davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12
BURY Ex-SOLDIER
 ON ARMISTlCE DAY
(Continued from Page One)

tAontinuc0 rom EhSe one electrician with the Landers, Frery X Clark Go. in New Britain. While at New Britain he became a member of the Chamberlain Council. No. 2, Ju- nior Order of American Mechanics. In the latter part of November, 1919, a cold settled on his lungs, weak from gas, and as it became steadily worse he was forced to quit work in Janu- ary, 1920. After few weeks at his home here he was taken to the U. s. P H. s. Hospital at Arlington. Conn.,, a few miles from New Haven, on March 26, 1920. All efforts to restore his health proved in vain and he was taken home on October 24th, 1920. He died here at his home last Tuesday morning at o'clock, at the age of 2l years. months and days. A good soldier and true patriot. May he rest in peace.
 Mir. Olson is mourned by his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. James Olson, a brother, Richard W. Olson. and a sis ter, Mrs. Adelard Garipy, all of North Grosvenordale, and host of relatives and friends.
 The funeral was held on Armistiee Day (Thursday) with services con ducted by the Rev. C. A. Lindevall at his late home at o'clock, and at the Swedish Lutheran church at ? o'clock. The body was laid at rest in the Swed- ish Lutheran cemetery with military honors Olson's comrades in the os- car w. Swanson Post marched to the grave.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

by ringing in four points for his team. superior passing won the game for the Nutmegs. Lineups: Nutmegs: K. Johnson If, Stein lg. Almquist c. T.. Johnson rg, R. Johnson If, Ray John- son, If. Moxie's Pets: Forsberg If, Ray Peterson lg, R. N. Peterson C, E. Johnson rg, F. Johnson If, NJ. John son If. Baskets from the floor: Ann quist ?, Stein l, Forsberg 1. Referee. s. Johnson.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

s165o
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12
THE HOSPITAL BABY FUND
Those Born At the Hospital Giving
 to Swell Relief Fund

The suggestion of Mrs. Ernest c. Morse that dollar be given to The Patriots Day Kimhall Hospital Fund in the name of every child born within that institution. has met with marked success, and we print below the names of those who have contributed to the fund during the past week. Many par ents will undoubtedly send in their "tin men" in the names of their children during these closing weeks of the fund which is steadily approaching the 5000 mark The list for the week follows:
 Carolyn Morse St00 Hayden Franklin LOO ! Stewart Franklin LOO ! Frederick Franklin LOO ! Robert Miller, born Oct. 10.
 1920 200 H Helen Elizabeth Wheaton LOO I Jerome Clark Tourtellotte LOO i Arthur Raymond Tourtellotte LOO | Margaret and Lawrence 200 E Helen Claire Mongeon, born
 Armistiee Day, 1919 LOO [ Irene and Helen Bruce, first i twins born at Hospital.
 Dec. 18th 1912 200 i Baby Ellen Theresa Meehan. born June 10th, weight 2 F lbs, still at Hospital and
 now weighing 9 lbs. 2.50 f
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

The Ho-Bo party that was planned for the 17th has been postponed until a further date.
 The club is to hold dance in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening, Nov. F. Pep's orchestra is to fur nish the music. Tickets may be se- cured from all club members
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Barrett-Frink

The home of Mir. and Mrs. George Frink was the scene of very pretty wedding Saturday afternoon. Oct. 80, when their daughter Stella was united l in the holy bonds of matrimony to ' Ethal Barrett, an ex-service man. The rooms were beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums. roses and car nations and bower of hemloek boughs and red berries formed the background for the bridal party Can dles were used for Illuminating the rooms.
 Rev Henry Baker was the officiat- ing clergyman and Miss Marion Wright of Ohio. a college friend of the bride. played the wedding march from Lohengrin. During the cere- mony Mrs, Ida Masters sang 70 Prom ise Me" very effectively.
 The bride was gowned in white sat in with georgette overdress, veil and wreath. and carried a shower bouquet of roses. Her attendants were Misses Leslie and Susan Sumner. dressed Tn green organdie and pink voile respect ively, each carrying pink roses. Miss Louise Milligan of Danielson, the brides little cousin, was flower girl and was dressed in pink. The best man was Cyril Paine, also an ex-ser- vice man.
 During the reception which fol- lowed, the brides cousin, Mrs Avis (Gallup) Grant of Providence sang "In the Sunshine of Your Eyes" Re- treatments of cake. ice cream and fruitade were served. the bride cut ting the wedding cake.
 Over 100 guests were present, some coming as far as from Ohio to attend the wedding. The bride is a graduate of Woodstock Academy, also of Wellesley College, class of 1920. The groom graduated from Woodstock Academy and the Wentworth Insti- ute, Boston. Both are popular mem- bers of society and it is matter for eongratulation that they will continue to reside in town.
 The gifts received by them were un- usually fine and included several sums of large amounts of money. Af- ter brief wedding trip the young couple have set up housekeeping in their new home, the Avery farm in the Chandler district.
 Mrs. Orville Trask of Worcester spent Monday here.
 Kenneth Hicks visited his brother Donald in Southbridge last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Perrin are spending several days in Providence
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Trask and fam fly motored to Willington last Sun day.
 Miss Maud Milligan is substituting for Mrs. Alice White in the Fabyan school this week.
 Mir and Mrs L. H. Healey and son Merrill, also c. II. Potter. are among those attending the National Grange sessions in Boston. Mir. Healey has charge of the Connecticut exhibit of fruit.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12
REGIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
 MEETING
Three Day Program At the First Bap
 tist Church Beginning Next Friday

