davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-19

honor of her youngest sons birthday.
Eugene was eleven years old. A very
pleasant evening was spent PLAYING
games. Refreshments were served,
consisting of cake, fruit, candy and
nuts.
We are glad to say that the snow
has gone a great deal and some of the
ice, so that we are getting Ill touch
with the world again. For several
weeks it has been impossible for us to
get good many of the necessities, as
the business men could not get
through with trucks to deliver the sup
plies. The roads have been the worst
they had been for years, owing to not
being shoveled out as in years past.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-19

by Mrs. Lythgoe's mother, Mrs. r. b.
Richardson.
Miss Esther Gustavison and Mrs.
Carl Gilbert were in Boston on Satur-
day and attended the Symphony con-
cert, which was the last one of the
season, and heard Cali Curci, on Sum
day
DR.. and Mrs. +. Grosvenor Good
ridge have returned from Jamaica and
are expected in Pomfret shortly.
Mrs. Goodridge is detained in New
York owing to the illness of her moth
er, Mrs. Satterlee. Their son, Fred
erick Goodridge, is passing his Easter
vacation at the home Of Mr.. and Mrx
Charles o. Thompson in Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-19
WEST THOMPSON

Phlneas Young visited in Worcester
on Friday.
Miss Gertrude Sullivan has been on
the sick list this week.
John kenney of East Lynn. Mass.
spent Sunday with Phillip Vincelette
and family.
Misses Floreace and Violet Young
passed the weekend with relatives and
friends at Webster.
MRS. Henry Doette ente-tainej
ABOUT thirty Of the school children
and friends on Tuesday evening IN
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-19
EAST THoMPsd

y George Foster, grocer, is l;,,,
newly painted order wagon, l.
a sign of spring. "
A service was held at the chu
Sunday for the first time ink,
weeks. The attendance was SINAI
ing to the bad travelling. III
Vernon Jepson returned homS
Tuesday, having spent nearly til
months in the south. Chester RobH
who went from here with him, isl
remain at present.
Rinaldo Hoyle returned to his wof
in Lowell last week, having been a
his home here several weeks, waitin,
for machinery to be shipped, which
was tied up on account of the SHOWS.
The warm rain and fog of Friday
and Saturday did much to clear the
snow and ice away and the change in
temperature Saturday night and SUM-
day made all travelling very danger
Gus.
E DR.. H. L. Barnes, superintendent
of the State Sanatorium, Wallum
Lake, R. l., was here last week looking
up data for book he is writing. He
called on Barton Jacobs, also Miss
Ann Hoyle.
Rev. j. R. Miller went to West
Thompson Saturday in company with
Rev. W. H. Bath Of Norwich, District
superintendent, who held the fourth
quarterly conference at the home of
Frank Johnson.
Rev. G. c. S. MacKay of Putnam
md Rev. A. D. Carpenter Of Will |
mantle will preach on Sunday after
con at o'clock, at the East Thomp- |
on Baptist church. Wallace Smith |
/ Eul...-.ll =. u u &c salolist
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-19
Post to Conduct Member
ship Drive

/
4, for the Service man." is
thof the Thompson Post of
lafan Legion. Although a
frdr of the ex-service men
thisYn have already joined
folhtion, more men from the
frorfricts are to be heard
Westpson, East Thompson,
Ouadpson, Mechanicsville,
sonv;tn, Porter Plains, Will
Dale paug, North Grosvenor-
The kenor-Dale.
yenor- hrters at North Gros-
memheaopen for the use of
wrestlin ic, dancing, boxing,
the proPoks, are always on
Post eoloA player-piano, the
er-Dale Csted by the Grosven-
seen arc ,Epassed by any yet
tn date It of the equipment
1t is the
maintain a him to equip and
fury organize, tWeholeth cen
they required OF TINS purpose
service ,nan lip of every ex-
At the rega ABOVE oiserlees:
Oscar w. Swa this !heeeahs VI
fmerican Legitse, NO o. '"e
.yad,asd.v AZ mpson, held on
a,,,. w. IA, the Post by
= a.oh n,onsh, Sc will be sent
.oo,, &C no.s;h,a lphlet form as
Ernest r. John .
'enor-Dale was ell iNoi'n o
er of this post. "a .isN o
we're chosen to heio"' ~
his work: Joseph 'o'l''s 81
rosvenor-Dale; En- :, -
Iorth Grosvenor-DaT
Ex-service men VIII
ition, allotments, arm .oi',p. ,
ay, or anything in 10 -.
Hilary or naval cared W Pc
'rvice men in need OF, - Ia
,ply to the war risk oil
The entertainment cl
&c. ,o' 1oh 80 = p is appier,
ard McKeon, Matthias PIT, -
Olsen, Frank Pelleh -.
NORM. Ernest w. Primo
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-19

