davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-22
Local News Motes

About thirty members OF the Filler
woman's club ~ere guests OF the
twentieth century club OF Twin Falls
"a their ninth annual breakfast given
~ that club at the Rogerson hotel
tuesday.
Invocation was given by Mrs G. W
simpson. Following the breakfast Mrs
80 W. McRoberts introduced The toast
distress. Mrs. Arthur X. Seaver. who
ia turn cieveriy introduced each
seaker o. the day Mis- Young gave
8 most delightful toast on The
Team. Mrs Dwight then sang selec-
on. Mrs. Sampson and Deliah" in
charming manner. Miss Hl1bsrd
poke on -The Builders and vas fol-
lowed b. Mrs. J. r. Jcsiin. whose sub
ect was Adam" Mrs g. A Zines
ave an interesting talk on The
Tran~ OF the past wear. and Mrs II
81. Clouchek spoke on The For
81 ard Look Mrs. Charles r Barton
tAen handed the new president the
avel In clos ng the ensemble sang
Every Lady Comes q smiling the
rords from the pen of ars Seaver
Mrs. Guibert played the accompani-
u.ent
The decorations were large baskets
* apricot blossoms while at each
cover was a laid bouquet Of the FRA
-iant blossoms Mrs Allen vas
chairman OF the breakfast commit
ce and Mrs. Robert Rogerson was
Hartman OF the breakfast commit
Tee.
Members OF the Fier Women's who
tended the breakfast included: Mes
dames. 7. z. Moore. n. J Weaver. G
K. shearer. T. l. CARNEY A. n Hol-
Is. +. n Snyder. " A. shear. A o.
maitland. Arthur Schoiten. = A.
Dwight. George Leonard. r r HAYS
In /. Sweet. LOOMS Brown. W p
slworth. T. X Ellis T : Nicholson.
n J. Chnds. Elizabeth Showers. VII
lam Bunce. C. G. Patton. r p Cefar-
olm. A. J. Daum. J. l. Edwards. Earl
'furray. Schroeder. Ida NJ Allen J. W
Tanner. D. l. Bsamer. II. H. Schiid-
man and c E Deal
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-22
Prominent BREEDER HERE

Roy shutwell o. Boise. one Of the
foremost breeders % Duroc JERSEY
swine in he state was caller Al the
L. S. Otto farm Tuesday Mr.. shut
well was aemlrinE the hns Otto herc
with q view Of making Investments
later. shutwsii made his reputation
as a breeder IN Iowa. and purposes 20
continue n the same lines IN Idaho
Ike many other breeders be has re-
Gently encountered serious losses
smouE bis stock and al present has
only two animals upon which 70 buiie
his herd. He and Mr.. Otto concur
IN the thought that there never viii
b A season when purebred livestock
riii Be a. scarce as this year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-22

School election was held al The
school house Monday night p }
Kaibdesch vas elected a. trustee
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Orm and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ward and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
T. n. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engie o. California
have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs
\ Musser
Miss Pencils Ellis called on Mrs.
s n. Kalb1 eisch Sunday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16
MEMS CLUB EVENING POPULAR
Many Requests For Popular Numbers
By Lotus Quartet.--Out of Town
Parties Coming

Now that the program for the con-
cert and dancing to be given under
the auspices of the Mems Club Of
Putnam at Union hall on Monday eve
ming, April 10th, is being definitely
arranged, the committee in charge is
receiving many requests for numbers
to be given by the Lotus Quartet OF
Boston, which will be the concert feat
ure of the evening. 1t is expected
that this entertainment will attract
one OF the largest crowds of the sea
son to Union hall, as the combination
of the concert by the Lotus Quartet
and the dancing program by Witt
STEMS Orchestra of New Haven is one
of the most attractive that has been
presented in Putnam in many seasons.
Mr.. Wittstein is bringing with him
the six men who have played with him
for the past ten years and have made
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16
PHOENIxvnLE