Under ttv auspices of the Windham County Sunday School Association, the Connecticut Baptist Convention and the Connecticut Sunday School Association, Sunday school regional institute will open on November 19 at the First Baptist church and will con tinue for three days.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12
VESTED CHOIR OF
 FIFTY VOICES

There is to be vested choir of fifty voices at the Congregational church on Sunday, when the Junior choir, that has been in training under Fred erick W. Bailey, choir director from Worcester, is to sing for the first time with the Senior choir.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12
LITTLE PERRY GIRL IMPROVING

The little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E F. Perry, who has been ill with a slight attack of infantile paralysis, is reported as much better.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

Miss Jennie Granata was a visitor at T. NJ. H. S. last week.
 A pipeless furnace has been install. ed in the M E. parsonage.
 Mrs. J. A. Wood and Miss Ruth Wood visited friends in Oakland. R. l., last week.
 Leon Walker attended the Harvard Princeton game at the Harvard Sta dium last Saturday.
 The Swedish Lutheran church held festival last Saturday night. Music was furnished by the "Crow Hollow Jazz Band"
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart of Mapleville. R. |, were visitors at the home of Rev. J. A. Wood last Sunday.
 A basket ball schedule has been put up in the High school gym. The first game will be played in December. Practice will be commenced on Tues day.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society held its weekly meeting last Wednesday. Mrs. E. Darling gave an interesting account of the district meeting at Lynn, Mass. Miss Thyra Walker sang solo, after which re- treatments were served by Mrs. L. Walker and Mrs. Rawson, the host esses, and a good time was enjoyed by all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27

AS over Sunday guests Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. G. Kellam, sig South Fourth
street. entertained Mrs. Kellam's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Cameron of st. Cloud,
MINI. Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron re-
turned to their home this noon. /
= - X \ =
=. Mr. and Mrs. George S~turdevant,
100 Boulevard venue have as their
guest for a fortnight Mrs. Sturde-
wants sister, Miss Luella Blanchard
of Santa Cruz, CAL, who arrived here
Friday night. Tonight Mrs. Sturde-
wants father, r. E.. Blanchard, also
of Santa Cruz, will arrive tt visit for
two weeks at the Sturdevant home
n he will accompany his daughter
to their home in Santa Cruz. Both
Mr.. Blanchard and his daughter have
attended the ecent national G. A. r.
convention at Indianapolis. Mr..
Blanchard was a California delegate,
Mrs. George Jauss and son. Clar-
ence. left on Saturday noon for Min
neapolis, where they will join Mr..
Jauss and make their home. Tn honor
rpf Mrs. Jauss there have been num-
erous attractive social affairs during
the last few weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jauss will be at home to friends at
1341 Knox avenu Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
~" Tinker BobclM
a@Mx
hcarGAeA. Rolcomb @G8NJ
.oFTsTo SEE CHIEF PoRKY.
v CarlysleA. Rolcomb

