davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-03
UNION

dr and Mrs George Baker enter
tanned their son and wife over the
weekend
Mrs. Lucy Aldrich and children,
Mary and Oscar. visited at e NJ.
Horton's over the weekend
Vernon Young Of Cambridge. Mass,
VISITED his father, Thomas Young,
VINO has been quite ill., but at this
whiting is much improved
Clarence Bachelor and wife and
Mrs Young Of East Douglas, Mass,
called at the home Of George Thayer
aa1 other friends ia town recently.
Mr. ard Mrs Charles Rindge en-
testained Ms Susan Aleer. Mr. and
Mrs Horace Decker, Sr., son and
daughter. aH Hr and Mrs Horace
Decker. Jr. Of Hartford over Satur-
day and Sunday They also attended
TIE Old Home Day II Union Center
Mr. and Mrs Milton f Young and
granddaughter Of New Britain. Conn,
are spendma Il week with Mr Young's
sister. Mrs c. w Thayer Other
guests fer the week are her daughter.
Mrs Minnie Horton aud son Harry Of
W0rcesfer They all attended the
OH Homo Day sata ny
Nearly sa9 people gathered IN the
grove above the town hall Saturday to
observe Old Home Day The day
was ideal IN every way Many el1
friends met once more. some having /
MOI met before for twenty five years
or more Refreshments Of sand
witches PIE and cheese zee cream.
soda and candy were for sale The
PheeuiN band Of Stafford furnished
music After lunch short speeches
were made by Rev j Williams Of
Yantic, former pastor here: +. NJ
Horton. So years old the oldest resi-
dent Ia Union; Judge Reed of Stat
ford, whe is always welcome in his
home town; Oliver Hiscox Of Wood
stock Valley; George Towne Of STAFF
ford Cen Young # Springfield; Dir
W Lindsey ef Washington. Letters
were read from. several who were I'M
able to be present Everyone declar
ed il fine success and hoped it would
not be the last day of its kind. Such
gatherings are an honor to the town,
and should be repeated annually
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-03
John WHALEY BROKE JAIL
LIED TO PUTNAM JUDGE

When he appeared in the Putnam
city court John Whaley, 90. lied to
the Judge when he said he had never
been in jail Whaley was arrested on
a charge Of intoxication. He SAID he
was tired and needed vacation. He
was sent to Brooklyn for 30 days for
rest.
When Whaley arrived at the eoun-
tv institution Jailer Field recognized
the old man as former prisoner who
broke jail three years ago, When ne
finishes his 30 days sentence he VIII
be held for running away
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-03
STATE LEADS IN FATAL
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS

Connecticut led all states of the
Union in fatal automobile accidents
in 1919. according to the last report
issued BY the state department OF
health. In this state the percentage
of deaths was 6 per thousand. Massa-
chusetts second with l4.5. The total
number of deaths in 1919 in this state
attributed to automobiles was -S4'
This includes persons killed IN col
lisions and pedestrians struck by mo-
tors.
This country contributed TO the
grand total as follows: Brooklyn L.
Killngly ,, Putnam ?, Thompson l.
Windham |.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-03
FARMERS GETTING ONE-HALF
CENT MORE FOR MILK

Farmers of this section who supply
the Boston market with milk, will get
one-hif cent more quart this
month. or TO- y cents per quart de-
livered in Boston This is an in
crease oFer last month but the in.
creased freight rates will swallow it
up and the farmer will be no better
off
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-03

Read The Patriots ads, They tell
buyers where TO get the most for their
money.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CITY PROPERTY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09

WILL take good Ford car or Chew
rolet as part pay.
Groom twO-story on Madison: newly
painted and decorated, concrete drive,
garage and servants room; in walking
distance Of Central high school. I'm
mediate possession. Price $1,000 terms
Main 1903
WILL take good Ford car or Chew
rolet as part pay.
Modern eighth two-story. on Un-
ion; newly painted and decorated good
furnace, servants house and garage for
two cars. Lot 64x220 feet deep. Price
$500; terms.
Main 1903 ,
WILL take good Ford car or Chew
rolet as part pay.
Eight room two-story, block north OF
Poplar, on paved street: newly painted;
in good condition; bargain price, $4,000;
terms,
Main 1903
Modern two-story brick with slate
roof, on Carr Ave: four bedrooms and
sleeping porch, hardwood floors, hot wa
ter heat, basement under entire house,
ceiled attic, large concrete porch across
the front and around the side, lot rs
IT, front; concrete drive, garage and
servants house walking distance Gen.
| trail high and Bruce schools, duplex
| shades; immediate possession. Price
| Sl2 800; terms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
FEED, SEED AND GRAIN.
Cahhape Plants

