davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-02
WORLD OF SPORTS
McDermott's Braves Hang Up Another
Scalp In Wigwam

Tom McDermott's Grosvenordale
Braves hung another scalp in their
wigwam when they continued an IN
broken record of wins by defeating
the fast Colored Giants of New Haven
at North Grosvenordale last Sunday
From the record the local team is MAX
ing it would seem as if they will have
to get a major league team if their
perfect season is to be punctured.
In Sundays game Tuney allowed
but seven scattered hits and sent 10
men to the bench by the S. o. route.
Only four McDermott braves bit the
dust and ten safeties went into the
record
Tie aarra-
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-02
Red Sox July 5tfn

Manhasset will play the. Nhitinsulle
Red Sox, July 5th This rs the team
that played the Mans Is innings last
season. The Mans nosed out to
3 victory. After its weekend defeat
Manhasset Is due to come back strong.
The team has played II games, Won
s, lost and tied / TIE game. Mon
day afternoon will be called az BE
vvlsh band concert an 80.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-02
Ayrshire Meeting At Orange

The State Ayrshire Association
held a field meeting at the Fairlea
Farm. Orange, last Wednesday, June
23rd. Among those to attend the
meeting from Windham County were:
l.. S. Barstow, Killingly; p. Chabot
Plainfeld; G. B. Pomeroy, Windham !;
George S. Bowen, Eastford; L. II.
Healey, Woodstock and County Agent
Davis of the Farmers Association.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-02
Membership Campaign Lively

AT a meeting of the directors and
executive committee last Friday, Mr..
DanieIson, treasurer Of the Farmers
Association, gave a very encouraging
report Of progress The following is
the r..anlt by towns:
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-02
Sectional Field Day a Possibility

Allen Manchester, Farm Manage
ment Demonstration, and the County
Agent, were looking over possible
farms to visit in connection with sec
tonal field days in the county. 1t is
not always possible to get all those
that are interested in the county IN
subject together for Il field trip, and
the County Agent feels that if 1t is
desired that sectional field trips where
by the farmers of a certain section
whose farming problems are similar,
viii visit farms that show successful
practices.
For example, Ashford, Eastford,
Chaplin. Hampton, Windham, Scot
land and Canterbury compose a sec
ton of the county where the soil is
somewhat similar. and where the same
problems exist to quite an extent.
Woodstock Pomfret and Thompson
compose another section where the
problems are somewhat similar.
In the former section, the orchard
of Henry Buell. of Eastford is decided
IL worth visiting by any man who IS
interested in fruit.
The potato fields Of the Daigle
Brothers. which are in the northern
section. are decidedly worth visiting
lay any man in the county who Is IN
terested in potatoes.
Ii has been agreed with the County
Agent and MIR Daigle that it would be
possible to put ON a Bordeaux mixing
demonstration on such field trip.
Mr.. Buell. of Eastford expressed
satisfaction in having such field
trip brought about, and visit to his
place
George Bowen of Eastford, who has
nice Ayrshire herd would make an
other Worthwhile visit.
There are a number of examples Of
coed farm practices that could be
brought in on such trip. and would
prove interesting to the men that at
tend.
The sewing class of the Wauregan
Girls Club has discontinued its meet
ings until fall
The South Woodstock Home Nurs-
ing group met Tuesday afternoon IN
the Agricultural hall
Danielson women Interested IN sew
ing met in the Congregational church
narlors. Wednesday afternoon.
The sewing class of the Danielson
Girls Club met Wednesday evening
The Putnam girls interested in sew
ing will meet Tuesday evening, July
s. at o'clock. in the Guild rooms of
the Episcopal church.
The East Thompson Home Nursing
group will meet Wednesday afternoon.
= i
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-02
Directors and Executive Committee
Meet

y meeting of the directors and ex-
eeutive committee of the Windham
County Farmers Association was held
in the association rooms Friday, the
18th. with the following officers pres
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-02

Judge Have you5 ever seen TIM
prisoner at the barr
Witness: Never, youl. honor, hut
i've seen him when / strongly sus-
pected he'd been at i. -.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-02
RHoADEs.HARRIs ENGAGEMENT