Jack the Wood Rat felt very bad.
He vas not used to going without his
dinner. And as 500 as Tinker. Bob
was off for a visit to the midst of the.
Forest with Major Pole Cat, Jack
thought he would help himself. The
King knew he would try something
like that, so he put the food in a
basket and hung it in the middle Of
the room. OF curse Jack was angry
and after trying to reach the basket 9
time. or, two, he lost his balance and
fell onhis nose. ~
The Little Tailor laughed when Mr..
Wood Rat bumped his nose. and at
once there was trouble. Jack came UP
| and showed his teeth and said: III
when I, bump my nose" and he cuhed
Mr.. Grasshopper Mouse till he
squealed for mercy. ~
"Now that's just enough. I'm going
to show you that When 1 come here to
make a, suit of pajamas for you that
you can't cuff me around like that"
and ran for the door,
"Oh don't tell the King, please
don't tell. the King" cried Jack the
Wood Rat. Come back. come back,
I'll stand up and let you fit them to
me. If you will not tell the King"
II don't intend to tell the King"
SAID Mr. Vi. Mouse. Will liz you
without telling anyone" Then he ran
away into the Forest.
Jack felt relieved when he thought
the King would not know anything
about ii. II wonder what that Tailor
is going to do" said he to himself.
He thinks he's very strong for sue
a little fellow"
Mr.. G.. Mouse, the little Tailor, went
out into the Forest to find Chief
Perky. AS usual he found him asleep
in the old. Elm Tree. II wonder" when
he'll wake up" said he to himself.
Just then he heard a sound Of voices.
The sound came closer and closer till
right in front Of him too Sammy
Squirrel and Minnie Chipmonk.
They were saying very sweet things
to each other and they didn't think
there was anyone around that could
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
MANY CITIES REPRESENTED.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. .:7.--More
than one hundred municipalities tnru-
out he country are represented at the
ninth annual convention Of 1.-The nation
al safety council, which opened~a Aye
day meeting here today. The organl7
cation was launched in Milwaukee
eight years ago and has grown fr9tn
an original membership of IA to over
1000.
Is Marcus A. Dow, general safety ag-
emit Of the New York Central lines, ad-
dressed the convention on safety
SERVICE" and DR.. Franklin G. Wells,
medical director Of the Equitable Life
Assurance society Of the United States
spoke on the topic Human Conserva-
ton a National Necessity"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
or INTEREST To WOMEN
St Mary's Social
Committee Named

Among the numerous affairs at ,
tended to at the meeting of the ladies'
OF ST. Mary's church held in the
church dub rooms last week, was the
naming Sof the social committee for
the coming year. Mrs. Ralph Lynch. /
was elected committee chairman to
arrange for The seasons dancing pay
ties and others on the com mittee tre
Mrs. NJ. w. Murray, Miss Valerie Sher-
lock, Miss Marguerite Fretz. Mrs. l..
r. Murphy Mrs. Phil NJ. Golden and
Miss Blanche Lynch.
Mrs. Charles ]. Murphy was elected
president of the st. Mary's Altar so
s.ety. Mrs. j. Il. Poupore was named
secretary. and Miss Marguerite Fretz
The assisting Altar society committee
includes Mrs. John Lynch. Mrs. N.
Simmer and Mrs. Eugene Fretz.
Mrs. c. F. Trepan:er heads the COM
mittee named to Take charge of han
quet arrangements for the coming
year. Other members Of this commit
tee are tMr=. j. F. White. Mrs. John
Lynch, Mrs. ]. Nelson Kelly and Mrs
Isreal Jeffrey. Mrs. Albert Edie was
dishes and silverware
The card socials for the year, the
first of which is-to be held in the nea
future, are being arranged by a COM
mittee of which Mrs. w. Y. O'Connor
is chairman. Assisting on this COM
mittee are Mrs. J. r. Miller. Mrs J.
r. Poupore, Mrs. Mike Neville, Mrs.
Laura. Boyle and Mrs. NJ. Norman.
Mrs. Charles Laughin. who has
been the guest of her parents. Mr.. n
Mrs. A. NJ briggs. North Fourth
street. Taft on Saturday noon for Min
= neapolis, where she will join Mr..
Laughin andNthey will make their
home let, there this Winter. Mr.; Lsughin
Miss Frances Briggs accompanied Mrs.
Laughin to Minneapolis and wNa re-
sumo her studies at the III" ofHMin-
nesota this year.
Mrs. A. d. Baughman. Lewis boule-
Sixteenth district of Women's Chris
tian Temperance union at the annual
DISTRICT meeting he1d at Northwood
last week. Despite the rainy weather
quite a large meeting was Held and
there were delegates from Larimore.
Gilby. 1nkster. Grand Eorks and
Other officers of the district chosen
at this time were: Vice president,
Mrs. j. w. Scott; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Mathis of Inkster. Mrs. Martin John
son was named recording secretary
and Mrs. S. o. Nelson was chosen
corresponding secretary. q
X X Il -.
Mrs. p. A. Quinnell of Portland
Ore, formerly of Grand Forks. who
has been visiting with friends in the
city, left this morning for Neche and
Walhalla, N. D., whereashe will visi,
relatives for a short time. En- route
to Grand Forks Mrs. Quinnell stopped
at Fort Logan to be the guest of he,
son, Captain Earl Quinnell in the
medical department there. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27