Ready for shipment March 5. Prices;
$3.50 per I'M; in 10000 lots, $2.25 per
I'M; in $4,000 lots, $500 per I'M; in $4,000
lots. $1.75 per I'M.
Varieties: Early Jersey Wakefield,
Charleston Wakefield, Early Flat Dutch.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
MEMPHIS REALTY co.

Realtors
Randolph Bldg. Phone Main 2057
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Peabody Avenue

On Peabody. In the most de-
sirabie section Of the city, we
have an elegant tWe-stoTy
stone, strictly modern in ey-
cry detail, large living room,
dining room, breakfast room.
kitchen, three nice bedrooms,
with large, lighted closets and
mirror doors, heated sleeping
porch, tile bath and separate
shower. separate toilet, hard
wood floors throughout and hot
water heat Garage. servants
rooms and concrete drive. This
place b. in perfect condition
and you can get immediate
possession. The price Is con-
siderably less than 1t could be
duplicated for today and the
terms are right. See Us about
this place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
FOR SALE

One Player Piano; cost SITS less than
a year ago; will sell for $475 cash, in
Guiding records. Phone Wal. 1851.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09

ROOMTNG HOUSE for sale, S05
Shelby St
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
Ebe aagms SEfHltfar
Classified Section

The Cumberland Tel. and Tel. Co. is
planning vacations for all operators
This makes it necessary to employ from
twenty to thirty young women between
the ages of sixteen and twenty-five
years of age. This company makes
speciality of looking out for the COM
fort and convenience of it's employees.
Rest rooms, recreation rooms and
wholesome meals are provided in each
of the offices. Vacations on full pay
are given, and each employee receives
free Of charge, sickness and disability
insurance. II you are interested, apply
to Miss McLemore, third floor, Cum
berland Tel. & Tel. Co., 1877 Court Ave.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
statesmen AND AGENTS.

MANUFACTURER'S representative
wanted. Memphis and vicinity, calling
on railroads and industrial plants Man
now selling other lines to this trade
preferred. This is established, adver-
Used, easily sold specially, meeting ire
mendous demands at prices below com
petition, with immediate deliveries
guaranteed In reply give in full such
information as would be asked II you
were applying in person International
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
ze-F%a
Cbe aeW8 5ct1nttar
Classified Section
BUSINESS SERVICE.
sUILDINo ANp coNTRAeToRs.

NJ. J.. ENERETT, carpenter. contrac-
tor Repair work a specially No JOB
too large or too small Main 1901
TILE WORK-Memphis Marble and
Tile Works III n Second Ct All Worz
guaranteed Prices reasonable.
ROOF PAINTING and repairing, lay-
ing OF asphalt shingles and ron paper.
Call N 1901
Cockrin, Plumber Sos Trigg Wal 3s4
nets or fixtures call Wal. 2i0i-W.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
For Bargains in
Slightly Used and
Refinished Furniture

GRAVES & GRAVES.
You may find here just the piece to
FIJI In that vacant space for less than
half the original price. Below we list
just a few of the many real bargains
fc- NnIIa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-21

our United States senators in con-
gress and see If we cannot get few
carloads Of elk from the Yellowstone
Park where the government has thou
sands OF elk starving to death. II
seems to me that the government
could not spend a few thousand dol
lars that would bring better results
than to restock our western country
with elk We have a vast amount or
range in the eastern part OF Marion
county that would almost supply this
country with meat If we only had II
stocked with elk as it was in the past.
We are getting no benefit whatever
from all of this vast amount OF range
that supported hundreds OF elk few
years ago. We have the most natural
elk country in the world. Elk have
never been known TO starve in our
mountains in cases of deep SHOWS.
We have all kinds of browse and moss
for elk to live on. l have hunted all
the eastern part OF this
county in the heart Of the elk, coun-
try, and 1 have my first elk to find
that had starved.
$50 now, IL the Elks lodge and the
sportsmen throughout the state will
Join us in this matter, we will have
no trouble in getting our country re-
stocked with elk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-21
Could Not Walk
Up The Stairs
Los Angeles Woman Suffered Six
Years from Rheumatism - Soon
Relieved by Tanlac

