davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-19

purchhHeu TOT EXCLUSIVE HAuIlng Ol
through freight from Portland here
made its first trip Sunday. 1t will ar
-; M In Inod P;,rnr dnil,r nt 10 q M
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-19

of this appropriation amounts to $400.
w. H. Cook, of Mosier, secured 4
permit to appropriate water from
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-19

OdIIIpUtII OIGOh IUI IIIIkatIOII VI ~
acres.
II IL Na4n nrI nolIn HnAn unn,,und
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-19

The mem have heen onerating hetweeI
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10

Miss Edith M. Kent was a week end visitor in Worcester.
 Hr and Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre were Worcester guests on Monday.
 Miss Katherine Byrne of the Pe'- ple,s Store was in Boston Thurs lay.
 Mrs. Felix Lizotte, who has been critically il, is reported as much ln- proved.
 Mrs. Everett Reynolds has returned from q visit with Dr. and Mrs. Martin, Waterbury.
 Frank R. Whitman, Mechanics #treet, left Saturday for business trip to Chicago.
 hr. and Mrs. Eugene Gilbert from North Attleboro, Mass, were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. T. Wois- ard.
 Phillip Zaltas, accompanied oy his daughters, Misses Annie and Sadie, spent Tuesday and Wednesday Tn bos- ton
 Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Talbot have had as guests Mrs. k. Dudley of Webster and Mrs Ellen E. Brooks Of Aver, Mass
 2 James Ryan of Pomfret is recover ing from an operation performed at the Day Kimbali Hospital. MT. Ryan has a store in Pomfret and an auto mobile service.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10

is that some of the schools require more time to be given to typewritiag than others, so the contests would not be in any way equal. To overcome this the six schools interested will probably be divided into two divisions, grouped according to the time re- quired for the subject. If this is done Putnam will be included in the south ern division with Tourtellotte and Xiii lingly, while the northern group will consist of southbridge, Webster and Oxford.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
PUTNAM PERSONALS

The Parent-Teaehers Association has made arrangements for the pre- sentation of the new musical comedy, "Katcha-koo," at the Bradley The atre, January 18th, with both matinee and evening performances. This play was recently presented in Bridgeport with great success.
 Thomas Move, the fourteen-year old North Groavenordale boy who was shot in the face when a revolver was accidentally discharged some weeks ago, has been discharged from the hospital and returned to his home. The small caliber bullet still remains embedded in his face.
 W. s. Johnson left Monday to spend the winter in Florida. He is making the trip by easy stages, stop ping off in Washington, at Pinehur,t, and other places on his way to Jack sonville. Mir Johnson has procured passports for Cuba and expects to vis- it that island before he returns.
 Miss Rhoda Gilpatric was in Bos- ton for the weekend the guest of her cousins. Misses Sylvia and Elizabeth Wheelock, who are students at Sim mons College. Saturday they were all guests at tea dance at the Col ege Club, Boston, given by Mir. and Mrs. Pinckney Holbrook, in honor of their son, William, who is soon leav- ing for Oxford, where he has a Rhoades scholarship. Saturday eve ming Miss Rhoda attended the Senior dramatics at Simmons College.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A committee has been appointed from the Freshman class to take charge of the Christmas party, which is given annually by the incoming class to the rest of the High school. Those in charge of the affair are as follows: Miss Virginia Elliott, Miss Rhoda Gilpatric, Allen Thayer and Hugh Miller The date has been set as eDcember 22nd.
 Last Friday evening the basketball team beat the Nightingale-Morse Mill team by the score of 21-S The game was rough but the fellows didn't mind that any as long as they won.
 This evening the first team goes to North Grosvenordale to witnes the scrap between Killingly and Tourtel- lotte Memorial High This trip is merely to get line on Killingly's team and to see what they've got and what they haven't got.
 Last Wednesday evening the first dress rehearsal of the pageant was held. There will be one more dress rehearsal before next Friday. when the pageant is to be given. Special scenes are to be rehearsed next week and the way things look now it is to be the best thing ever given at the High school.
 A short time ago Tourtellotte High school sent out challenge to any high school in this vicinity for speed contests in typewriting. Since then a number of schools have become in- terested in forming a league for the purpose of speed contests. There is but one objection, however. and that
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
PUTNAM NEWS

