davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-11-19
WILL AID STock0RowERs.

Tucson, Nov.-A message of Southern Arizona was brought from El Paso by Webster H. Land, vice president of the Tue son National bank, who attended a meeting of bankers of the Ell Paso district called by the Fed eral Reserve Bank, for the pur pose of discussing the financial situation with J. s. Mitchell, of St. Paul. MT. Mitchell is a mem Der of the Federal Reserve board. with supervision of oper ations in the west.
 MT. Mitchell assured the bank CTS that the Federal Reserve institut tion, through the War Finance Corporation, would provide the banks with sufficient funds that would allow them to carry their customers over a long period, obviating the neces sity of forced foreclosures.
 "The War Finance corporation is lending an enormous amount of money to bolster the cattle industry" said MT. Land, and all those who get their papers in proper shape in applying for loans will be provided with fin apceS.
 ''There is not a great deal of this money being loaned in this section for, the reason that but little is being applied for. Most of the loans are being made throughout the northwest and middle west, where the ranch men and feeders have quan titles of feed and no cattle. By means of these advances from the gov ernment those who want to re stock their ranges and feed lots with cattle are enabled to come to us to buy their stock. By this means all sections are benefited. Most of the money is going into Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, the Dakotas and Kansas, where there are worlds of feed and a shortage of livestock"
The border vidette., 1921-11-19

Tucson-SPecial election to be called to choose site for $75O, GOO high school.
 Phoenix-War finance corpor ation announce advance of S1,- 800, GOO for livestock and agri. cultural loans.
 Tom bstone = First National Bank to re open during coming week.
 Phoenix-Private car compa- nies operating in state pay taxes totaling S42, 800.
 Yuma-Plans for organization of valley grape growers launched
The border vidette., 1921-11-19
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Ma ture to do it's work.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 E. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
The border vidette., 1921-11-19
AUTO IS BURNED.

A large touring car belonging to parties residing in Nogales was consumed by fire Saturday night near Benson on the road to St. David. A number of auto mobilists returning from Tucson saw the fire but were unable to put out the fire as non of them carried an extinguisher.-Pros- pectOr.
The border vidette., 1921-11-19
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
November 14, 1921.)

Revival of numbering and in creased volume of building oper- ations with lower rates of in. terest at big banking centers are sure indexes of steady climb to normal business conditions state industries prosper.
The border vidette., 1921-11-19

nestle. tOtaled 14O, ,OUO, ,OOO pounds during October. This compares with 1000, GOO pounds sold dur ing September and an average of 75,OOO,OOO a month during August and July. These sales are the largest for any month this year.
 Jerome-United Verde to build $1 100000 crushing plant.
 Superior-The Magma mine to cement three compartment shaft down to 600 level.
 Kingman-Calling off a rail strike increases activities in dis trict.
 Superior-Cattle man buys Red Top group, active development planned.
 Ballock company in Crook Canyon building 20 ton Gibson mill.
 Miami = International Smelt- ing company to re open plant November 10th.
 Chaudler-Marico Creamery to open local plant.
 Risbee-Cochise County Bank CTS Association oganize and elect officers.
 Superior to get modern service station including supply room.
 Yuma - Contract signed for construction of new sewer sys- tenn.
 Phoenix-State water commis sion files 311 applications to ap. propriate state waters represent ing total cost of $49, 100000.
 AJo organizes chamber of con- merce.
 Seligman-Forty carloads of cattle leave depot for California.
 Flagstaff-Large cattle ship. ments reported throughout en- tire district.
 St. David Estimated cost of Charleston dam project $2, ,25O, GOO, cost of removing railroad $75O, ,OOO
 Phoenix Building construc- tion for past 6 months totaled $911, ,116.
 Globe-Old Dominion mine is now water supply for entire city
 Casa Grande - Preliminaries completed for new power asso- citation.
 Phoenix-$3Oo, GOO state school fund to be distributed to coun- ties.
 Florence-Sta Oil com. pany to erect $25, ,OOO distribut ing station.
 Tombstone-Prospect for re opening First National Bank improving.
 Miami-New copper ore pro cess reported by state Univer- sity.
 Oatman-United Eastern sinks new shaft.
 Kingman-Mine development in Katherine gold district pro- missing.
 Oatman-The United Amer exploring.
 Miami International Smelt- ing company, to employ 300 ad ditional men.
 Oatman United mine opening good ore on 600 level.
 Katherine e-Comstock Conso- 1idated company getting ready to develop property.
 Holbrook- Indians in San Juan district lease 4,6OO acres for oil tests.
 Silver King mine reports strike of high grade ore.
 Flagstaff - Proposed bridge across Colorado river to cost $135, ,OOO.
 Phoenix-Salt River Valley ships twenty five cars of citrus fruits.
 Wellton-Development of 600 acre tract into modern vineyard in full swing.
 San Simon Go operative Bank 6 Trust Go. takes over San Si mon Valley bank.
 Phoenix - Cattle shipments throughout. state to be substar- tially larger than anticipated.
 Douglas to become Arizona headquarters for American To bacco Go.
 St. Johns-15, boo head of sheep purchased in New Mexico for Long H. ranch.
 Seligman-Sanford Livestock company ship 10 cars of cattle to California.
 Florence - San Carlos dam listed among projects to be con- Structed to relieve unemploy
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26