the place Of his nativity. and which he
still has great liking for.
The icy condition of the roads was
the cause of small attendance at the
church services on Sunday, and while
those who did attend have cause to
congratulate themselves, for making
the effort to come out, the evening at
tendance is indicative of its being ap-
preciated. The communion service
will be held at the close of the morn
ing service next Sunday. Preparation
for special Easter service is being
made
The chicken supper to be held un-
der the auspices of the Grange on
Monday evening, March %, at 7 o.
click, promises, under the manage
ment Of William Leake, to be like the
whist party a few weeks ago. Affairs
OF social character are much nee1-
ed after the long spell of unusual sold
snowy weather of the past two months
The price CT fifty cents viii be
charged which includes supper and
dancing. An excellent orchestra has
speen engaged to furnish music for the
occasion.
I Three candidates were instructed
d the first and second degrees at the
Agular meeting of the GRANGE on
Aesday evening. The new officers
4 the present year acquitted them
y yes in the lectures in a way barely
piled by any degree team. During
tbusiness session the following
luton was adopted with the in
that it be furnished for pub
hn in the Putnam Patriot: IRE
!, hiatt Quinnatisset Grange de-
20 go on record as endorsing the
of one of it's members, Brother
- It Steele, in replying to the re-
YES. tn daylight saving by Attorney
Morse printed in The Patriot
soc 9Th, wherein injurious refec-
soc q cast on the farmer and those
4lin agricultural pursuits.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-19
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE

There will be no special price for
children at night.
To allow all the children to see
this wonderful picture, a special
matinee for children only. will be
given Monday afternoon at ADS o.
clock.
Admission 1Oc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-08

Manual Arts and Physical Director;
Miss Hannah Tillman, Winona,
Mimi, Director of Music.
Miss Frances Mulally, Charleston,
Wash, is in charge of the Eighth
Grade; Mrs. Dora Giesler, Potlatch,
Idaho, Seventh; Miss Clarice Abra-
hanson; Moscow, Idaho, Sixth; Miss
Eta Barter, Wycliffe, B. c., Fifth;
Miss Fretha Swedland, Potlatch,
Idaho, Fourth; Miss Viola McCarter,
Moscow, Idaho, Third; Miss Helen
Logan, Boise, Idaho, Second and Miss
Ruth Hall, Potlatch, Idaho, First
F. A. Chase, representing The
Fisher National Tour to unite Ameri-
cans for America in Honor Of the
Three Hundredth Anniversary of the
Landing of the Pilgrims, addressed
in Potlatch. His lecture was supple
mented by beautiful colored slides
showing historic and scenic America,
as well as the industries and natural
resources.
Edwin McIntire, of the Weyerhae-
user Sales Company office of Spo-
kane, accompanied by his mother from
Rock Island, ILL.,, spent the week end
in Potlatch, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Humiston.
Miss Mildred Strevey, of billiard,
Wash, who has been spending a
couple of weeks at the home other
aunt, Mrs Louise C. Hail., returned
to her home this morning accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. j. E.
Strevey and brother, Elmer Strevey,
who motored down to Potlatch for
the week end
Miss Mary Jasman who has been
in the main office of the
Potlatch Lumber Company of this
place has accepted a position with the
Elk River office of the Potlatch Lum-
Der Company at Elk River, Idaho,
and will take up her duties at that
place on the 18th inst.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-08
FROM AVON
THRESHING IN PROGRESS

Miss Edith Grimes is taking care
of the Postoffice, the community club
having put up small office after
the one burned last winter.
Sylvanio Davis is rural delivery
man and carries the mail on his Ford
Dewitt Lumford is driving Alex
Monrow's trucks delivering lumber
from his mill
Mrs Maggie Walker moved in
Chacey's rooms last week to be close
to the school.
Miss Hattie Buz is clerking for
c. Long.
C. Bowers has his threshing ma
chine on Bear ridge and is having
good run.
Billy Bowers is threshing a fine
crop of peas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-08
An INSIDE BATH
MAKES YOU LOOK
AND FEEL FRESH


Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, declaring this
is of vastly more Importance than
outside cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing i'll health, while the
pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast,
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it, as a
harmless means of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-08

Osseo, Mimi, Principal of the High
School. Miss Dora May Bowers of
Eau Claire, Mich, is in charge of
Home Economics; Miss Mary Nc
Kenna, Spokane, Wash, English and
Latin; Mrs. McKeown, Colfax,
Wash, History and Science; Profess
sor E. G. Melee, Potlatch, Idaho,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-08
POTLATCH PARAGRAPHS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN

Potlatch Idaho-The Potlatch Pub
lie schools opened Monday, Septem-
Der 9Th. Professor r. S. Chambers
who had charge last year is Superin-
tendent and Miss Hannah Sparks Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-08

should obtain quarter pound Of
limestone phosphate at the drug
store This will cost very little but
is sufficient to show the value Of in
side bathing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-08

Those who wake up with bad
breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or
have dull, aching head, sallow COM
plexion, acid stomach; others who
have bilious attacks and constipation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-08

bowels the previous days indigestible
material, poisons, sour bile and tox-
ms; thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the alimentary canal be-
fore eating more food.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16


New York, Sept. 16.-With ac-
copied applications for space near the
500 mark, q new record, the prelim-
mary details Of the sixth national ex-
position Of chemical industries in
Grand Central Palace. September 20
to rs, inclusive, make certain that the
show will outclass the five previous
ones. The program. aside from the
exhibition proper, is also the biggest
hat has ever been scheduled.
On the afternoon of Thursday, Sep
tember 20, the chemical engineering
symposium will take place. The
American Institute Of Chemical Engi-
neers will hold a meeting in the pal
ace in the afternoon, and papers Of
great interest will be read. In the
evening the engineers will have q din
ner at the Technology club. Three
other symposiums will be held during
the week. One will be on Fuel
Economy" one on Materials Hand
ling" and one on Industrial Manage
ment.' The fuel handling division
and the material handling division
have developed such progress that it
is necessary to give each a separate
section at the coming exposition. I'm
portant topics will be discussed on the
lays these two divisions meet.
A feature of this years exposition
will be moving pictures. They will
prove how American chemistry has
advanced and the subjects will be
placed before the public in a manner
that will enable the veriest novice to
| understand the difficulties that have
been overcome during the past five
years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16

Another Giant Industry.
Comes toTthe Northwest

One of the most remarkable developments
in the entire history of the great American
oil industry has been the solid and rapid
growth of the oil properties operated by the
Cities Service Company, of which Henry L.
DOherty is President.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16

In the event Of a tie for any
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16

To retain the appearance Of youth you must retain health
Instead Of lotions, powders and paints, ask your druggist for DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This famous medicine strikes at the very root Of these enemies
of your youthful appearance. It makes you not only look younger
but feel younger. 1t overcomes the weakness and builds you up.
y Your druggist can supply you with liquid or tablets; or send ten
one-cent stamps to DR.. Pierce's lnyaids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y, and a trial pkg. Of the tablets will be mailed to you.
DR.. Pierce's Favorte Prescription has been in use so years.
If you wish to know all about yourself, drop q line to Dr.. Pierce
for free pamphlet on Diseases Of Women. Should you desire to
consult his medical staff of physicians or ask for information, tho
same will be cheerfuly furnished you wholly without cost and your
letter will be treated as sacredly confidential.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Woman Is AS Old As She Looks
oWomanwant

Wants
to look old. Many
in their effort to
look youthful re-
sort to the beauty
Doctor" Their
mistake is that they
visit the wrong de-
partment in the
drug store.
Beauty depends
upon health.
Worry, Leepless
nights, headaches
pains, disorders,
irregularities and
weakness Of q dis
tinctly feminine
character in . short
time bring the dull
eye, the "crow's
feet" the haggard
look, drooping
shoulders, and the
faltering step.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16

dation Of the Commission for the Re-
lief IN Belgium, Of which Herbert
Hoover is chairman. Another Bel
Rien il already enrolled at the Mas
sachusetts institute of technology.
Twenty-Five American graduate stu
dents have gone to study in Belgian
universities in accordance with this
exchange arrangement. All travel ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16

penses Of the fellows are paid by the
Edmcationai Foundation; tuition fees
are RENTED by Belgian and certain
American universities. and in add1-
ton the fellows are granted funds FOR
living expenses during the scholastic
year as follows: To Beagians entering
American colleges, $1,000, and to
Americans entering Belgian institu-
tons, 10000 francs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16

will nave many interesting phases.
These include sessions on subjects
which will be developed in the two
new sections of the exposition, and
sessions on chemical engineering for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16

liner Kroonland, arriving from Ant
werp brought twenty-five Belgian
graduate students who are to enter
various American universities this fall
under a fellowship exchange plan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16