Miss Genevieve Letters spent tho weekend in New Britain the guest oi Miss Florence Amsde1. Miss Ans. den was the sewing teacher at the Putnam High school last year and i. now in the New Britain High school.
 Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick, who has been doing work in Putnam and the Grosvenordales. has left for a trip tg the Coast This is the first time the steeple jack has been to California heretofore going south in the winter months.
 Mrs. George Mowry of Woonsocket R. l., is in town for few days Thursday night she was the guest of Miss Rachel Brady, and today (Fri- day) the guest of Mr and Mrs. F W. Seward. She will return home on Saturday.
 Mrs. c. Harold Gilpatrie and two sons, George and Richard, were in Hartford for the weekend, where they went to see Way Down East. n They were joined in Hartford by MT Gilpatric on his return from his southern trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Manley left Sat urday for Baltimore. Mir. Manley was formerly employed at Goodyear, but has been transferred to Baltimore Mir. and Mrs. Manley have been mak. ing their home on Grove street, this city.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Fayette L. Wright of Pomfret Gen. ter was in Putnam Monday Tuesday he returned to Clearwater, Fla, his winter home.
 Miss Harriet Lewis of Thompson leaves next Tuesday for Altadina Calf, where she will spend the win ter with relatives.
 The public schools win close Thurs day, December 23rd, for the Christ mas vacation, reopening January 3rd for the winter term.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heath left Saturday for Hartford, where they visited their sons before leaving to spend the winter in Tampa, Florida,
 A little village snow scene with the full moon in the sky makes an at- tractive background in one of the Front street show windows in the Bugbee & Wulf store.
 Mrs. Otto Wulf returned on Friday from Norwich, where she had been since before Thanksgiving on ac- count of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. William s. Elliott.
 Miss Winifred Bulger returned to her home in Burlington, Vt., Monday, after spending ten days with her brother, Captain John Bulger, and family, School street
 Mrs. Eldon S. Johnson of Worces- ter spent few days last week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. L. Adams on South Main street. MT. Johnson came for the weekend. Louis Wolfe has removed from Grove street to the house he has just completed on Fremont street. A. Newton Vaughan will occupy the ten ement vacated by MT. Wolfe.
 Miss Fenn, daughter of the late MT and Mrs. Hiram Fenn of Willimantic but for many years residents of Put nam. was a weekend guest of MT and Mrs. F. J. Daniels, Ring street.
 Philip P. Cornouyer, an ex-servie' man of this city, has gone to New York to enter the OHtted ob1aSeS PND lie health service hospital for treat ment for .an illness contracted while overseas.
 Miss Marjorie Mann was the gues' of Howard Knight and his aunt II Bridgeport for Thanksgiving. Sht then joined her mother in New 1orl for few days stay, both returning home last Thursday.
 Friends have received word iron F. A. Tolman, formerly employed D! the Manhasset Manufacturing Com pany that he is to remove his famiil from Providence to Little Falls, N. |. where he has accepted position.
 Nothing has been learned of thu whereabouts of A. L. Bradley ant Frank Mason, who escaped iron Brooklyn jail. All of their old haunt' and their homes have been undel watch. but they have not returned and apparently have made clear getaway.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10

Patriot Prompt Printers are now working under better advantage than ever before. Convenient Conditions Cause Compositors to work with Gel erity.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
Mir. P. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, "You Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal"

q had feed bins lined with zi1e last year, rats got through pretty soon. Was out SIS. A $1.25 pkg. of RAT-SNAP killed so many rats that I've never been without it since. Our collie dog never touched RAT-SNAP." You try it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by J. F. Donahue. Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
Stationery

Our Christmas paper that appeals will let you into all those small points of paper perfection that make correspondence polite art. Come in and pass judgment on our latest style.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
Art and Xmas Cards

Nuttings and Davison's nature studies and colonials, appropriately framed and boxed, make excellent Gifts That Last" They meet the taste of the most exacting critic. My assortment of cards is always com posed of the best from the A.. Nj. Davis and other leading lines
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-09
DOUGLAS q