Lola Ethridge is employed at o. H.
Latham's.
Schools opened Monday for the
spring term.
Mrs. Cora Clemens was a Wilt
mantle visitor Saturday.
Mrs Annie Lincoln is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Henry LaForte of Abingdon
was in this village Saturday.
Mrs. Helen C. Joslyn and friends
motored to Putnam Saturday.
A number of out of town visitors
we're at Roy Clemens Sunday.
Henry Hall was the guest of friends
in WiIlimantic over the weekend.
Mrs. Anderson, the school nurse,
visited numerous schools here Thurs
day.
Miss Gladys Joeelyn was at her
home from Worcester over the week
end
A teachers meeting was held in
Eastford Thursday. A. W. Greer, SUI
peryisor, had charge.
A large number of local people at
tended the dance in Abingdon Satur-
day evening.
Rev. F. T. Meaeham conducted the
service at McNair Chapel Sunday af-
ternoon.
C. P. Latham and Mr.. Smith have
been making repairs on the buildings
at the East Hill school.
Mr.. Fits, who is in charge of the
state road work, spent the weekend
with his family in Hampton.
Miss Vera Bennette and her cousin,
Miss Bishop, spent the weekend in
Ashford with Miss Bennettess parents.
The state road between Phoenix
vile and Eastford is in good eondi-
ton, and Mr.. Fits has a number of
men working there all the time.
The Community Club met Friday
evening. The was singing and
County Agent Davis gave an interest
ing lecture on Milk Production and
other profitable lines to be in connec-
ton with same. Miss Woodin read a
paper on Home Economics. The fire
apparatus was given tryout, and
there was demonstration by Fire
Chief Lathem and his squad.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16
REV. c. H. BARBER DIES
Danielson Clergyman Well Known In
Eastern Connecticut

Rev. Clarence Howard Barber, for
more than a decade pastor of the
Westfeld Congregational church,
Danielson,. died at his home in that
place, Saturday He had been in fail
ing health for some time He vas CT
years old.
Rev. Mr. Barber was we'll known in
Eastern Connecticut and throughout
the state. He was especially well
Known in Putnam, where he had often
supplied the pulpit of the Congrega-
tional church. He was president of
The Connecticut Temperance Union in
1914 and was actively interested in
that society until poor health forced
him to retire from all activities.
Mr.. Barber was born in Canton, this
state, February 9Th, 1853. He was
graduated from the Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary in 1880. Besides
,eing president of the C. T. T., he had
been president of the state Christian
Endeavor organization and director
# the state Home Missionary Society
He leaves wife, two sons and a
laughter.
The funeral was, held from the
Westfield Congregational church,
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Subscribe for The Patriot and get
double value for your money.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16
SUNDAY. UNCONVENTIONAL
DAY

Baptist churches in this city. to-
gether with 10000 Northern Baptist
churches throughout the country, will
observe Sunday, April Is, as Demon
national Day, in making final prepar-
ations for their New World Movement
campaign for $100,000,000 to be con-
Quoted from April % to May ..
Throughout the SO states of the
Northern Baptist Convention special
stress win be laid upon the past
achievements CT the denomination If
America and in foreign lands. Men
and women of outstanding prominence
from Roger Williams, the founder of
the first Baptist church in Rhode Is
land, and Adoniram Judson, the first
Baptist missionary to Burma, down to
the present time, will be remembered
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

and their accomplishments held up as
an example to the church membership.
Incidentally attention will be called to
the New World Movement, which is
the most comprehensive program of
church extension work yet to be I'M
dertaken by the denomination, calling
as it does for the expenditure of
800, 900, 900 within four-year peri
cd, the doubling Of the present mis-
sien force maintained by the North
ern Baptists in the foreign field, and
the increasing of the resources of 10
Baptist schools and colleges in the
United States by more than 100000
600
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16
ABINGDON

Joseph Elliott has bought new
seven passenger Buick.
Mrs. Annie P. Flagg has reopened
her home for the summer.
The Whist Club met at Mrs
Sharpe's last Friday evening.
Mrs. Warren of Willimantie was
visitor at Albert Bakers over Sunday.
The program at the Grange last
Wednesday evening was gwen by the
officers.
Rev. Mr.. Fuller was in town last
Thursday officiating at the funeral of
Darwin Horton.
Mrs. Thomas Elliott entertained the
Ladies' Benevolent Society on Thurs
day from IL to i.
d. Kenyon was hurt while working
/ ing the woods. A large tree fell up
on him, injuring his right knee.
Miss Nj. Stone was visitor at the
home of her parents lately. She has
f Just returned from a few weeks spent
in Florida.
t The costumes worn at the masQuer-
ade dance last Saturday evening, in
4 Grange hall, lived up to all that cos
tunes should be for such an affair.
Many couples were there from neigh
boring towns, thus making it plain
that such affairs are still popular.
An interesting souvenir of the
great war came to J. n. Platt the first
of this week in the form of bar
racks bag" This bag was left in an
English rest camp at Calais, France,
in May, 1918, filled with articles of
clothing. Since that time he had not
heard from it.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16
FUNERALS