Abington.-Mr and Mrs. William
W Harris of Abingdon announce the
engagement of their daughter, Adana
Gladys. to Charles A. Rhoades of
Pomfret
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-02
GIANTS

IWO-Ddst HItS, bdIHICIt, VI scf
Base on balls, by Smith 4. Struck out
by Tunney 10, by Smith 4. Sacrifice
fly. Tunney. Umpire. Eddy. Time,
In. Ism.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-02
Total

This is the report of the condition
of the campaign up to date of June
22nd
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-02

binary is promised, but it is a secret
yet.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-02

All reported a very interesting and
enjoyable trip.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-02

The East Thompson Home Nursing
group will meet Wednesday afternoon.
July Z, at , o'clock,
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-02

The Putnam girls interested in sew
ing will meet Tuesday evening, July
6. at O'Clock, in the Guild rooms of
the Episcopal church.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-02

The sewing class of the Danielson
Girls Club met Wednesday evening.
The evening world., 1920-09-07
HERO OF MARINES
ON PLANNING DUTY
Gen. Feland, Many Times Deco
rated in France, Takes New
Post in Washington.

WASHINGTON sept. T.--Brfg. cen
Logan iceland OF the Marine Corps, one
Of the few general officers OF the A Il
r. who won the Distinguished Service
cross and the Distinguished Service
Medal. has been ordered to WASH
irEton to take charge Of the planning
section Of the Marine Corps Stan. He
is now in command In santo Domingo
He viii be relieved BY Brig. Gen
Charles q. Long.
Gen. Feland was decorated NJ
bravery in troop leading when the ma
rihSs launched their attack at Belleau
Wood on June 6, 1913. The French
Army decorated him fve times with
the Croix de Guorre and made him an
ofheer of the Legion OF Honor. Gen,
Feiand is a Kentuckian and served as
Captain in the Sd Kentucky Infantry in
the Spanish War.
The evening world., 1920-09-07
ONLY HALF ON FULL
TIME IN PATERSON
$500 Silk Workers Are Idle and
1000 IN Industry on Part
Time.

Only 1s,5OO or one-haif the normal
number OF operatives, are,now on full
time in the Paterson silk mills, ac-
oording to an estimate made to-day
by the Paterson chaIpber OF Com
merce. Nine thousand are on part
time, the Chamber estimates, while
approximately $500 are idle.
These figures apply to workers In
The evening world., 1920-09-07
SPIRIT RESTORED
HER BABY TO LIFE,
MOTHER INSISTS
Iowa Parents Confident Of Super
natural Intervention, but Some
NeighborS Are SkepticaL

>DYsART, Ia, Sept 7.lThis town Is
much wrought up over what part Of
its people say is q miracle and the rest
declare is gigantic hoax. On Oct.
i, last year. a. daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Robbins OF
Dysart in a hospital at Springfield,
Ill. Five days later the baby died and
was buried. On the night OF June IA
Of this year baby was placed in
their bed at t,.sir home near Dysart.
The mother and father, both Of
whom believe in spiritualisn. de-
clare II is their dead child restored
20 life.
The evening world., 1920-09-07

the four branches OF the industry
dyeing, broad silk manufacture, rib
bon making and fancy weave manu-
facture.
The evening world., 1920-09-07
They harbor disease
germs
The waste pipes in yOrr shining
- bathroom
germs.
bathroom