eompanied by Miss Gertrude ZONES,
motored TO Bristol Sunday and visited
Miss Ruth Bartlett. who was there as
junior worker with the Swarthmore
Chautauqua Company The party
found that the Chautauqua Company.
which was in Putnam recently, had
had successful week in that city
Mrs, Cora Johnson Bates and
daughter. Miss Elizabeth. of Limoaa.
Fla. are visiting in Putnam They
formerly lived on Mechanics street,
this city.
George Z. Dresser has purchased of
John C. Phillips, formerly of this
city. strip Of land bordering on the
river in front Of hrs property on
Church street
Rev. Thomas Cooney of Naugatuck
called on = F. Brady and sister, Miss
Sarah Brady Thursday Fr Cooney
was formerly Of Grosvenordale parish
for many years.
Mrs Harold W Covell of Wnchen-
don, Mass. arrived today to stay un=
til Tuesday with her mother and sis
Ter, Mrs. Alice r. Kennedy and Mrs.
Wallace Smith. Main street
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tetreauli and
daughter. Mrs i.oriue Atkinson. of
New Haven. have been guests of Mrs.
Joseph i.izotte. Woodstock avenue.
Mr. Tetrcault WAS former head
clerk at the Byron d Bughee store.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26
MAKES l4o OFFICIAL VISITS
Mrs Bartlett Asss,. i6o. Although
Only Two Are On Probation

The quarterly report Of city court
probation officer. Mrs " J Bartlett.
To the Connecticut Prison Associa-
ton. shows that only two persons
were placed on probation during the
last quarter. although there were lao
calls made, including visits To her
home Mrs Bartlett assisted 100
persons with advice aad counsel dur
ing the last three months.
What Putnam needs. said Mrs,
Bartlett this week. "is a social work
er. an assistant to the probation Off
GERS. The position Of probation Off
Ger allows enc TO act officially only in
connection with court eases There
are many persons who are continually
in need Of advice and supervision,
even where there Is no occasion for
court action. and TO fill this need there
should be a social worker.
''In the neighboring city of Will
mantle. they have social worker and
the expense of her salary is more than
met BY increased efficiency IN looking
after the towns needy Also many
persons are helped and protected by
this special official
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26