These Prices Good Only in North
Dakota, Minnesota and Montana.
Please do not accept subscriptions
for a shorter period tina Is shown In
the above schedule. An individual
subscriber may pay as high as $500
in advance for Herald but no higher.
How to Secure Points.
The only way to secure points IN
this campaign is by securing sub.
scription payments to The Grand
Forks Daily and Sunday Herald.
Subscription rates and point credits
in all states except North Dakota,
Minnesota and Montana.
Price. Points.
One year ::.........'1s.SS 1893 sSo
m ZOO months " 300 400
NOMINATE YOURSELF
Name
Town
State
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16
NOMINATE YOURSELF
BIGGEsT CHENiICAL SHOW.

as a candidate in The Herald Pure
Bred Livestock Campaign.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
O.o o23:26Y4 ? 24NASNVAlzP5FE5A

consult no one. Tn matters relating to my occupation, l seek experts. In po- litical matters I get my leads from Henry George. H. c. Wells, Herbert Spencer and Oppenheimer.'
 Policeman: Tn personal matters, l take my own advice expect where tho matter concerns my wife or family, in which case they have half to say. In cept in emergencies. when 1 use my own judgment. I ask no one about how I should vote"
 Stenoerapher: T don't consult any | body about my personal affairs or about politics. In my work, what my boss says. goes"
 Professor of mathematics: "In per sonal matters. final decision is up to the man himself That is true in my case As regards my work, have a free hand and do about as I please. IT political matters, the decision is made | in my subconscious mind after care ! ful reading and reasoning"
 Leader of negro jszz band: Nobody but myself has anything to do with my personal matters. Same way with my work, it's up tome to please tho audience or I get fired. 1 watch to ses what tunes they .lil1e, then play them Tn politics us fellows talk 1t ovel among ourselves after reading wha the politicians have to say, then WI generally come to the same decision and all vote the same way
 Lawyer: "In business matters, take my partners advice. In persona
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

On the other hand there arc 1s per cons on mo Atlantic coast alone who ara regular crouuot fiends. Rice is among 'orn Other day they pulled off a crouuat tournament in Brooklyn. and S-belIcvo it or noti-there was as biz crowd present as there ever has been Lot the National League bah park there when the podRers were playing in Cincinnati. or some other far away bort
 Rice. after only 4s years croouetiug heht bunch of veterans through the wickcts.
 --~< Croquat is as the late John F.. Sulli- van used to say. a great game to leave alone" It is. as Iris Speaker insists, aandv sport for those too young 10 play baseball. and yet not only enough Go want Go stay indoors and play checkers when the weather's fine.
 Croquet was born out of paIlmail. a famed British French sport of Ions ago. Then thcy called it "crolris' until somebody thought up the more modern name
 There are less exhilerating methods of spending an afternoon than croquet- Ing. Tiddledywinks and dominoes, for instance.
 But there is this to say for croduet n leads all outdoor American sports ir two respects.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
WHOSE JUDGMENT DO YOU TAKE
 -ln personal matters | lin business2 !

WHOSE JUDGMENT DO YOU TAKE
 In personal matters
 lin business2
 -in political matters?
 Doctor: My own"
 Insurance saIesmen: My own. One of the main things in life is cultivation of self-reliance. Emerson's Essay on Self Reliance I regard as one of the most valuable things ever read This applies to personal matters. In my oc- eupation, so many men know more than 1 do, that I read trade journals and use their best ideas. Tn politics seek the newspapers but form my own opinions and don't take their advice
 Publisher: Tn personal matters l follow my own intutions, also in my occupation because on the average they're right. I believe in the Demo- cratic party only as a party of pro- test"
 ! Superintendent: q inquire around | find out all can from others, then use my own judgment. When I take some other fellows advice. I always fall down. In politics I think things over a long time before making up my any party
 oil man: My own. l stand on my own legs and let others stand or theirs
 Wyoming csttieman: q take my own advice. Nobody knows as muci about things that concern inc as I dC myself"
 Anarchist: "1n personal matters.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