TS safe for your small daughter to brush her teeth over
the basin in your carefully kept bathroOm2 l. the air
i rising from the drain pipes free from disease germsP
You've seen tie unpleasant accumulation the plumber
takes oft Of te basin trap when he cleans but do you
know that germs multiplying constantly in this efuser
Careful sebbing makes the porcelain your bathroom
look pOtess, but il Is pOveess to kill the germs in the
drains o..
And though more disease % CONTRACTED from persons
than Places you cannot ignore the menace of the disease
germs in your bathroom. You able to avoid
ae human carriers Of disease, bur you make your
home safe.
The evening world., 1920-09-07
The nay to be- really safe

disease and discovered too the way render germs harm
lsss. 1t has given SylPhoNathO, and SyphO-Nathol
makes easy and practical for homes the antiseptc
cleanliness doctors mean when they Say ''clsan."
Careful mOhsn everywhere giving their families this
greater protection The Last thing each night they wash
ing the basin and tub with Sylpho-aho They are
letting this drain into the traps and remain there all
night The cleansing solution diinfecs thoroughly and
makes the pipes dean and sweet.
These mothers careful TO purify the short overflow
pipes, make the tiny bits of and dirt col.
lecped in them absolutely sterile.
Start today keep your bathroom clean the inside
sS it the out. Keep bOule of SyPhoNatho on the
bathroom shelf and make using the regular every
day habit that you have made using soap.
Leading hospitals use SylphO-NathOL 1t comes in
convenient szes. l5c, &c. Csc and $ Get il at drug
and department stores The Sulpho-Napthol Company
Boston Beh Co.. N. Y. and PhiIa., Agents.
The ak danger spotS
IN your home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
COLUMBUS, MISS.


 Columbus. Miss, October 15.-( (spe- eial)-united states naval air station balloon No. A 559,, which left Pensa- cola Fla, al i:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon on practice flight. landed al ll:5o o'clock Thursday morning on the farm of D. L. Lawrence, 12 miles east of Columbus. The balloon was piloted by Chief Charles Stellman, and in company with him were Chief c. E. Streeter, Chief E. A. Johns and J. S. Armour.
 The course of the trip was almost straight up the Tom bigbee river from Mobile and only three stops were made before the final landing. After travel ing all night at the rate of 12 miles an hour, the greatest altitude being between S,060 and 4,000 feet, the avi- ators stopped few miles from Alice ville Alay at ! a. m., Thursday. Leav- ing there at o'clock they made two more landings in Pickents county.
 The men who made the trip came to coiummbus and left here few hours later for Pensacola.
 The final election count for directors of. the Columbus and Lowndes County Chamber of Commerce under the di- rection of the committee on elections resulted as follows:
 <A. ~h- i<eA NiSHCc anu H. lL nttnel0 were elected to represent the district east of the city.
 W. G. Evans and T. B. Hardy were elected to represent the district west of the city.
 J. w. Lipscomb. Henry Beard E. L. Kuykendail John r. Frierson, G. r. Banks. V. B. Imes. I. l.. Gaston, T. A McGahey. J. l. Harrison and H. NJ Pratt were named as the directors from the city of Columbus
 One of the feature social affairs of the season was given at the Choctaw Club here last night under the direction of the Bernard Romans Chapter, D. A. R.. when a cabaret show was given. The. attraction was given for the bene- 1t of the scholarship fund of the cha6- ter and large sum was realized.
 Dr. J. J. Chisolm. a member of the medical staff of the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore and Miss Eva Ftaerson. sister of Hon. John F. Fri erson of this csity were married this morning at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride in South Columbus the cere- nony being performed by Rev. J. c. Rowan, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. The couple left Immediately 1or Baltimore. where they will reside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

Commissioners shannon and Johnson accuse them of being careless and in- different in the performance of their duties.
 The city clerk has ten days in which to check the signatures with his books and then must certify to the City Com mission his Conclusion. whether a proper number of citizens have signed the petitions. If this requirement. is found to have been compiled with, the commission must call an election to be held in not less than 90 nor more than 40 days. The officials are permitted to seek reelection.
 Mayor Paine and some of the com missioners are said to have expressed willingness to go before the voters in an election without testing the recall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERA1D SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1s 1920