DOUILAS
Our beautiful weather continues for
which we are all thankful. An in
eStimable amount has been saved on
coal bills. besides the saving in feed
for stock and comfort afforded both,
man and animals.
Douglas community has been treat
ed TO high class entertainment on
Monday and Tuesday of this week by
the Katherine Smith Carol Concert
Co Just one of the lectures given
by Dean Layman was well worth the
price of the whole show. We are
pleased with the work done by each
member of the company and muchly
leased by the full house at each en-
tertainment.
DR.. Grangaard and family were Mi
rot visitors Sunday
The Hotf families from Makoti Wis
lied relatives here Sunday.
Revival services are being concuct-
ed in the NJ. f. church this week by
the pastor. Rev. Guy Lewis.
The Burgeson family visited friends
N Minot Sunday.
o. l.. and Andrew kragiless autoed
70 Minot Sunday to visit sister who
has recently had serious operation
IN the s.. oJsph's hospital She was
found to be improving.
The Lutheran aid met this week in
the church parlors with Mrs. G. NJ.
Eng and Mrs. H. l.. Anderson acting
as hostess
Andrew Johnson was county seat
visitor the first of the week. Mr..
johnson is busy arranging his work so
as to be ready to take up his duties
as member of the legislature Jan. 4.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-09

Buy some of the little health stamps
which are on sale at the various Minot
stores, postoffice. movies, and banks,
and help along the anti-tuberculosis
fight. The slogan "A Merry Christ
mss and a Healthy New Year" has
been adopted. Place one of these
little health stamps on each letter and
parcel you send out during this Christ
season.
Mrs. T. A. Olsen is in charge Of
the sale of stamps in this city.
The sale Of the stamps begins Mon
day. Minot hopes to raise $500,
half of which will go to the state or
ganization and the other half will be
used for the prevention of tuberculosis
in this city. Last year this city
raised $500 for this purpose. Far
go's allotment this year is $4,000 and
Minot ought to have no trouble in rails
ing less than q third Of that amount.
The following Minot women will be
in charge Of the work:
Mrs j. c. Blaisdell. postotfice.
Mrs Roy NanDuzee, movies.
Mrs. Kara A. Dickinson. drug stores
Mrs. K, B. Goss, women's organiza-
tons.
Mrs. T. n Yeomans. mems organic
ations.
Mrs. f. f. Miller, posters.
Miss Luella Larson. Prof. H Col
ton and Mrs f. E. Miller, newspaper
publicity
Mrs. I. F. Gullixson. retail stores.
Miss Christine Rebrud. wholesale
houses
Each principal in our schools will be
in charge of each of the various
SchoolS.> The business houses will
not be asked to buy the stamps for
general use during the next two
weeks
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-09
Tolgen Grange Held Good Meeting
Lonetree, Dec. 8.

10 Inc Independent:
The Tolgen Grange began their win
ter meetings last Saturday with an I'M
usually large attendance A fine
lunch was served by the ladies, State
Master Williams and j. w. McGahan
of Des Laos We're present and made
interesting talks as did number OF
theirs. The Farm Bureau was talked
about more than the Grange work.
All appeared to be very much inter-
es.ed in the progress of the Cooper
ative effort OF all farmers to regulate
The affairs of the farmers own mar
ketlng system.
AT meeting in the near future.
this Grange ccntemplates having an
open meeting and invite all editors of
Min9t and the neighboring towns to
stterd and en- Y the good lunches that
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-09
SAWYER

SAWYER
week.
Misses Elsie and Dorothy Ruth re-
turned last week from Iowa, where
they have been visiting Cor several
weeks.
Mrs. Zander and daughtc. spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Jas.
Sillman near brady.
Milt Sharar returned Monda% from
Fores, City, Iowa.
The Joe Effertz family have moved
in the Hodges building on Main street.
Loreen Briar entertained a few of
her friends Saturday evening AZ a
taffy pull.
Mrs. Elmer Nephew and daughter
returned to he home in Fargo Satur-
day
John Tofflemire was in the Twin
Cities last week.
Milt Wenner was helping JAS Hayes
build COW barn Tuesday.
Verna Daniels entertained the Tri-
angle girls club Tuesday evening.
VIM. kenaston was passenger to
Velva Monday.
Ole Engebretson and John Toffie-
mire attended the meeting of bankers
at Bismarck the first of the week.
Miss Loreen Briar resumed her
school duties in the Newman district
this week after two weeks vacation.
Julius Erickson was N Minot the
first of the week
Vernon Tompkins left Friday for
Ottertai Mimi, where he will visit
there few days and then go to Be
midi to work in the woods.
Mrs. Whitney was in Velva Satur-
day to have some dental work done.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Baptist church meet with
Mrs. LaRette Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Streeper were
sh topping in Minot Wednesday,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-09

