davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03

linn Beck, who was with the
Yankees for a time during the 1913
campaign, obtained his release from
Vernon of the Pacific Coast league and
Is now manager of the Columbia Is.
CO. team of the South Atlantic league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03

Eddie Foster, who was recently trad
ed to the Boston Red Sox by Washing
ton, does not regret the change, and
believes that the Red Sox have
chance to win the pennant.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03

John Hummel, for years favorlte
with Brooklyn fans and later men,
Der of the Yankees for short time, Is
now in charge of the Reading club of
the International league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03

Roger Peckinpaugh Of the Yanks
expects to maui the American league
twirlers again this year. He gave then
a big time last season and was In thu
800 class.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03

Bert Shotton, who was mentioned as
the probable manager of the Cardinals
when 1t was thought that Branch
Hickey would give up the position for
the presidency Of the club, has been
named as captain If the team.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
PATTY PUTNAM'S PAGE

which she graduated. | often wonder
whether or not people of Putnam full
ly appreciate how fortunate this city
is in having a district nurse. In speak
ing of public health nurses recent
number of the state health bulletin
says, "rhe demand throughout Con
nectieut exceeds the supply. The State
Department of Health could at the
present time place sixteen trained
public health nurses If they were
available The situation is so seri-
Gus that it has been necessary TO dis
continue active propaganda to stimn-
late communities in forming district
nursing associations. We not only
have nurse but one who is trimming
with enthusiasm about her work. We
are indeed fortunate in Putnam.
Mentioning nurses reminds me
that last Wednesday was the centen-
airy anniversary of the birth of Flor
ence Nightingale. Christmas day of
next year honor will be paid through
out America, and especially right here
in this vicinity to Clara Barton, the
founder of the American Red Cross.
You don't have to be told she was
born in Oxford just above Webster,
on December %, 1921, do you? A
friend tells me that every summer
tourists on their way to Maine or New
Hampshire stop at Oxford in order to
visit the town where Miss Barton was
born
Last Sunday was Mothers Day. AT
the Congregational church pinks were
distributed to all mothers at the close
of the service.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14

Mrs. Walter Bartlett spent the
weekend with her daughters in Wa
terbury, where st. Margaret's School
is located Mr.. Bartlett and Miss
Jones motored down for Sunday. Be
sides wishing to be with her daughters
on Mothers Day, Mrs. Bartlett also
went to attend singing contest which
st. Margaret's School has entered into
with other schools in the state. Dor
cas- and Ruth were two of twelve chos-
en- from their school Sunday eve
ming there was pageant at st. Johns
church IN which both also took part
Doesn't it seem as though every
week | had surprise to write about !
On Friday night Mrs. Maurice Fuller
and l.. II. Fuller planned dinner par
" for Maurice in honor of his birth
day. The affair was given in the.pli-
waite dining room at the Inn. Covers
were laid for six Mr.. Fuller present
ed the guest with beautiful roses and
in every way the affair proved most
delightful i.don't know if | told you
that Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller were in
Boston few weeks ago and while
there Maurice attended his college
fraternity banquet and was one of the
speakers. This is the first time he has
been able to be present in twenty
years.
The following card was received at
cur office this week from Minnie Hill.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Mrs. Coombs entertained her son,
Lester Corey, of New London. Sum
lay.
Mrs. Abbie r. Ingerson of Holden,
Mass, spent the weekend with her
sister. Miss Emma Whipple, recently.
Miss Barbara Shippee was the re-
cipient Of the first MaybaslSet IN ..us
vicinity this year, her friends hanging
her one Friday night.
Mrs. Randolph loslin and daughter
Helen are on the Heights with their
grandmother, Mrs. Charles A. Wilcox,
for couple of weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
DEAR WINNIE:

DEAR N1NNlE:--
Last Saturday l had such jolly
time I'm spite of the rain) that ! SIM
ply must start my letter to you this
week by. telling you all about 1t. TO
begin with, did you ever read those
charming stories by Mary Roberts
Reinhart that were printed in the Sat
urday Evening Post? They were all
about Barbara, sub deb whose es-
capades make one laugh and feel mer-
ry for days after. Perhaps youmay
have seen some of these stories OF
Bah" in the moving pictures. know
/ did here at the Bradley some time
ago. Well now it has been concocted
into a most delightful play and it was
in Worcester last week and | saw it,
1t is Just as though the story had come
to life, Helen Hayes, who plays the
girlish part of "Bab," is so girlish and
delightful, which is perhaps not so re-
markable, as she really is only nine
teen. Her portrayal of the part is sc
fine that it makes one feel safe to say
that she has a brilliant future ahead
of her and her career will be interest
ing to follow.
There were number of Putnam
people in the audience and all seemed
to be as enthusiastic as l. | noticed
Marion Carpenter and Kenneth Bal
lard, Kenneth Sharpe, Miss Wheel
ock, Rhoda Gilpatric and Malcolm
Wiley, also Bertha Beauregard, a
cousin of the O'Briens.
Miss Carney, our district nurse, was
in Worcester Saturday. She had been
calling on friends at the hospital from
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT. PUTNAM, CONN FRIDAY NAY