Funeral services for Chauncey F.
Bosworth, who died in California,
were held from the Bosworth home
on Woodstock avenue, Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Jay F. Ullery
of the Episcopal church officiating.
Members of Israel Putnam lodge,
/. o. o. F., of which Mr.. Bosworth
had long been member, conducted
the ritualistic burial service at the
cemetery. The bearers, all Odd Eel
lows, were F. D. Card, j. Fred Ash,
Walter D. Torrey, Frank Miller, L. 7.
Wilson, c. f. Richardson.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16
UNION

Mrs. Jennie Hamilton is with Mrs.
Fred Chism of Westford.
II. J. Tyler of Southbridge was home
fer few days the past week.
Miss Evangeline Lawson visited her
grandmother. Mrs. Baldwin, the past
week.
After spending the Easter vacation
at his home. Fairman Howard has re
turned to Dean Academy, Franklin
Mass.
Paul Rizner recently arrived at
Camp Dix, N. j., on his way home
from Panama. He will receive ms
discharge and be on the reserve list
for four years.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16
PUPILS PLAN PLEASANT TRIP

The Sc Tor class of the Tourtellotte
Memorial High school, North Grosven-
or-Dale, are planning to leave the last
# this month for Washington, ID. G.
This is an annual event for each
Senior class. During the year many
ways are devised TO raise money to
defray the expenses of the journey to
the National capital.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16
Henry T. Bugbee

Funeral services for Henry T. Bug,
bee were held at the home of his sis.
ter, Mrs. f. B. Kent, Grove street
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, Rev
G. c. S. MacKay of the Baptist church
officiating The pail bearers were
Howard Thorpe of Westerly, George
Nj. Sampson. Woodstock. E. B. Kent
j. Richard Carpenter, Putnam. The
body was taken to Woodstock Hill foi
burial
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

Rev. s. T. A. Rock has been reap
rented pastor of the Putnam Metho-
dist church and will also act as pastor
of the Methodist church at West
Thompson. The appointment was
made at the annual meeting of the
New England Southern conference
held at Plymouth, Mass, last week,
which Mr.. Book attended.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

his name famous for dance Music
throughout the lower half Of New
England. Dancing will be enjoyed
following the concert from $40 until
l o'clock. Tickets for the evening
are to be sold exclusively by members
Of the Mems Club and will not b
placed on public sale until the evening
of the concert.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

Members of the Tourtellotte High
school basket ball team, champions OF
the northern division of the Quine-
bauQ Valley League, came to Putnam
Tuesday and had the team picture tax
en-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
WHITE SLAYERS PLEAD
 N 10 CHARGE

In the United States court, at Phoenix, Thursday last, Samuel B..
 Lancaster and William w. Casey pleaded guilty to the charges of con- veying two women, Mrs. Samuel B. Lancaster and Mrs. Louise Newman, from Los Angeles to Kingman, and sentence was to be passed on them yesterday, what is to be done with the women has not been indicated by the court.
 Lancaster, whose name is ficti- tious, has criminal record, as has Casey. The men stole the automo- bile in which they arrived in King man, and the party was supposed to be on its way to some eastern point, When they arrived here they were short of funds and the four occupied the one room at the hotel. NIohave county officers arrested the quartet and they were bound over on the same charge, conspiracy to violate the Mann white slave act. The two women also have served sentences in juvenile homes, and while rather young appeared to be hardened to life of crime.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11

will attend the wedding of her sOr
 Harry, who is to be married in tha
 city on the 17th of the present month We are not advised of the tlt young lady.
 N. B. Boner came in from the c. O D. mine the first of the week to have medical care given to his right leg (which he had injured in lifting a mine car back onto the rails in the course of his work at that property. He will be kept from returning to his work for some time.
 Mrs. A. B. Fancher came up from the Big Sandy last Saturday and spent several days here and with her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Gaddis, at the Oneida Ranch. She was accompanied by Mrs. Anna Meloy from the Round Valley Ranch, who visited with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Smith
 Mrs. George H. McDonald return ed to her home at .Crozier Station Thursday last, after having spent the past two weeks under the care of Mrs. Mary Eleanor Cohenour. Mrs. Mcdonald is fast regaining her health since undergoing a successful operation, which was performed by Doctors White and Tilton
 Mrs. A. J. Angell was successfully operated on at the residence of Mrs. Mary Eleanor Cohenour by Doctors White and Todt, week ago and was returned to her apartments in the Adams House, the first of this week, where she is reported to be fast re- gaining her strength. Mrs. Cohen our was the nurse and much good came of her efforts.
 B. c. Taylor who has been confin- ed to his home for some weeks past with an injured back, is now able to be about during the bright part of each day and will probably be able to return to work on his lease at the Tigress vein at Stockton Hill within a very short time. MT. Taylor had the misfortune to strain the muscles of his back, while handling sacks of heavy lead-silver ore at that place.
 s. Ford Eaton and family of Chlo- ride are among the visitors in King man today.
 Joe .Heyer and wife are in from Union Pass today to secure supplies for their camp. They are accom- panied by Al. Nance.
 William O'Dea and wife are King man visitors today from the Chloride section.
 Morgan Jones came in from the Jones Brothers ranch this morning.
 O. o. Fullerton was Kingman wis itor this week from the Big Sandy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11
Around The Town


