd Seuovs' s.n Pomfret Street. Visiting brotaars al Says welcome.
 Frank H Miller. N. c
 '. Fred Ash. Y. c.
 Herbert A Johnson. R. S
 LCeias E. Fuller. F. See
 Lson I. Wilson, rrsss
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

opened today. Two thousand canvas sers will visit each of the 10000 Smith graduates in this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-05-20
Keview-January "a, page ed

sKeview-January "a, page ed
itorial.
Red Cross Magazine = March,
Books for Everybody" by Ida NJ Tar
bell. Illustrated.
Rural Manhood february, pages
40 and 50-"Services Thru County Lii
braries Joy E. Morgan.
Review-March 6-"Books for Ev-
erybody."
Saturday Evening Post-November
2-"Bashful Books Worth Knowing"
Editorial.
*Scribner's-April, page 5O4-in
THE Point of View" by Mary Shipman
Andrews.
School and society-February IA,
pages 1S8-19f-"The High School Ii
brary and the Teacher-Librarian Move
ment."
%System-March, pages 4S6-552-
"Are You Too Busy to Read?" by Ed
ward Hungerford
Woman's Weekly-February 21-
"a Library on Wheels" by Charlotte
H. Clarke. Illustrated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-05-20

filled with Roger Miffiin's entertaining
comments on literature. If another
author We're to do this, the reader
would tear his hair with Impotence.
but Morley can do it and so interest
the reader that he does not think of
criticiSing the slowing-up of the plot.
RAYMOND ROY.
What They Say About the Library.
Do you realize that the public IL
brary has become one of the most i'm
portant institutions of the day? Pre-
minent men and women, everywhere
are supporting the work they are do
ing. Leading newspapers and maya
zines are printing editorials and arti-
cles on the enlarged program now be-
ing carried out At least sixty special
articles on public library work have
recently been published in periodicals
other than professional journals.
Some of these articles which are in
periodicals commonly subscribed for
are given below. Those which appear
in magazines found in the city library
are starred.
American City, issue of January
pages 25 and 57-"Books at work in
Washington Co.," Nd, by Katherine
Tappert.
American Machinist-April s page
7S6-"Books as Tools"-by E. A. Goe-
way. Illustrated
*Bookman-April, pages 13f137-
Books on Lonesome TraiP.by Hill
degarde Hawthorne.
Journal of acknowledgements
Is, 1919, October Is, 1919, November
q, 1919, December 25, 1919, and Feb
ruary II, 1920.
Leslie,s Weekly-April g., page 1913
Books for Everybody" by Charles
Aubrey Eaton. Illustrated.
McCall's = February, page 10
Books Will Find You Out" by Mary
Frank. Illustrated
*Outlook-April Z, pages 609-611-
The Library Renaissance and the A
merican Library Association" by icy
Elmer Morgan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-05-20

of these volumes that the demand for
certain books far exceeded the sup
ply. For one thing, they couldn't get
enough arithmetics The boys in
Khaki were forced to turn to encyclo
pedias for information on this subject
Tie habit of reading and study ac-
quired in service still persists and
thousands of young men who wore u
have been equipping themselv-
es for useful stations in life by the
perusal of books on vocational sub
jects."
Now that the soldiers and sailors
have returned to their homes, libra
ries are doing more than ever before
to meet their demands for reading ma
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-05-20

terial The local library wishes to do
its share.
Notice the display in the Jensen &
Anderson garage window Visit YOUR
reading rooms at the library. If you
do not lind the information you want,
ask for it at the desk. The T. B.
Scott Library is backed by the State
Commission and the American Ii
brary Association and where funds
do not permit the purchase of certain
books it is often possible to borrow
these. At any rate, give YOUR PUB
Lie LIBRARY a trial.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-05-20

ventures of Aubrey and Titania in the
dusky alcoves of the Haunted Book
shop. The reader is not kept "on
pins and needles" to know the solution
of the mystery. He listens with inter
est until Roger Miffiin's discourse on
books is finished, when the author SAYS
Now that we have finished this lee
ture on The Education of Henry A
dams or The Dynasts suppose that
we solve this small matter of a mys-
terry in the Haunted Bookshop." $50
ahead" says the reader. And so away
we go until Aubrey and Titania are
brought against another paragraph
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-05-20
LIBRARY NOTES
American Legion Men Included in
Books For Everybody"
Maypmanf