You remember she is the one who is
taking the walking trip that we have
told of in The Patriot
Reached Augusta, Maine, May Z,
at I1.30 (new timel. Winthrop to-
night and will stay in Lewiston over
Sunday. Next week through Poland
Springs and Fryeburg, Conway and
Jackson to Gorham, n. H., then to
Montpelier, Vt. Minnie Hill"
PATTY PUTNAM.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
WRECK ON SHORE LINE

Fifteen cars of an east bound
freight train were derailed just west
of Branford station at 100 Monday
afternoon so that many of the New
York expresses were sent over the
Midland division, passing through
Putnam without stopping.
Two cars just behind the locomo-
tive left the iron and this caused thir-
teen other cars to pile up in a tangled
mess. No one was injured. ~
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Freedman of Put
ham have announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Ida Freedman,
and Harry Rosoff. Mr. Rosoff is con-
nected with the Putnam Buick Co.,
and the couple have many friends in
this city.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14

Do you need waist to wear with
your brown suit? If so, go to the
Ladies' Specially Shop and have Mr..
Dupre show you the one l saw there
this week. 1t was a georgette, the
foundation light tan, the overdrapery
was made basque style, to be worn
outside the skirt This was in brown
georgette embroidered with brown
and gold threads.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14

people go to motion picture shows
daily without experiencing any DIS
comfort to their eyes, or that such
eve trouble that is found is not trace
able to overindulgence in the movies,
would seem to indicate that motion
pictures are not injurious to the
vision" In plain eyes, if your eyes
suffer from what they behold at a
movie il is their own fault. you
need an occulist, anyway, and worst
of all, sit is quite certain that the
same person would find even more
discomfort in the same period Of con-
centrated reading
The Fabric Shop, Central Block, is
showing white corduroys, yard wide,
which sells for $3.50 a yard; also
white seersuckers, Al cents a yard,
suitable for making petticoats or chill
dren's rompers.
Now is the time to buy just one
more hat. Miss San Souci has banded
sailors which she is selling at a rea-
sonable price.
Place your order early at Jeweler
Shaw's for flowers for Decoration
Day and secure the best.
The following recipe may be Of help
as it is not so expensive as many
things, yet nourishing. Take 2 pounds
chuck steak, 5 or onions, salt, butter
or butter substitute. Slice onions in
water. Drain thoroughly. Place on
ions in a shallow saucepan, cover
closely and cook over slow fire for
IL or 20 minutes till tender. Use no
water or fat, as the onions contain
both moisture and richness. When the
onions are done, uncover and brown
slightly if preferred, but they are
more digestible without browning.
Heat a frying pan smoking hot, and
brown the steak quickly on both sides;
reduce the heat and turn the meat
frequently until it is cooked through.
Season the steak and salt the onions.
Serve the meat on platter with on
ions around it. Add butter if de-
sired.
Engraved stationery for all occa-
sions may be had at Jeweler Shaw's.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14

A great deal of black is noted in
summer apparel, but one of the most
pleasing uses is that of black frocks in
taffeta or satin, effectively trimmed or
combined with white OF eeru lace, net
or organdie.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14

A. Gilman & Co. have Just received
a shipment of electric lamps with
plain mahogany standards and lovely
silk shades. The shades come in diff
ferent styles and colors. Call at
their store and let them show you one
Of these lamps when lighted
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14

The bulletin of the United States
public health service refutes popu-
lar belief: 1.-THE fact that millions OF
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14

Dresser and buffet scarfs are most
attractive when made of some plain
white material such as heavy linen,
linen crash, Indian head, or similar
goods. These materials wear well,
and are easily Numbered
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14

A correctly fitted Gossard corset
will conserve your energy and IN
crease your efficiency, whether it be
homework, office work or social de-
mands. The Gossard corsets are sold
by Diane Breault Farley, Victory
Theatre Building.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14