II had rheumatism so bad that life
was simply miserable for me, but Tan
lac has entirely overcome my trou-
ble," said Mrs Martha Asbach Of
2226h Duane St, Los Angeles, Cal
For the past six years was in
such a wretched condition | can hard
ly understand how l held out as long
as did" she continued, Il had rheu-
matte pains in my knees so bad that
1t was impossible for me to step up
or down stairs and my hands were
so swollen and stiff it was all | could
do to hold the broom or dishes. AT
night | simply ached all over so bad
could not sleep, and. in fact, suf-
fered all the time night and day. be-
came very nervous and worried so
much over my condition that be-
II tried all abe medicines could
hear of but none of them did me any
good until | got Tanlac. | was over
joyed to find that II more tthan met
my expectations, All signs OF the rheu
matism has left me and | am back
doing my housework for the first time
III oNNNANi gNtASs NY HtiNtH tft us
steady as they can be and ! sleep all
night long and never wake up tEl
morning haven't felt so fine IN
years and 1t certainly is n pleasure for
me to tell everybody about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Tyler's
Drug Store. In Hubbard by Hubbard
Drug Co, in Mt Angel by Ben
Gooeh. In Geryais by John Kelly. in
Turner by II. p. Cornelius. In Wood
burn by Lyman II. shorey, In Silver
by Geo. A. Steelhammer, in Gates
by Mrs. ]. p. McCurdy. in Stayton by
C. A. Beauchamp. In Aurora by Auro-
ra Drug Store, in st. Paul by Groce-
teria Stores Co. In Donald by NJ. w.
Johnson. In jefferson by Foshay G
Mason and in Min City by Marketeria
Gre. Co. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-21
Dyspepsia And Business
They Don't Hitch-To be Fit and Yet
Eat What You Like. Follow Your
Meals With stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. No Gas, Sourness, Nor
Heayiness of Indigestion

Business men and women are ant
to fall for the peculiar theories ad
vaneed by food faddists. But it isn't
what you eat but what you digest and
Iassimilate that should command thot
and attention. You may eat fried eggs,
sausage, ham or bacon for breakfast,
and feel tip top at lunch time il Won
follow the meal with a Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablet. Or if your stomach is
iull OF gas, sour, or has a gnawing
sensation of heaviness instead of the
keen sense of appetite. Stuart's Dvs-
lpepsia Tablets relieve these distresses
and introduce you to the next meal
or a days work with quiet, restful
stomach.
Many physicians prescribe these
tablets for indigestion, dyspepsia, and
other digestive disorders, as they con-
tain harmless properties that work
with an alkaline effect just as the
stomach does when in perfect health.
They are particularly adapted for hus
mess men and women, who are often
called upon 10 discuss important bus
mess matters at luncheon or din
ner.
Get so cent box of Stuarts Dys-
|pepsia Tablets at any drug store. eat
all you want of what YOU like with
no gassy stomach, no sour. belch,np
bilious distress. no coated tongue nor
heavy. drowsy feeling after eating.
tAdv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-21
Washington Newspapermen
To Visit Alaska This Year

Ellensburg, Wash, Jan. 20.-News-
papermen of the Washington State
Press association and press organiza-
tions Of other western states are plan
ming on a convention trip to south
eastern Alaska next July, j. c. Kaynor
Ellensburg, former president of the
state Organization, announced here
today.
Idaho, Montana and, southern Cal
ifornia associations have advised
they probably will be represented on
the trip. A steamer will be chartered
and stops will be made at Juneau,
Skagway, Ketchikan and other ports
on the inside passage, according to
present plans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-21
HARRIS NOT IN RACE
FOR JOB AS SENATOR