Charles F. shannon, city commissIon- CTS. were filed with c. C. Pashby city clerk, late today by committee of citizens, headed by James r. Bickers. an attorney.
 Names of S,697 qualified voters were signed to the petitions according to the committee. Votes cast in the last city election numbered 19,41S. Under a law requiring that such petitions be signed by at least 25 per cent of that number the documents filed today needed only 4.S5s.
 Separate petitions were filed gaiust the mayor and each of the commissions CTS! Those against the mayor and Commissioners Edgar and Allen, al- legged malfeasance and misfeasance in office. and made a number of other charges. The petitions directed against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

bers of the crew of his ship, the trawler Richard Bulkeley, might be saved as the snip sank following the explosion of mine.
 Mrs. Allen Adams King of Albany. widow and war bride of the gallant off cer, christened the destroyer as it slipped gracefully into the water
 formal assemblage of naval officers and other notables attended the launch ing, as well as a large number of pa- trictic Americans, whose cheers went up as the King left the ways at 3 o'clock
 Commander King was a native Ala bamian. His naval career began when he received an appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annanotte h., the late Senator .TohnaT. Morgan. a close friend of his father, Hon. Frank Ragan. King of New Orleans. Commander King
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
ALBAN

Albany, October 15.->tSpecial.) - The United States navy paid it's official tri- bute to the memory of Commander Frank Ragan King, one of Alabama's s greatest heroes, Thursday afternoon when the destroyer King, No. PAP, was launched at the government shipyards in Camden, N. J. The destroyer was named in honor of the late Commander King, who gave his life~ while mine sweeping in the North sea that mem law. but the Citizens League. which sponsored their election, is reported to have insisted on a legal fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

received his primary education at Scotts- boro. took a two years preparatory course at Cullman and later entered Auburn, going from there to Annapolis
 The death of Commander King occur red on July l2. 1919 The trawler Bulke- ley, flagship Of the squadron under his command, was struck by mine in the Northsea- Commander King was on the bridge as the ship sank. He gave his life belt to member of the crew and went down with the boat.
 To Prevent ChiIIs Take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC to destroy the Malarial Germs in the Blood and thus Prevent Cnills. 75c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
Cannot Try Crank for Murder
 Nv Aannciafrd De-

adeaphfa, October l5.-District At teRnay F. K Ranninger of Montgomery eeNty. announced today that Augusta Iasuuaie. "ths Crank" win not be placed sa trial charged with the death of Blak- ely Coughlin. who was kidnaped last July Despite his alleged confession that he kidraped the child, the district at tcFney said. Pasquale cannot be tried 1p4 murder under state law unless the oody of the child is found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
RECALL IF MAYOR,
 4 COMMISSIONERS
 OF MEMPHIS ASKED
By Associated Press

Memphis, Tenn, October 15.-Peti- tions demanding the recall of Mayor Rowlett Paine and John B. Edgar, Thomas H. Allen, Horace Johnson and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-24
body ARRIVES
FROM CHEYENNE
Funeral Services For the Late Mrs.
Vernie Darden Held Today at
3 O'clock at Grave in Oak
land Cemetery.

The body of Mrs. VERNE Darden, OF
Cheyenne, Wyo., arrived in Keokuk
yesterday and was taken to Cunning
ham & Hawkes. undertaking parlors
Mrs. Darden was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brown, OF this
city For the past four years she
has made her home in Cheyenne. She
was member of the A. Me. church
of Cheyenne, from which church fl.
neral services were held before leav-
ing Cheyenne.
Her husband, f. II. Darden, who is
enga ged in the auto taxi business IN
Peoria, H., was unable to accom-
pany the body to Keokuk, but will
arrive from Cheyenne the latter part
of this week. Miss Lola Wells, a
friend of Mrs. Darden, accompanied
the body to this city.
Besides her husband and parents,
she is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
H. Lindsey of Burlington, Iowa, and
Mrs. Anna Motifs of Keokuk. and two
brothers, George and Arthur Brown,
of Oskaloosa, Iowa. lnterment took
place this afternoon at 3 o'clock In
Oakland cemetery, with brief serV'
ices at the grave, conducted by the
Rev. Sterling More.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-24