At Alexander's Shoe Store they have
broken lots of Dorothy Dodd shoes in
lace and button. These shoes, today's
value. are 5000, but their sale price
is $3.50 and $500 1t viii certainly
pay you to see if among this lot there
happens to be your size.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14

Miss Alice Brady, she of the beau
tiful gowns and winning smile, is the
latest advocate of the reduction in
prices paid for girls clothing. Miss
Brady does not admit that she pro-
poses to make radical changes in her
own wardrobe in order to save money,
but she declares that girls should and
could dress nicely on $3.50 year II
they only would.
Careful buying and strict restraint
ia the matter of getting cheap ma
Iterials," she says, would permit a girl
TO clothe herself on that amount.
must say, however, that | should hate
trying it; but it can be done just the
same"
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14

Blanchette & Brodeur have two
new Jacob Bros. pianos arriving. One
of these has the player attachment.
Call and have it demonstrated to you
what fine tone this make of piano
has.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14

The French millinery designers have
used organdie and wolfe, particularly
in white, for some of their midsummer
creations, most of which are large
shapes.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14

Engraved stationery for all ocea-
sions may be had at Jeweler Shaw's.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14

Now is the time to buy just one
more hat. Miss San Souci has banded
sailors which she is selling at a rea-
sonable price.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14

Place your order early at Jeweler
Shaw's for flowers for Decoration
Day and secure the best.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-20
MRS. Logan ONLY
WEIGHED 90 POUNDS
Virginia Woman Now Weighs
Exactly 1872 Pounds Since
Taking TanIac

| AVN Mhen first began taking To0,,o
now i, la meisied ninety pounds but 7
and th;.t. ee inc scales at one hundred
bn v '"m;y,two, which is more than 7
mari o nhisied III years" was the re-
Kotr 'P; 81, statement made by Mrs.
Pichn,n, HIs'i OF 1909 North 35th ST
Masto r,on y, va. while discussing the
'ia s:n Medicine, recently.
BUT continued Mrs Iiroon az
am not so much surprised aftnr' III
at my wonderful increase l., az,
Tor have been picking IN riobt oIaH, J.
eyer e since finished my first bottle ao' *
Ianlac. Before got the nre nTrs,e u
was suffering, and had been for NOR
Two years, with nv stomach ani
Kidneys and had gotten SO RIM do anu
ana weak that l could SCARCELY o ,ro4
ABOUT and do my house work Noeth ~
ing ate agreed with me and tho e,a.
from my sour, indigested food won1 Eli
9ioat me until | could hardly breatho
mad no appetite, nothing tasted
Iight, and what did eat seemed n
20 me little, or no good as | had fall,
en- OH from one hundred and thirty
pounds to eonly ninety in voars
lime. My kidneys bothered me CON
stantIy my back hurt me dreadfujlv
ana was In such bad condition
Ihat rarely ever left the house. I
had gotten to where | was afraid tn
ny gong out any place, as seycral
times, while down town, became so
weak and dizzy that / could hardly
get home. Early last Winter | had
an attack with my stomach that made
me SO faint and weak ! had to be put
10 ped where ] stayed for some time
After trying all kinds of medicines
only to get worse instead of better
l became very Respondent and felt
mat lie was hardly worth living. !
mad lost faith in all medicines and had
almost despaired of ever getting well.
put after seeing from the papers how
others IN my condition said Tanlac
mad helped them began taking II.
myself and my JOY can be imagined
when after few days | commenced
to feel better. My first bottle helped
me so much that got another and
after my third bottle | found nv
stomach. trouble about gone and INV
lost weight and strength groduoliy
returning. So continued taking Tan.
lac and improving until now | rpallv
ana truly feel like new person. NV
stomach and kidneys never bother
me any more, neither do my nerves.
and l can sleep just like child
every night. Tanlac has certainly been
a blessing to me and I will praise il
the longest day live. am glad to
make this statement, which i hon
will reach everyone who is su!rern
as ! did. for / believe If they onl
give Tanlac fair trial it will h In
them as it did me-"
Tanlac is sold in Tazewell bv Joha
E. Jackson; in Graham by Graha n
Pharmacy and in Pocahontas by Cit
liens Drug Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-20
Influenza
Weakens
The Blood
Breaks Your Vitality-Leaves
You Helpless When Exposed
to Other Germs
THESE ARE DANGEROUS
DAYS
II IN Doubt About Your Blood
lake Pepto-Mangan, Famous
Red Blood Builder