1 c. J. Wilson and family came in from their Round Valley ranch yes terday and Mir. Wilson is attending to business here today.
 Mrs. R. G. Davidson is confined to her home, threatened with an attack of appendicitis. She is somewhat Improved at the last report and her friends hope for her speedy recovery.
 The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Dial died at Yuma, Ari- zona, on November Sth, 1920, accord ing to information just given to this paper. She was aged eleven months.
 Mrs. Kate Gardner, of Kansas City, has been here for some time past visiting her niece, Mrs. G. H. Clack. She departed for California points last Wednesday evening.
 If the party who picked up pair of field glasses in the Central Commer- cial Co. hardware department, will address same and place in Postoffice no efforts will be made to prosecute.
 Thomas Greer and Charles Clayton have bought the Central Lunch Rooms at Oatman and will open up the new business about December 15. They will put in new horseshoe counter as we'll as tables.
 Jack Wilson and B. D. Boalen have leased the Kravania place on Front Street. Both these men are well known throughout the county and should do we'll in their new business venture.
 Mark w. Musgrove is now in New York looking after the financing of his placer properties on the Colorado river. MT. Musgrove expects to get these properties financed and under development during the winter.
 Desert Souvenir for Xmas. A mounted Quail, Cor a pair, on, Cac- tus or Cat-claw would make your present a truly Arizona gift. Easy packed for shipment. o. c. Polling, Taxidermist and Furrier, Phone Red 177. Adv.
 R. J. Abbott, the genial travelling freight agent of the Santa Fe, was pleasent caller at this office Wednes- day of this week. Local agent Max ey introduced Mr. Abbott to the King man public.
 Mrs, Rosa Jungi leaves this even ng foI> Washington, D. C., where she
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11

A. B. Fancher is in town from Cane Springs.
 John Caster, of Albany, Missouri, is visiting with his brothers-in-law, Clack brothers of this place.
 J. R. Lindsay is here from Kansas City, Missouri, to visit with his daughter, Mrs. G. H. Clack.
 Miss Nadine Hubbs is confined to her home with sprained ankle since Mor day of this week.
 H. L. Horner is again at his work back of the Arizona Central Bank window after several days illness.
 Alfred Boner is Kingman visitor this week from his ranch in the Sig nal section. .> '....,. John M. Neal spent several days here this week with his family from his Burro Creek cattle ranch.
 Robert BiXby, of Katanning, Pen nsylvania, is visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Thos. J. Hudspeth, of this place. Frank Soto is in town attending to business affairs from his Colorado River ranch.
 George F. Williston and wife are among the visitors to Kingman to- day from the Golden Star mine.
 The Central Commercial Co. have a carload of Corrugated Roofing roll ing and are booking orders for deliv- cry upon arrival. Ask for prices.
 Adv. . The Central Commericial Co. has just unloaded a carload of and 12 ID. mine rail. Ask for quotations.
 Adv. The Central Commercial Co., is of fering users of FireStone Tires some real bargains next week. See that advertisements in this issue. Adv.
 Mrs. J. N. Cohenour and daugh- ter Eileen are again residing in King man, having returned from Los Ang- eles the early part of this week. M. H. Murphy, who has been very ill with pneumonia for more than week past, is now reported to be fast convalescing. William M. Sitton has been in kingman for several days this week from his Sandy ranch, attending to business matters. il
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-11

Miner Want Adds Bring Results
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-14
Loom-End Department