During the war the American Lii
brary Association, acting as a nation
al commission, assumed the response
bility for providing reading matter for
the army and navy More than T.
600 600 books were supplied to the
boys in camps and hospitals, overseas
and aboard ships
So eager were the young men to i'm
prove their soldiership thru the use
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-05-20
Books in Brief Review.

The Haunted Bookshop-By Chris
topher Morley, is a book written by a
lever of books On a slender chain
of plot the author has strung enter
tanning and amusing chats which
might be called ESSAYS on books. This
does not mean that f'The Haunted Book
shop has no action. The name itself
shows that there is an interesting
story between the covers.
After reading the modern novel,
which rushes with dizzy speed from
brief introduction to hair-raising eli
max, it is soothing to follow the ad-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-05-20

BOOST! Grand Rapids, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-05-20
SQUARE TREES COMING;
LET'S TRY SQUARE PEASi

London, May 19.-The expression
'As easy as falline off a log" will
ave no meaning, says report
to the Cambridge Forestry Associa-
ton. Reason: Attempts are about to
be made to grow square trees.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-05-20
u. S. INDICTS MORRIS AND
CUDAHY FOR PROFITEERING

New York, May 19.-The federal
grand jury in Brooklyn today return
ed indictments against Morris &
Co. and the Cudahy Packing Com
pany of Chicago, charging profiteering
in foodstuffs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-05-20

A good way to become a wise man
is to cease being fool.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24
Wantsto be Delegate to
National Convention.

Leslie j., ,Aker. who has been a res
,dent OF Ontario and n practicihs at
torney In iMsiheur County for the
past ten years. has announced HIS
candidacy for delegate TO the Dem
ocratie National Convention at San
Francisco. on the following plat
form: et
~ believe In tho endorsements OF
OF the splendiA achievements OF the
Democratic Party and Woodrow VIII
son. its standard bearer and leader
durins eight years OF the most try
tns and turbulent times In tho
worlds history; the masterfui and
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24
,nrixht diniomscx ntiiixsd hrinripr

upright diplomacy utilized bringing
pssce. freedom and justice 70 mil.
lions Of enslaved people; tho c6icisnt
conduct OF the war bringing early
psace and. victory 10 American arms:
the progressive issislation enacted.
Including womsn's suffrage and pro-
hibition. rendering America the most
prosperous ana harmonious nation
on earth. I also believe In the pro-
sressivs principles advocated BY
william jennings Bryan. the great
commoncr. whom I believe the rank
and Ale of the Democratic and COM
mon people In general. will draft In
to service as the next candidate and
In cumbent OF the Presidency"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24

wg PROMOTE LEGITIMATE PROJECTS
In Msihssr. Harvey q Gran, Cssn,is..
W. vind Bsysr. fss
STOCK RANCHES = LARGE fAkMS
We Want .
LARGE TRACTS voR COLONIZATION
We Offer
Btu
Hay OF Sell. y, WIN ro
AND LAND COMPANY
Cssrns Huntington Currsy. Mgr.
Nslssn bldx. vale. orsse"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24
TOO LATE TO Classify
Hero

PROMPT service AMI courteous
treatment viii always No accord
cd patrons OF the Burns Hotel
Barber Shop. Baths at any hour
OF the day. G. W. Simmons. Prop,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24
1000 Work on Road
63.s6 Supplies for Road
i63.0N Work on Rosd