e If you are just recovering fron,
be sSt with yant the Flr. it will be weeks vt
lour blood has exhausted 10
OH other disease germs it nav NJ is he
exposed to. That is why doctors o u
use ,e staying away from crowds 10 aa
long as possible. o"uS "s
You can help your blood get h,c,,
Nc its strength-its stability to fight off r
dpiseaaseIby taking that splendid t. ton oir
The famous blood builder will sun
ply the iron and other properties
your blood lacks and hely YOU regain
your old time vigor and enthusiasm.
Get Pepto- Mangan today 1t NAV be
had at any drug store in either LIQUID
or tablet form. Make your own
choice as to liquid or tablet. They are
exactly the same in medicinal value.
lake which ever you prefer.
But be sure you get the genuine
Pepto- Mangan. Ask for "Gudee's"
and be sure that the name is on the
Dackage. Adv.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-20
The Armenian Campaign Closes Sun
J. III. NIPPER.
Cedar Bluff, Va.

The Armenian Campaign Closes SUM-
day.
The Armenian campaign closes
II ext Sunday. Tazewell county never
has. failed to do her full part when
such n worthy cause us this is pre-
sented. | am sure that we will not
fail this time. AS you sit in your
comfortable home this bleak wintry
weather, remember that hundreds of
thousands of orphan children arc
strnying homeless and destitute over
tho mountains of Armenia. Sixty of
these children are looking to us 70,
food. Shall they die? What will you
answer?
Mrs. Egan, writing on Armenia in
the Saturday Evening Post, says
"The Hunger grin is everywhere
evident. The pitiful hundreds seemed
to mo to be weeping constantly. Not
profoundly as in grief, but whimper.
ingly, appealing ms in unbearable ply.
steal distress. A terrible population
Unspeakable filthy and tatterdema.
lion throngs; sheltehless, death strick.
Ell throngs milling from place t.
place. children crying aloud, womcr
sobbing in broken inarticulate lam
entation; men utterly hopeless anc
reduced to staggering weakness
needles tears rolling down their dir
streaked faces.
Let's everybody help NOW.
w. w. ARROWOOD.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-20
Mrs. c. C. Smith Dead.

The remains of Mrs. c. C.. Smith,
who died at her home in Bluefield
last Sunday morning, were brought
here for burial on Tuesday morning,
in the new cemetery. Rev. w. W.
Arrowood conducted brief services Mt
the grave.
Taylor, the carpenter, former citi-
zen of this town. Besides n husband
and an afflicted boy, years old, she
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Robt. Webb
and Mrs. Grandstaff, and one broth
err, John, the carpenter, of Tazewell.
Her mother died some years ago.
Mrs. Smith was 50 years old, She
died of pneumonia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-20
A FINE FARM FOR SALE.

In tho heart seat of Montgomery
County, Maryland. 535 acres, 49G
acres in good state of cultivation
balance in good wood and timber
Nearly every field has running water
lays good and level. Finest grazing
land as well as cropping as there is
in Maryland, raised over 1000 bu.
wheat last year, and over 700 bbls
of corn. Lays miles from b. and O
Il. h. miles from state pike, &c
miles from Washington, D. c., has 4
new bank barn 50x80, built last year
z windmills, 2 wells, tanks, and pipes
to the barn. Good farm house, goot
tenant house, sold on easy terms
Reason for selling. going to retire
Apply, to w. J. OFF UTT, Dickcr.
son, Maryland. 2-2O-4t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-20
DIR. w. a. KING.
Eye Specialist.
Opton,etrisi

Will be Mt Jeffersonvnlle Hotel
in Tazewell Mar. s, prepared
to examine Eyes and prescribe
proper glasses for same. Those
suffering with headache, Ner-
rousnesS have symptoms of eye
trouble. All lenses ground spec
ial for each case. Examination
and consultation free.
Call on above date.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-20

Lot Whitley Examine Your Watch.
In the course of ono year the bal.
ance wheel Of your watch makes
175,6S0,000 revolutions. An ordinary
machine is oiled daily, your watch
should be oiled once year.
why not lot S. F. Whitley, North
Tazewell, examine it. an honest opin-
ion will cost you nothing.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-20
Logs Wanted.