matters. I use my own judgment but often consult my wife and Q few select friends. In political matters my own Usually I sleep over a thing--take a morning after judgment. As a test Of Judgment, l solicit the person who has knowledge and experienced
 Day laborer; Tn personal matters. my own opinion goes also in politics. In my work, have no say and am told what to do.'
 Car conductor: consult my wife in personal matters. Tn politics, ask no one As regards work. We all talk over our common problems at at car barns
 Farmer: 'Is boss in my own fam fly in personal matters. I'm going to vote for Cox and my wife for Harding About my work, I go some by farm pa pers and also place stock in gevern-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

t-Croquet has the lowest casualty roll
 2-No crosuet player ever threw the world series.
 Of course there are certain rules for inc playing of this game. But usually everybody makes his own rules as he goes along. This does not apply to the f7i professional croqueters i'm the United States. They play according to Essex.
 The reader should understand that there is considerable difference be- tween croquet. croquette. and cro- auette. Tho first is a game for fel- low. the second makes game of fel- low. and the third is made for a fellow of game.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
By Alnlan

nent reports. and talk things over with my neighbors"
 Young wife. Tn personal matters. I consult my husband. Tn my work, he helps a lot by figuring out labor say ing devices Tn politics, r have a mind of my own.r
 Carpenter; Personal and political matters concern me only, and I ask no advice l do keep my ears open for good ideas. In my work. I do what ever the contractor wants
 Mother of two: "In all matters, my husband and I talk it over, compromise. and both stand by the mutual de- cision"
 l Girl clerk: I'm my own boss. In politics. think fll go q lot by the can didates' pictures. In my wo-k. I don't have to use my brains-am told what to do.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
A auslNEssLIkE ENHANCEMENT

Mrs. Pestor-There's a movement oi. foot 10 compel husbands.t 10 pay salaries 10 their wives. tho same to anyone else who works for them. Don't you think that's fair.
 Her husband-Eminently fair. if the husband reserves the right to fire those who prove lunsatisfactory.-Houston nnaI
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
Republican Legislative
 Ticket

James X. kinney-Dist. No. 1, com
 posed of Phoenix precincts l. g. D.
 6, f3 and t4.
 chss. x. Pishon-Dist. No. 2, com
 posed of Phoenix precincts ', f5,
 f6, 20, 2f and 25.
 W. E. Rsninaton-Dist. No. 3. com
 posed of precincts Alkire, christy' Phoenix 8, 9, 10, 17, ts, 22 and 2s' O. E. sehupp, Dist. 4, composed ot t Phoenix precincts 3, q, n, 1z' ls
 and 24, ParI<view and Wilson J. c. Phillips. Dist. 5, composed of
 preeinotss Osborn 1, 2, and Si Los Olives i and 2; Serman'a'
 Madison and Creighton.
 c. R. Gordon, Dist. 6, composed Of
 Goodyear. Gilbert, Broadway
 Hcard. Kysene, Tempe East Chandler. West Chandler and Hiaiey
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
Ss:tl..DC.SI IS l..... .II'''' I''''' |:'.. I::.. Y '!
m O- D. JOYFUL

BL O. D. JOYFUL
 Charles r.. Rico has beon playing oroquet since 1S7t He is Co that sport what Babe Ruth is to baseball Croquet fans gather on tho gido lines-often as many as four and five at a timei-to ses Rice chase tho wooden ball round the lawn.
 There are some people who do not like croquet The latest census figures sav something like los million are bit- orriy opposed Co the sport.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09

$75 and $40 extra choice Deluxe
Suits and Overcoats-Gaments sure
to please the most exclusive dressers
these who want the finest of every
thing. The fine all-wool fabrics, the,
hand tailoring, the style and fit will
appeal to you. The values are the
greatest we have been able to offer
for years. Special at. .....,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09

s559.7s
Why We Sometimes Talk Price!

Our ability provide extraordinary clothing
furnishings merely ordinary prices
unrivaled article sell and
quality Only the BEST merchadse
origins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09

$40 and $45 suits and over
coats, worth these prices, by
value and comparison, are
now revised to. ....
$50 and S55 suits and over
coats from our regular stocks
and recent advantageous pur-
chases, repriced to. .........
$50 and $S5 suits and over
coats, garments from our fine
regular stocks, revised to the
lowest level at. !.............
800 and $95 suits and over
coats, the very finest clothes
money will buy, repriced in
this event to.