Justice Lawrence I. Harris will not
be a candidate for the senatorial toga
against United States Senator George
A Chamberlain. In spite of the fact
that Justice Harris announced some
two months ago that he would be
candidate for reelection to the su-
preme bench of the state Dame Ru
NOR persists in circulating stories
around the capitol to the effect that
the justice plans to resign from the
bench to enter the race as candidate
for the United States senate. The
rnmor is no doubt fathered by the
wish of the many republican friends
of Justice Harris who see in him the
only hope of defeating Chamberlain
in the forthcoming election.
Justice Harris declared yesterday
that there was absolutely no founda-
tion for the rumor of his resignation
from the bench to enter the senator
ial race and repeated his formerly
stated intention of becoming a can
didate for reelection to the supreme
court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-21

known that loganberries thrive II
this particular soil, and for that rea-
son the change is a wise one.
No Cause for Scare
Concerning the ultimate loss from
frost damages to Willamette valley
fruit, Van Trump says: There IS no
cause for undue scare or rumors OF
disaster. This frost was very unusual
for the Willamette valley district, out
while without precedent in recent
years, conditions for only small dam
age were very good. The frost While
very severe, occurred in the mid-win-
ter, or dormant season. The only SEN
sible thing to do is to wait until the
coming of spring. Spring growth VIII
tell the story then. Surface invesuga-
tion Is slow and limits to small area
However, it can be safely said that
if there is any loss to peaches, walnuts
and the less hardy trees, the same VIII
be found in the bottom districts"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-21
Sunday School Teachers
Training Course Opens

The Sunday school teachers train
ing course which is to continue each
Monday night for ten weeks, opened
Monday evening Vt the public library,
with an enrolment of 1870 students T.
II. McCroskey, manager of the Com
mercial club, delivered a lecture to
the general assembly.
The schedule for the meetings Is
arranged so that there viii be two
periods each evening, with three class
es In each period Harold Humbert of
Portland, secretary of the state Sun
day school association will teach a
class each evening. and the services
of DR., ID. w. Matthews of william
ette university, John w. Todd, Mrs.
G. A. Parks and Mrs NJ c. Finley
have been secured for the entire
course.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-21
League To Settle Old
ChiE-Peru Controversy

Santiago, Chile, Jan. 19.-Peru will
submit to the league of nations her
controversy with Chile over the terri
tories Of Tacna and africa which are
situated between the two countries
and possession of which has caused
considerable bitterness in the past, ac-
eording to an interview with Jose Car
los Bernales, former president of the
Peruvian senate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-21
American Newspapers
Are Siezed In DuhIiu

Dublin, Jan. 19.-American news
papers arriving here during the last
few days have been seized by postal
authorities, supposedly because of ar
ticles referring to Irish affairs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-21
FRUIT EXPERTS DENY
REPORTS OF RUINED
|, CROPS AFTER SURVEY
Continued from page nine)

the higher situated sections. Prof.
Lewis In going through the bottom
sections has found less loss than was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-21

at first feared. and he agrees with oth
er experts that the total loss cannot
be ascartained until spring growth
starts. He returned from the sheridan
district sunday and makes the fol-
lowing report of his observations
there;
Sheridan Damage Small
"some damage in the lowlands near
Sheridan. How much, no one VIII
know until growth starts in the spring
Practically no damage on the 'Sher-
idan Highlands other than very
slight damage to some pear spurs
no damage to cherries, apples or wal
nuts. The famous 'Clearview' district
shows very little damage"
S. H. Van Trump, county horticul-
turist for Marion county. has made
survey of many of the orchards in
the lowlands near Salem and in con-
firmation OF Journal reports of the
situation has observed that all vines
not on the wire were saved from SER
ious damage 1t has been conceded
from the first that berry vines which
had been trellised in the fall, were
badly frozen above the snow line.
Damage is Sectional
Mr.. Van Trump reports that the
loss from frozen berry vines is more
widespread in the northern portion Of
the county than in the districts south
and near Salem. This was because the
growers to the north are less depend
ant upon hired labor and had, in
many instances, trellised their logans
and other vines late in the fall. Re-
ports of the fatal frosting of large
pear orchard near Fargo are enlight-
ened by Mr.. Van Trump in the fol-
lowing description of conditions there
"The Fargo Orchard company is
pulling out a S5 acre pear orchard
and planting loganberries. Many Of
these trees were badly frozen, but the
main reason for the uprooting of the
tract is because the orchard has never
due to the fact that the
soil in that particular location is en-
tirely unsuited to pear trees. For this
reason more than five acres of this
orchard were uprooted in 1917 1t is
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15
THE RACE FOR SUFFRAGE