Lunds Valley News: The Ward
County Independent came to our table
last week. 1t is safe to say that The
Independent is one of the most pro-
gresSive papers of the state. 1t has
the distinction of being the largest
as well as having the largest circula-
ton of any weekly in the state, and
we can say for ourselves, that it is
justly deserving of this distinction.
Merit wins,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-09
A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A
HEALTHY NEW YEAR---BUY
HEALTH STAMPS FOR MAIL

the good women of Tolgen township
know how to prepare and serve.
The next meeting will be held Sat
urday at 2 p. m. Dec. Is and as the
officers for the ensuing year are to be
elected all members are requested to
be present.
n. j. DEMARE-. Master.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-09

The Minot curriers' are getting just
9 wee bit anxious about the weather.
The Kinks will be sprayed this week
in hopes that ice will form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
MRS. ELLA RusslE, VIENNA
TOWNSHIP WOMAN, KILLS
HERSELF.
MENTAL pERANoEMENT
GIVEN As THE CAUSE
While Her Husband, Philip Russie,
Was Doing Chores at the Barn,
Mrs. Russle Cuts Her Throat With
Raxor-Bleeds to Death In Few
MINUTES.

Shortly before.7 o'clock this morn
Ing while her husband, Philip Russie'
was at the barn doing the chores, his
wife, Mrs. Ella Russie, aged IS. living
five and one-half miles northeast OF
Green Mountain in Vienna township,
killed herseltyby cutting her throat
with a>razor. When Mr.. Russie came
TO the house for breakfast he found
the body OF his wife In the kitchen'
her throat slashed nearly from ear 10
ear. She had died in few minutes
from loss Of blood.
Mental arrangement from which
Mrs. Russie had suffered to a greater
or less extent for two years Is pre-
slr,ed to have been the cause. Inc
Russie home could not be reached ny
telephone. but DR.. Walters, OF Glad
brook. who has attended Mrs. Russie.
and who saw her very recently. said
she was suffering with mental
trouble. Her condition. he said, he
had not regarded as serious.
Was An Old Resident.
The Ruussie home is just east or
No. school in Vienna township,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Russie have lived
for practically all of their married
life. Mrs. Russie's maiden name was
Ella Bivens She is survived by the
husband and four children. The lat
ter are Elmer Russie. city; Frank
Russie. of Green Mountain: Homer
Russie. of Eagle Grove. and Mrs. AL
bert Cook, of near Albion.
Coroner F.. NJ. Singleton was not'-
.:ca by TELEPHONE IF the suicide but
after being informed OF the details
decided that an inquest was not nee
essary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
SHIPPERS ORGANIZE
Co. operative Shipping Association
Formed by Farmers Of Ferguson
and its Vicinity-Like Organization
Expected to Be Formed at Laurel.
in Near Future.

Farmers OF the Ferguson neigh
borhood, at a meeting held Tuesday.
organized the Ferguson Shipping
Association, a society formed for
CO. cooperative five stock sshipping.
The meeting was well attended and
the association starts with large
membership. The purpose of the az
ganization is to acquire better ship
ping conditions thru cooperation of
shippers.
The headquarters of the associa-
ton will be at Ferguson. Officers
were elected at Tuesdays meeting as
follows: President, Charles Sexton,
Ferguson: vice president, Fred But
Ter, r. F. D. s, city; secretary
treasurer. A. S. Cooper, r. +. ID. 6.
city. These officers with four 9TH
ers will constitute the board Of di-
rectors.
Miles Culver, of the state farm bu-
reau federation, and County Agent
w. A. Buchanan, were at Ferguson
Tuesday to assist in the organization
OF the association.
Farmers of Laurel and neighbor-
hood were expected to form a sim
liar organization today, at meet
ing to be held at Laurel. at which
Mr.. Culver and County Agent Bu-
chanan will present the needs Of
such society.
With the organization at Fergu-
anv ND tbn IL
Laurel. but one district-that OF the
Rhodes neighborhood--in the county
will remain unorganized Shipping
associations have been formed in all
other communities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