Thousands of yards of Loom End Calico, Regu-
lar stock is worth 25c per yd. Loom End
Price per yd. .121
Thousands of yards of Loom End Percales,
standard yard-wide Percale worth 40 and
Scots: per yd Loom End Price per yd.... I
One lot of yard-wide white Scrim, hsEstitch-az.
ed and lace effect edge reg liar 25cE
per yd value. Loom End price persd. ..-..-1
One Lot of staple checked Ginghams, escorted
checks. A regular 3Octs per VI value. e
Loom End Price ....................
One lot Of solid blues and fancy striped Everett
Cheviots regular 40cts per yd value.
Loom End Price per yd ................2
One lot of 32-inches wide Fancy Dress Cling
hams, good 45c per yd value, Loom
End Price per yd
One lot of 27-inches wide Fancy Dress Cling
hams, in Stripes, Plaids and Checks,
regular 40cts per yd. value, Loom End
Price q
One lot of yard-wide Pajama Checks, regular
40cts per yd. value, Loom End Price per yd. q
One lot of yard-wide solid colored Percales in
blue red and black good 40cts. per
yd. value. Loom End Price per yd. 49,. q
One lot of 32-inches wide fancy mercerized
Shirtngs, a good value at 4Octs per yd.
Loom End Price per yd. ................2
One lot of fine quality, fancy dress ginghams,
plaids, stripes and checks A regular 45c
per yd., value, Loom End Price per yd.. g.
One lot Of 32-inches wide fancy plaid Dress
Ginghams, fine quality, and beautiful
finish. It's good at SOC per. yd. Loom
Emu frlce IN
sOne lot 40-inches wide colored Organizes,
pink, blue and lavender-also same grade
in white beautiful quality and worth
$1.OO per yd. Loom End Price per yd. ...7
One lot of 81 inches wide silk striped Shifting
Crepe. Regular silk shifting styles and
every pattern good one. A regular $500
per. yd. value Loom End Price per yd :. 81.
One lot of 32-inches wide Fiber Silk Shirt
ings This will make beautiful Shirts and
it's a splendid quality, well worth $3.50
per yd Loom End Price per yd. -. 81.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-14
Our Semi-Annual Bargain Feast Will Be Spread
On July 10th.

Hundreds looking forward waiting anxouy money
saving opportunities affords According usual have
sacked
length that less than Besides the
emulation from stock have assembled thousands yards
Loom End Ccoes Perca Gngham Shngs
Ogandes Vo White Goods Etc. which offer maufact
urer today considering the levels
chande for fall this sale will be the biggest sales
had
Remember the Date. Be on Hand the First Day,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-14
Clothing Department

1t has been effort to keep representative
sortment of young mems Suits all the season. 1t
has been big season and few odd Suits here and
there has made up assortment that will certainly
interest the who is in the market for suit The
midNle-ageo.man who wants neat suit at little
price won't be disappointed.
Mems Regular $500 Suits, Loom End Price. 95
Mems Regular 5000 Suits, Loom End Price. 1895
kaks RsguM 500 Suits, Loom End Price 1875
Mems Regular $3.50 Suits, Loom End Price. 1895
Mems Regular $3.50 Suits, Loom End Price 21.95
Mems Regular $4,000 Suits, Loom End Price 1895
Mems Regular $500 Suits, Loom End Price 24.95
Mems Regular $500 Suits, Loom End Price 27.95
Mems Regular $4,000 Suits, Loom End Price 29.95
Nap's Regular $45.00 Suits, Loom End Price. 3295
MEMS Regular $500 Suits, Loom End Price 3795
Boys Two-Piece Suits
Boys Regular $1,000 Suits, Loom End Price. s. 7.45
Boys Regular $1,000 Suits, Loom End Price. S95
Boys Regular $500 Suits, Loom End Price. 1895
Give your clothing necessities prompt attention.
The lots small but good.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-14

There has been much agitation and speculation the last the
high living the larger have put dis
the their stock claiming
they performing patriotic duty by reducing the high of living The
they marked their mehadise high the
the reduction still
much for their merchandise than merchants generally all
country. this camoufge wish call
Gonaga to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-14
Take a Look

At our lines of Wash, Wool and Silk Skirts.
DON'T FORGET THE CHILDREN'S WHITE
DRESSES. Our Ladies' and Chidren's Bingham
Dresses will look good to you. Don't allow any thing
to escape you or you are liable to miss the very thing
that you are most Interested i'm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-14

and back everything
the bargain tables will something
outcome and what's
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-14
We Have Always Set the Pace In Price

always depended small profits big
Any merchant who sells merchandise
do will be looking for job With these facts before
the assertion that the high living be mate
reduced until the demand along line than the supply The begin
sight Don't be deceived supply needs With liberal
always buy ahead and