Detroit Free Press -HonOrs appear
to be even in the recent fighting for
the vote of women Hardening to the
imploring voice of the democrats the
governor OF Tennessee has agreed TO
call a session Of the legislature in that
state for the purpose Of voting on ratl-
fication, while Senator Harding ani
the persuasive Mr. Hays have pre-
vailed upon the governor of Vermont
to do likewise.
amendment will have the glory of de-
Gliding the issue and it is likely that no
unnecessary loss of time will be per
mitted from now until the thing is
done. Since Vermont is republican
and Tennessee is democratic there are
those who see in the situation a race
in which the winner will be rewarded
by the womens' vote, but that theory
is hardly crsditable to the political in
telligence Of the women. For the pres
ent they are willing enough 10 let the
party managers think their favor de-
pends upon which legislature acts first
but nobody can pledge the female half
of the votes of the United States TO
any such unintelligent course.
The last state to ratify is no more
significant than the first. which hap
pened TO be Wisconsin. and if there is
anything politically significant in the
vote of the states it can only be de-,
termined by considering all of them
both when they voted on the amend
ment and when they voted locally.
Republicans have claimed great
credit with the women because it was
republican congress which submitted
the amendment after a democratic
congress refused to do so, but the dem
ocrats can reply that a democratic
president urged congress to act IA
vorably and that when the final vote
came many democrats voted with the
majority
In all this there is nothing which
will guide the women voter in the
choice of party. The issues, the can
didates and the party records as a
whole will be the guides for independ-
ent. thinking women just as they are
for the men of that type. AS for the
Others, they will vote, as the men do,
according to prejudice, family tradi-
ton, impulse and personal bias.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15
NO EXCUSE FOR HIGH COAL

Assurance of an adequate supply OF
coal 10 meet all domestic require
ments during the coming months was
given last week at Washington, D. C.
by George H Cushing. managing d.
rector of the American Wholesale Coal
association. who declared in q state
ment that reports OF an impendin-
coal shortage were unfounded. There
is no shortage OF coal" Mr.. Gushing
stated There is no danger Of any
such shortage. Therefore there is
reason, but no excuse, for the current
high prices in the open market. The
reason is that We have had too much
government agitation Of the danger
of a famine"
Mr.. Cushing declared that for the
past eight months there has not been
a day or even an hour when some
agency was not Ggitating about coal
and predicting a coal famine" Prices,
he said, have reached the highest
peace time level in the history because
those who need coal are "frantically
bidding against each other in every
market"
Declaring that he had investigated
nearly every alarmist report, Mr.
Gushing asserted that mot one of
them will stand scrutiny or analysis" !"
He predicted that the consumption Of
btuminous coal during the coal year"
beginning last April first would not ex-
ceed $4,000 900 tons-10 ,2Ss, 900 tons
a week
The present assumption" Mr.
Gushing continued, "is that unless we
reach this average weekly consump-
tion in the early weeks of the coal
year, we are rushing headlong into a
shortage of coal That has not been
true in twenty-five years. 1t is not
coal trade are that with the excep-
ton OF 1917 and 191S-war years
we never reached in production fg-
Hre equal to the required weekly aver.
age production until the middle of
August This year We reached it in
the second week of June Thus our
production is eight weeks ahead of
schedule. That doesn't look like an
impending famine"
The statement also declared un-
founded "alarmist" reports that New
England, New York city and Chicago
had in storage only two days sup
ply of coal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-15
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Water gladioli frequently as soon as
buds begin to set.
Copenhagen cabbage is one of the
best for late use.
The wild cucumber Is said to carry
the mosaic disease, which Injuries the
cultivated varieties.
Now is a good time to make up a
list of bulbs for indoor and outside
planting this fall.
Apples ranked ninth in the list of
farm crops in the United States in
1919 The total value was equal to
that of rice, rye, buckwheat and flax
seed combined.
Do not let too many melon vines
grow in one hill. Thin, cultivate and
fertilize for best results.
Now is a good time to give some at
tention to the appearance Of public
highways in the community. There
should be trees and some paintings of
shrubbery at places where they will
not interfere with traffic.