hear. But Mr.. G. Mouse heard all
that was said. and it was indeed a
great surprise to him. Suddenly a
thought came to hin, about how he
could arouse Chief Porky. He would
ask Sammy Squirrel to climb the tree
and speak to the Chief.
Wait" said he as he came out
from behind the tree. "Will you climb
up there and tell Chief Porky that I
want to see him ?"
Young Sammy was surprised at
first, but upon seeing who it was, he
answered. You're too small to speak
to me-. please don't bother"
Now listen. Sammy. heard what
o said to Miss Minnie and you'd
better climb that tree or I'll tell the
King" Sammy climbed the tree, and
Chief Porky came down. and what do
you think Mr.. G.. Mouse said?
Tofnorrow-Mr. G. Mouse lis Given a
Spear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
WILL GO TO ROME.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Thomas
Forsyth Hunt. dean Of the college of
agriculture of the University Of Cali
fornia, was appointed by President;
wilson today as a member Of the per-
mancnt committee of the l~nternntiV,-
al Institute of Agriculture at Rome.
Italy. =
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-15
Just BY the Water.

Just by the water and Mrs. Red
Throated Loon lays two eggs in June
which are olive colored and covered
with little black spots, very tiny spots.
We spend our winters in the United
States and then before the spring has
come we're on our way far up North
where there Is cold weather.
"We like the Arctic ocee and you
know it's cold up there. When we
hear of folks going away for the sum-
mer and going to what they consider
cool places we have to laugh. We hear
them talking about 1t In the winter
time.
Eyes, we have many cousins. There
Is the black-tEroated loon, relative.
but he so seldom comes to the United
States that l don't suppose you would
care especially to know about him as
you aren't apt TO ever see him or meet
him.
HE has fine red eyes as we all
have and he too runs over the water
as he is getting ready TO fly for he
doesn't care for the land any more
than most of us do.
s'He too carries his neck way out in
front of him as though he wanted to
make sure his head would reach the
place he started out for first We all
have habits that are much alike you
see. And Mrs. Black.Throated Loon
lays two eggs also of olive color. But
let no one boast that they alone change
their costumes in the winter and the
summer for we do the same and there
are quite number of other creatures
who do too.
'sThe whole trouble is that often
people don't know about us and so
they don't know that we have differ
ent costumes just as they do, even IL
we haven't so many"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-15

dashed into oblivion by a girls Indif-
ference7
He was not aware act three had
closed until the roar of hand-clapping
apprised him of It. Automatically he
joined in. AS the lights came on he
heard Artie's voice:
II say. Miss Otis. won't you come
for a stroll in the corridor? It's
frightfully warm heah."
Il really prefer staying here. thank
you. Mr. Sparkle. but you go"
When he knew Artie had gone Fitz-
hugh walked over to say goodby.
But as he drew near she rose hur-
riedly and fastened toward the cur
tains at the rear Of the box. leaving
him with her mother. who. with her
lorgnette to her eyes, was placldly
ana studiously ignoring him. Kath-
Teen vanished into the corridor, and,
turning, drew the curtains together so
that her face and neck and shoulders
were framed In the aperture. And for
long moment her soft pansy eyes
gazed into his leaping black ones.
And the smile on her lips was heav-
emily. And the light in her eyes, afraid
yet glad, spoke with an eloquent
tongue
Then the curtains fell together. and
ne was alone with Mrs. Otis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-15

ignominy OF lying to placate her. This
angered him. Soon afterward she had
gone to Paterson, N j.. where from
time TO time he heard from her He
tried repeatedly to give her money,
but always unsuccessfully. She re-
pulsed every effort he made. Her un-
spoken reproach, her silent refusal
of his checks. for she returned them
without a word, worried him more
than anything else she could have
done.
What Fitznugh could not understand
was OTIS unrelenting Bitterness. lie
never planned a venture. never made
a move, but some hidden hand was
against II. He was not slow to dis
cover whose hand il was. Nor was he
long In discerning that its owner had
nothing save enmity for him Since
Kathleen's return from abroad he had
taken eager advantage of every or
portunity to be with her. And here
too. he had encountered that same op-
posing force. At first he never sus-
pected Otis. He had thought Otis a
man who disdained society as fri
volity snly for women to amuse them
sci, IS with. He was soon to learn,
however that II is often those who
jeer the loudest at smart society who
secretly revere II most. HypocriticaHy
snob. the fiinty old capitalist was as
well yersed In all those little tricks
and articles and petty suhterfuges of
socially disparaging person as the
most sophisticated dowager.
Fitzhugh's perplexity became a tor
ment. One evening CT was Rt q
charity baltl he reminded Kathleen of
the ia Boheme" evening one year
/ before.
~ shouldn't bring Il up" he ended
only this is our anniversary and an.
niversaries are always the time 70,
recalling things"
She lowered her eyes 10 the cluster
Of violets on her corsage. They wers
his violets. He had long ago learned
her passion for the flower and seldom
the day passed but he showered hel
with thesc-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-15
CONTROL or GARDEN INSECTS
Spraying With Solution Of Arsenats
of Lead Is Effective for Potato
Bugs or Beetles.