J. Richard Carpenter and sister,
Mrs. Hattie Bowen. went By auto 70
Winthrop. Mass. yesterday. They
return today accompanied BY Ar. and
Mrs. Kenneth &. Ballard. who viii
spend two weeks here with their par
ents.
Mrs. Herbert J. Smith. Sunnysids
avenue, entertained at bridge Wednes-
day evening in honor Of Mrs. Helen
Kenyon Vaughan Of Greenville. s. c.
who. with her daughter, are guests Of
her parents. Yr. and Mrs. Marshall
Kenyon. Grove street.
Mrs. n. S. Whipple has returned
from Newport. Vt. where she "sent TO
attend the funeral Of her father, Ed
ward ". Joslin. Mr.. Joslin was the
father Of the late Edward y. Josiin,
who conducted the Putnam Coal q
Wood Company many years.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26

g MIR, and Mrs Ralph l.. Kenyon had
A. guests over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Works Of Charlton, Mass.
ME. Annette B. Johnson, Main
street. who has been i'll FOR several
months, Is now able to be out.
Mrs. II. s. whipple is entertaining
her sister. Ms. N ". Revill, North
amptoil, Mass for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore O. Kennedy
~ Norwich called on Mrs Alice =.
Kennedy. Main street, Monday.
Miss Dora Benoit has returned from
two weeks with her sister, Mrs Wal
ter Hughes, Manchester, \. II.
Ernest Miour left Monday for the
lake with the long name at Webster
for stay Of three or -four weeks.
Miss Helen Taylor of Amherst,
Mas. is guest this week OF the
daughter Of 7 l.. Taylor. Oak Hill.
Midsh.pmen Brousseau and Raifei
~ are expected TO arrive home the
first IL next week FOR months leave.
Mrs. c. Fontaine. Rattey street,
who was recently operated on at the
Nav kimbull Hospital. is improving
Mrs. ALVIN Lsehanee, Providence
street went to Webster Monday Ia
visit Mrs John Daitle for short
stay.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26
LITTLE LIVE LOCALS

The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church viii hold a rummage sale on
Main street. near Peoples Market. on
Sept >
Miss Eleanor Carpenter has been a
guest Of Mr. aud Mrs. Kenneth c.
Ballard. Winthrop, Mass. the past
week.
MIR. aud Mrs Oscar S. Rich and son,
Church street. have returned from
two weeks at Morris Cove. near New
Haven
Mrs. Elizabeth s Howell has sold
her property on Chapel street to
Moses Lussier. who occupies one of
the tenements therein.
Mrs. Elizabeth s. Chase. Lyon
street. returned last evening from
eieht dIys with her sister-iu-law. Mrs
William Brock, Providence.
Mr. and Mrs Chri.,opher Cho'n,ere
and family and Miss Adeline ehabot
Of Central Falls have been visiting
Peter Chabot, Providence street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.. Dean. Me
chanics street, are entertaining Mrs.
VI +. Beatty Of Chester, Pa, aud Mrs.
II. +. Hoover and son of Petersburg,
Fla
Mr. and Mrs. W. J Bartlett and
daughter. Miss Dorcas Bartlett ae.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many relatives and
friends who so kindly assisted us dur
ing the illness and death of husband
and father Also for the many fora
tributes.
MRS. NELSON KING
MRS. W. f.. SMALiING
ALLIE s. KING
ARTHUR J. KING
MRS. {. II SMITH
ALINE X. HOGAN
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26
CANAL STREET
CONTRACT TO J. p. SABtN

The contract for the improvement
Of Canal street from the north end Of
the Smith block south 10 Pomfret
street and for building sewer pit on
Arch street was awarded this week by
City Engineer George ". Perry TO
John +. Sahin Of Putnam Mr.. Sabin
made the lowest quotation Of the four
bidding. Work was begun Thursday
afternoon
At recent special meeting Of the
city an appropriation Of $4,000 was
voted for these improvements. The
work will be 70 install 900 yards OF
penetration macadam, and the road
bed made permanent
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26
MANY FROM PUTNAM
ATTEND CLAM BAKE

About go persons. including many
from Putnam and Thompson. attend
ed the annual clam bake yesterday at
Burrilrs Grove. East Putnam. The
proceeds of the dinner were to 10 to-
ward the East Putnam Methodist
church.
The menu consisted Of clam chow
der, corn fritters with syrup, sweet
potatoes. watermelon and coffee. A
four-pieee orchestra made up Of local
talent furnished music during the din
ner.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26
HAMILTON HOLT TO SPEAK
AT WOODSTOCK PICNIC