Geo II. villas $500 Work Road
lC. H. veogtiy 63.s6 Supplies for Road
lNeb i63.o0 RosA
IL. so Supplies for High School
The J. X. OH Co. s3ss Supplies for Hish School
John W.. <as0 Supplies for High sehoo,
Burn Supplies High School
N. Brown 4 Bon i,o Supplies School
Underwood Typewriter 5000 ovcrhsuins Typewriter
Burns Garage 100 Welding
q. T. Mcpherson 900 Auto Hire
oo25 Supplies for School
T. 8. and Co. 1910 Supplies for School
ID McDade Gao Express
r. j. 20 one
Mrs Schwartz 1900 Rent OF Pona
Frances Clark 800 Tor stamps 81.
Dalton and l05 Supplies for High School
Universal 3s5 Supplies Hirh School
linn and Co High School
L. 800 Lights High School
Herald 45) Printing Envelopes
Dalton Clerk and for The County aud State
certify foregoing and correct list OF
dsaiowcd Court the April 1870
court.s
hand and the seal OF the County
Court this the 6th April, 1890
.sC DALTON
County Clerk.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24

Try Firvst0nc Cords. Univcrsal
Garage. ADV. u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
SHAMROCK w. WINS
BABY CARNIVAL CUP

Shamrock ~" lifted the silver
trophy, the first prize, at Asbury
Parks Baby Parade yesterday.
Under the ah-American handling OF
ten-year-old Edward /. Brown Jr. OF
Ocean Grove, who was captain, skip
per, Sir Thomas Upton and the crew,
the smart green vessel. carrying high
on her after deck q huge cup OF tea,
periodically inscribed 1.-THE Only Cup
That He Gould Lift," showed a clean
pair Of heels to all competitors.
"Ponzl," in a golden money cage,
before a cash register that rang up
a dollar for every nifty cents. won
the double favor OF Gov. Edwards and
Queen Titania-second and third
priEes-and received both a trophy
and the coveted pony and cart. The
man OF high finance was impersonhted
by Stanley DulViet of Asbury Park.
One OF the fioats that attracted much
attention was called "A Pearl OF Real
Value" II represented an oyster
bed enthroning a huge oyster of gray
velvet, lined with soft pink. And sit
ting in the oyster was Miss Agnes
Louise Murphy OF Belmar. two years
old
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
OOOMINERSOUT;;
INSURGENTS PLAN
TO TAKE VACATION
Strike Vote Not Likely at
To-day'S Meeting, Leader
Declares.
lsrecIal to. The Erenlnr World

WILKES-BARRE. Pa. Sept. l.
Early reports show that at least
$4,000 mine workers in the antracite
field failed tNreport for work to-day,
although the insurgent element has
not yet called for a wan<-out.
Ten thousand men are out in an
unauthorized strike in the Pittston
District. No. colliery OF the Lehigh
and WHkes-Barre was unable to
work. A large percentage OF the
Red Ash Coal Company employees
failed to report. Fifty-three per cent
Of the men employed by the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company in the wy
oming district are not at their labor.
Seven collieries OF the Susquehanna
Coal Company, most OF them in Dis
triot No. 3. are idle. Early reports
are that in the Scranton District a
large number Joined in the insurgent
movement.
Enoch Williams, leader of the in
surgent miners. Just before the insuy-
gents went into session to-day, said
that he did not expect strike vote
would be taken.
1T is altogether likely" said Will
Jams, that we shall decide to take
a vacation. One\week ago we adopted
a resolution notifying President Will
SOP that we would declare a strike
If a decision was not made at once.
That resolution also meant that IL the
majority report of the Wage Scale
Commission was adopted we would
walk out We have not changed our
views.
"The acceptance of the majority re-
port by the President has ledt us in
the position where we must do as we
promised or back down. We do not
expect to vote for a strike, but 1t is
quite probable that our forces will
not go back to work. We will call
1t a vacation, not a wHlkout or a
strike.H