Demanding written agreement
from the company which will insure
them forty hours labor in fixed de-
partment weekly; and additional pay
II employed in another department.
about l25 employees of Roberts &
| Oake packers, Tuesday went on
strike. Efforts at Cancellation late
( Tuesday were expected to result in
modification of demands and prob
able settlement, but no definite
agreement has as yet been reached.
The men were picketing the plant to-
day.
Tuesday night hand bills calling
notice TO the strike and warning la
borers to stay away, were circulated
thru the business district The bills
read as follows: Strike on at Rob-
erts & Oake Packing Company.
Stay Away"
The company today is continuing
operations but with a greatly reduc-
ed force, made up Of the employees
who have refused to walk out and a
few others who have been employed
to take the strikers places.
Based on Alshuler Ruling.
The strike is said to be based on
demands formulated from the ruling
of Judge Alshuler, of Chicago, who
held packing employees should be
guaranteed forty hours work weekly,
and IN cases where men were shifted
from one department to another ex-
ira pay should be given. Because Of
the high cost Of living the Chicago
jurist approved a bonus system.
The matter Of wages does not di-
rectly enter into the present diff
Guilty it is said, nor is there any de-
mand for complete organization
Roberts & Oake have been operating
as an open plant, and 1t was said at
the plant that the men desired rec
ognition of the union. Many of the
employees belong to the union but, it
| is said, no pressing effort has been
made to compel the non-union men
| to take cards.
| Local Situation Different.
! w ME tHS may w
applicable to the big plants in Chica-
90, it rs said the same rule could not
apply in the small plant here. En-
pioyes of Roberts & Oake are guar
anteed forty hours work weekly, but
| because Of the small volume of kill
ing it is not always possible to-keep
man employed in one department
| for that length of time.
| For instance. 1t sometimes happens
that members Of the killing gang ~
sent to the cutting room or some 9TH
err department to make up their for y
hours. There are days when no kin
! ing is done and the company can not
guarantee daily killings. 1t has been
the custom IN the local plant to shift
gangs and in the year the plant has
been operated there has been no OBJ
lection. the men fully realizing the
limitations Of the plant.
Union Organizer Here.
A union organizer, named Plaha,
! from South Omaha, has been here in
recent days and 1t was said at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

Afrs. Russell simpson. who 49,
been .xisitlns relatives near the city.
returned this morning 70 her hons q
Belle PLANE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
TRANSPORT CORPS OPEN.
Service Closed Since War Now Open
For Enlistment.

The motor transport corps, which
has been closed to enlistments since
tho war, and into which so many
men have wished to enlist here at
tho local recruiting station. u now
open to enlistments. according, to
communication from tho war depart
ment to Corporal Austin. Of the local
recruiting service.
The quota of men to be enlisted un-
der this authority Is 5000. The mon
upon enlisting viii be sent to re-
ceiving depot, from where they will
go TO a motor transport school. These
schools are located at Camp Hola-
bird. Nd. Camp Jessup. Ga, and
Camp Boyd. Tex. No promise is
made by the department to the SOL,
der as to the place Of assignment,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

but he u Informed that his preference
will be given the confederation war;
rentsd BY the needs OF the service At
that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
Back-Ache
LIMRER UP WITH PENETRATING
HAMLIN'o WIZARD OIL.

A harmless and effective prepara-
ton to rsiieve tbs pains OF Hheuma-
tism, 6ciatica, Lame Back and Lum-
bagq 10 Hanlin's Wizard Oil, It pen
etrates quickly, drives out soreness!
and limbers up stiff aching Joints and
muscles,
You have no idea how useful 1t will
be found in cases Of every day all
ment or mishap, when there Is need
Of an immediate healing, antiseptic
application, as in cases Of sprains,
bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stiHgs.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache2 Just try Wizard Liver
Whips; pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents, Guaranteed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
LATIN WOULD SPEAK MERE.
East Court Room Sought for Social.
istio Msstlnu.

Or. Pauline !. Myers Hanson, said
to represent a political study club,
was before the board OF supervisors
Tuesday and today. In an effort to
secure the east court room for An
drew Iafih. OF Chicago, from the ma
tional Office OF the socialist party,
for the night Of April 6.
Because OF the recent annoyance
caused by tho appearance hero Of
a speaker for the committee Of forty
eight, who appeared in the east court
room. It Is improbable that permits
sion will again DO given for use OF
the room. DIR. Hanson was instru-
mental in securing the room for the
Of forty eight meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

Mrs. Thompson Granted Divorced.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson. of this city.
Tuesday was granted a decree in di-
vorce in district court, from George
NJ. Thompson. Custody of a minor
son was given the plaintiff.