Hamilton Holt and Rev David Pitt,
pastor of the First Baptiat church,
Norwich. will speak this afternoon at
the union Sunday school picnic Of
Woodstock. being held at Roseland
Lake.
A union church service will be held
at 7.30 Sunday evening at the Wood
stock Swedish Congregational church.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26
Card of Thanks

We. the undersigned, wish to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks to the many
relatives ana friends who SO kindly
assisted Us during the illness ana
death of our little daughter Frances
also for the many floral tributes.
MR.. AND MRS. ERNEST CUTLER
MASTER FREDDIE CUTLER
West Glocester.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26
BORN

BOURGEOISE-At Day KimbaII Hos
pital, Aug. ~. a son. Norman, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie BourgeOise Of
Putnam.
ST ONGE-At Day kimball Hospit-
al, Aug. -. daughter, Edna May.
to Mr.. and Mrs Peter st. Onge Of
Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26
Card of Thank

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton to our friends for the kindness
shown US in cur bereavement in the
loss Of wife and mother; also to thank
those who sent the beautiful flower
in her memory.
J. A. EUVRARD
and Family
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26
MARRIED

Observation-Disclosures - In Put
nam, Aug. 20, by Rev John c.
Stoddard. assisted by Rev. Edward
Z. Cowles, Percy Sprague Richard
son of Bridgeport and Miss Sarah
Eliza Durfee Of Putnam.
HERLIHY- MIOuR In Putnam. Aug
%. by Rev. c. F. Bedard, Lester
George Herlihy and Miss Mary
Laura Miour. both of Putnara.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26
DIED

kING-In Putnam. Aug p, Nelson
King. aged 8 years.
EUyRARD-In Pomfret. Aug. 20.
Victorine B. Euvrard, aged 81
years, wife of J. A. Euvrard Of
Putnam and Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26

Read the August Hay Rake-Hay
Makers Number-full of Sunshine,
at all good news stands, 20c.--Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26

G. d Arnold will reopen his Sea
Grill on Front street Tuesday, Sept.
6.-Ady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
Ripping Rhymes
JOY OF LIFE
BY WALT MASON

It's pleasant to be living when
springtime has the floor, and natures
kindly giving the best she has in
store The blue birds and the red
their lays triumphant sing; I'm sorry
for the dead ones who can't enjoy
spring. It's pleasant to be tramping
along the dewey void, at early morn
ing, lamping the beauties manifold.
Oh, there are times and seasons when
woes my soul exhaust, and l have
divers reasons for thinking life a
frost: when winter winds are shaking
the chimney and the door, and rheu-
matism's making each passing hour a
bore; when autumn transforms drizzle
as though they'd never quit, 1 feel
that life's a fizzle that ne'er will make
a hit. But springtime makes me
grateful that | am here to see, and
any gent is hateful who doesn't prance
with me. The people leave their
couches to greet the smiling morn.
the kickers and the grouches, the
SICILY and forlorn; the hungry and
the fed ones, they form a merry ring;
I'm sorry for the dead ones who can't
enjoy the spring. But maybe they are
knowing a spring that never dies,
where clouds are never blowing
across the spangled skies; and maybe
they are giving some thought to us,
and say. We're sorry for the living
their spring must pass away!
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
Dinner Stories