Logs Wanted.
j.. IL. Nipper, Of Cedar Bluff, the
log buyer and shipper, is in the mar
ket for the the following logs: Poplar
and Cherry. l want the logs F. o. B.
cars. pay cash on receipt Of bill of
lnding. | have been continual ship
per for 81 years.
1-23-4t. J. III. NIPPER.
Cedar Bluff, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-20
Piedmont Business College

WANTED tenogapher, male female williamson w. Va,
$1,000; teacher Gregg Shorthand North Carolina
high school, $780, lady Virginia
Merchants stenographer Charleston $125
bookkeeper W. Va bong works, $500; book
bookkeeper
enogapher W. Va coal $11O and III bonus
bo0kkeper Va coal company Sl25 nogrape Va
ingon c. good positions in ten states ee1ed
positions Miss Neel making good with her 500 position
Fuller Russell County, located with the
u. Training Station Lakes, Ill Mr. Dallas Hubbard
County Stnman Development Co., Tarpon,
County has just accepted position
Hopewel Monroe, Carolina getting nicely with
position Fla. Miss Eehel Mccoy Montgomery
desirable position Buefed Mr. Everett McNew
County, expecting his salary raised to $3.50 Mr.
Vaughan, National Bank increased his salary
leaving Miss Josephine Wright Nelson
Washington writes that her present salary
expecting another advance salary MISS
Frost Carroll County, spent last night with her
position Washing
w. W. Brnson Morehead City, N G., leaves today
position c., salary about $500 start Mr. C. B.
N.
with construction in NJ c. salary $120 start We
today wiring Miss McCurdy College, Tampa
Fa to Lynchburg the Miss Kennedy
University and Miss Meadows College have enrolled for
Messrs Abingdon Dewey
tep eadow View and Dewey Eswic Buchanan County
enrolled Full tuition scholarship less from
Position guaranteed by written contract $1,000
to Tohundred caalog and attractive PROPOSE
ton request.
PIEDMONT BUSINESS College, Inc Jack Musick PHI B.
Pres and Owner Lynchburg, Virginia ' 80 "
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-20
Teachers Meeting Fridax

=. ~E"eF'tEo .FltttIIIB TTIUIy.
The county teachers association
meets here today and tomorrow for a
two days session.
An attractive and important pro-
gram has been arranged. The occasion
MS previous meetings of the associa-
ton, promises 10 be of unusual in
tcrest at this session.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-20
MAPLE SIJGAR

The best pure maple sugar Sc
lcctcd by those who know it. Ready
to fill your orders Mt 50 cents II
pound.
MOSS BROS.
Burkes Garden, Va.
2-20-St.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-20

III. c. Pobst, of Grundy, and Joseph
wynn, of Princeton, were at the old
homes here the first of the week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-20
Local News


We must ask the indulgence of our
readers this week for lack of our
usual amount of reading matter The
shortage of paper and other causes
have added to the difficulties of pub
fishing the usual number Of columns
OF news, but we hope to enlarge the
paper next week to six pages, having
just received a large shipment of pa.
per
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-20
HE! ii! kATZENJANINIER KIDS
ARE COMING.
Read RpDOrfs Ercr, 1,l.

r'c"u NVpUrts From Theatre
Managers.
Mutual Play Co.,
1882 Broadway,
New York City.
Gentlemen:
take great pleasure in saving
That | have played "Thc Katzen MAN,
mer Kids" in Gary, Lndiann, for four
performances to capacity, and apain
tonight at Pontiac, Illinois, and we
have turned away at least 400 people.
Best musical show | have ever NAV
ca, and have placed them all. Best of
Yours very truly.
FRED b. SWANSON
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-20

Mr.. John c. st. Clair advises us
that the ad. in the paper last week
about his lost crank for his automo-
bile resulted in more than one crank
being returned to him. The county
seems to be full of EN-.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-20
BOG TAGS

BOG TAGS.
County Treasurer Britain advises
that dog tags are now in his Office.
2-gO-2t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-20

Tickets for "Katzeniammer Kids" OF
sale at Iacksons Tomorrow.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-20
kanknkee. III Inn 10 10.

kankakee, Ill. Jan. Is, 1920.
Mutual Play Co., N. Y. City,
Gentlemen:
We played your "Katzenjammer
Kids" this afternoon and tonight.
They broke the house record for ali
cartoon plays. sol l.25 ut the matinee
and $S2S.50 tonight. l turned hun
dreds away at both performances.
Wish you could arrange return
date for late spring. The production
is, believe, the best cartoon musical
musical comedy | have ever played;
your chorus is wonderful. and Tho
costuming and scenery are on IL par
with many of the $500 musica
shows. Yours very truly.
Peter II. Schafer,
AIrg. Majestic Theatre.