II the company would be ready I,
consider twenty.five-year franchise
ne was assured that it would. I'M
mat 1t wanted some relief of this sor
ilrst The company is asking for .
raise OF 10 per cent on the present
rates. p'eseh
This proposed raise, according tc
MI. Biggs, would be borne by the
large consumer Members of the
committee thought this was not ex.
actiy fair, and there was some dis.
cussion as to just why the company
was asking for an increase in rates,
me proposed increase would not af.
lect the greater portion of the con.
sumers, 1T was suggested, If the pro.
posed plan was followed. Il
In speaking of the wish TO expedite
Mayor Lotion, told the com.
mittee that had Mr.. Hoffmaster sent
the letter when it was expected that
ne would. the Keokuk committee and
the council could have been working
On the plan before this.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-24
Daily Stock Letter.

| Daily Stock Letter.
| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, March 24.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
| today said:
AS was 10 be expected from the
stock market ready to dance at the
pulling of the strings by pool opera
tors, today's session was sensitive &C
advancing rates for call money loans
General Motors, old and new stocks
touched record high points, the one
at 40 and the other fractionally
above 40. Crucible Steel was as high
as 255 at one time, only to drop BIZ.
low 240. Baldwin Locomotive ad.
vanced close to 144 and then slid back
to below 1856.
The entire performance was pro-
relation to news developments. The
turnover was heavy, approximately
100000 shares changing hands in
the first three hours.
In the last hour values melted
away rapidly under the influence of
IA percent call money Everything
in the list was affected by the sell
ing wave, net losses ranging from two
to more than twenty points, the
break in the more pronounced specu-
lative shares, like Crucible, General
Motors, Baldwin Locomotive and so
on, being especially severe There
was also a bad break in cotton,
March spot reacting as much as 240
points pound, or more than $40 a
bale. Other months went down SIS
a bale.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-24
Picking Candidate

United Press Leased Wire Service. !
LlNCOLN, Neb., Mar. 24-Republi
can candidates for governor of Ne
oraska comprising the field against
governor Mckelvie were slated tc
reassemble this afternoon in an eff
tort TO pick one of their number to GO
to the political mat with the governor
at the April primary.
Pollard, McMulen and Mclaughlin
are ready for the meeting, although
Poilard,s friends are said to be urg-
Ing him TO withdraw from the confer
ences. Mathewson was not present
today and it was considered doubt
ful if Tom Hall would attend this
afternoons session of the "elimina-
ton" pow WOW.
Mckelvie hackers claim to be I'm
worried.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-24
|. engineer and E. A. French viii
!, over Report on Costs and op-
ration Submitted by Water
Works Company.
SUBMITTED
k.I,ls Of Water Company Say That
|, ,,oer Consumer Would be Hard
est Hit in the Proposed
Increases.

tsnlres showing the physical value
operation costs of the Keokuk
(terworks company were presented
ne city council and the citizens
Ter works committee this after.
m at a joint meeting of the two
lies with representatives of the
Iokuk Water Works company, Mr..
gs and Mr.. Horner. These figures
4 be checked up by the city engi-
n J. r. Winters, for the engineer
| features, and E. A. French for the
knce part of the report.
This plan of operation was sug.
lied by City Attorney, G. n. Dickey
owing the presentation of the
Eres by Mr.. Biggs. /. Mr.. Dickey,s
u was sanctioned BY the confer
ke. The Water Works company is
ling all possible expedition in the
liter, as they claim that they must
lure some. relief in the matter OF
es
chairman Elder asked Mr.. Biggs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-24
/ VIM. Sinton, Transfer
Phone Is 523 Blondeau
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough.
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt sure relief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid and certain remedy.
Musterole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep a
Jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
lieves sore throat. bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints sprains, sore muscles
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit often prevents pleumonia).
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-24
FUNERAL NOTICE.

HOUGH-Funeral services for the
Hate James c. Hough will be held
from the residence, S12 Exchange
street, Thursday afternoon, O'clock.
Burial at Ashton, Mo, Friday morn
ing Friends invited.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-24
Majority For Wood.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
PIERRE, S. d.. March 24-Work
ers for Hiram Johnson's candidate,
here today conceded a majority fol
Wood in the republican presidential
primary in South Dakota yesterday.
Results known here practically
assure the nomination of Wood for
president they said. @#.