Spraying with arsenate of lead will
control potato bugs. or beetles. This
poison solution Is made Of one pound
of arsenate of lead to ten gallons Of
water, with a little laundry soap added
to make the solution stick to the
leaves. Cucumber, muskmelon and
squash beetles may be controlled by
busting the plants with air-slacked
lime mixed with lead arsenate powder.
When plants of any kind are attacked
by lice Black Leaf 40 is generally
used. Arsenate Of lead and Black
Leaf 40 can be purchased at any drug
store and they are usually accompa-
MED by directions for their use. Con-
troll of vegetable insects and diseases
depends much on prompt action as
soon as their presence is noticed.
Spraying and other methods are nee
essary some time or other every year,
for every plant in the garden is In
fected at some time with either a dis
ease or an insect.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-15
PACKAGES MUST
SHOW QUANTITY
Various Fruits and Vegetables
Must Be Marked Plainly TO
Comply With Law.
SHIPPERS DISREGARD RULES
-. Every Opportunity Has Been Given
to Trade to Get in Line With Pro-
visions Of Amendment--Sope
Shipments Are Exempt

Fruits and vegetables in package
form. when shipped into interstate
commerce. should bear plain and
conspicuous statement of the quantity
OF the contents In each package, ac-
cording to statement made by off,
Gals OF the bureau of chemistry, Uni
ted States department of agriculture,
VINO are charged with the enforcement
OF the federal food and drugs act In
structions have been issued showing
how various fruits and vegetables in
different styles of packages may be
marked in order to comply fully with
the net weight amendment to tho law,
and also showing what shipments of
vegetables as ordinarily marketed are
exempt from the net weight provisions.
These Instructions have been distribut-
ed widely among fruit and vegetable
growers and shippers.
The bulk of the fruits and vegetn>
bles now shipped into interstate COM
merce are marked in accordance with
the law, say officials. but some ship
pers have overlooked or are disregard
ing this provision of the law. Since
this amendment has been in effect for
six years and every opportunity has
been given to the trade to get In line
with its provisions it is the opinion of
the officials that there is now no ex-
cuse for any shipper failing to mark
the quantity of the contents on pack
ages of fruits and vegetables shipped
within the Jurisdiction OF the law.
How 20 Mark Packages.
Fruits and vegetables In baskets,
hampers. drums, cartons, boxes, crates
and barrels may In general be marked
by either weight or dry measure, or
when packed in barrels E1ay be marked
In terms of the United States standard
barrel and it's subdivisions of third,
half or three-quarters. Statements Of
dry measure should be in terms of the
United States standard bushel and its
customary subdivisions of half-bushel,
peckJ, quarts, pints or half-pints. If
the quantity of the contents be stated
by weight or measure, Il should be
marked in terms of the largest unit
contained In the package. except that
In the case of an article with respect
to which there exists a definite trade
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-15
CHAPTER x.

The following October Fitzhugh
bought seat on the Board of Trade.
His Golden Goddess, Luck. ever
beamed upon him, and this, no less
than his breadth Of grasp on the mar
ket, and all its wealth of tentacles,
swelled his fortune with tremendous
booms. His speculations in May and
July wheat had alone Melted him two
hundred thousand dollars. Winter
wheat had increased his capital by
two more similar notches. Il was now
well past seven hundred thousand dol
lars, and was rushing on toward the
million mark.
All this within four years. Yet
whenever he caught himself being
awed by the maggie he had wrought
he would quell his rising ego by severe
self-admonitIon: Don't get too con-
ident. Remember it's all gambling
Once your luck changes 1t will go as
fast as II came-maybe faster. You've
liable to lose the whole pile In Que
swoop."
Esther and the thought of her gave
him bad moments. Directly she left
the hospital she had come again to
him, and he had been forced to the