Mr. Hindleton appeared at his
neighbor's door one evening in a tow
ering rage and uttering fierce threats
against his neighbours dog. Pongo.
Vainly the neighbor tried to ex-
plain that Pmgo was only puppy.
ut belongs to Johnny" he said.
land it would break his heart If any
thing happened to it. / think" hope
fully, that its manners will improve"
Manners" repeated Hindleton.
I'm not complaining of its manners,
but its nature. After it had jumped
all over me it bit the back of my leg"
That's as far as it can reach"
broke in Johnny in a wounded tone.
you don't expect a little pup like
that to bite big man like you on the
neck, do you?"
Priscilla Dean tells of a little girl
who was lost in a bargain sale rusy
at a Los Angeles department store.
The child had become separated from
her mother and was screaming Justify.
why didn't you hang on to your
mothers skirt in such a crowd"
me couldn't reach it," bawled the
youngster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02

tenn which is in successful operation in many
cities of the United States. The judgment of
most students of municipal government strongly
favors the city manager system, mainly because
of its efficient operation and the business-like
methods with which it administers public affairs.
The city manager assumes that the city is
corporation in which the taxpayers are stock
holders, and the manager is held accountable in
just about the same manner as the general man.
ager of business concern is held responsible by
the persons who own it.
This centralizes authority and at the same
time focuses responsibility. The city manager
must get results. Inefficiency and bad manage
ment cannot flourish long, if the city manager
understands his business and is earnest in his
work. If it does exist, the voters and taxpayers
know that the city manager lacks the qualifica-
tons for his job and should be discharged.
The proposed system assures direct method
whereby the wishes Of the people are translated
into effective municipal measures. The members
of corporation have no trouble in seeing that
their policies are executed by the manager who
directs the active affairs of the company. So
also under the city manager form. The manager
is the directing head who does the work. If he
is incapable incompetent, unwilling to manage
city affairs for the best interests of the COM
munity, he is asked to step down and out and a
successor takes his place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
DECLARES HIS STOMACH WAS
BLOWN UP LIKE A FOOTBALL

4 had such a dull headache that l
couldn't think clearly and l know my
work was not up to the standard. Ny
nights were spent in fitful sleep and
when morning came l got up feeling
like / had been beaten, thoroughly ex-
haUsted and so tired l could hardly
drag my feet around.
why, l can't begin to tell you what
Dreco has done for me-I'm like a per-
son re-created and this wonderful
herbal remedy deserves all the credit.
l sleep the night through and awaken
brim full of energy, looking forward
with pleasure to my work, all the
heaviness, languor and pain gone.
can eat and enjoy whatever I fancy;
bowels move just as Nature in
tended they should and I feel like I
want to stop people in the street and
tell them of this great medicine
Dreco."
All druggists now sell Dreco and it
is being especially introduced in Rich
mond by Glenn Thistlethwaite's drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
Answers to Questions

Money-How many kinds of paper
money have we in the United States
mean by this. what is the security
back Of our different issues There
are seven distinct varieties of United
States paper currency. They are given
below together with the security upon
which they are based:
Federal Reserve Notes-Secured by
40 per cent gold and 60 per cent COM
n!ercial paper.
Federal Reserve Bank Notes-Se-
cured by United States certificates of
Indebtedness, United States one~year
gold notes and per cent Gold Reduc-
ton Fund.
Silver Certifcates-Secured by the
Silver Dollar Fund.
United States Notes-Secured by a
s15O,000, 900 general gold fund to the
extent of 50 per cent.
National Bank Notes-Secured by
United States Government bonds and a
per cent Gold Reduction Fund.
Treasury Notes Of 1S9O-Secured by
silver dollars. Less than 100000 OF
these notes are outstanding.
Gold Certifica tes-Backed dollar fol
dollar by the gold held in the United
States Treasury.
Woman-Where should one apply in
order to obtain information concern
ing governmental positions in Wash
ington for women may be obtained by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
TODAY'S TALK
Adams "Take
TALK

all S world,
great deal recently read
Abraham Lincoln 1t illustrates Talk well
understanding Lincoln
1t during law ncons opponent had been talking
abused Numbered
tired
sleepy when Lincoln reply.
Gentlemen jury said Lincoln have concluded to adopt
The decided for Lincoln
is developed
powerful
a
anything important it! And the
people things their that should
shelf.
"Lghtnin'"
"Oh, WON'T
WON'T"
Is kers
S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
John Highley's Candidacy

Not only Post C of the Travellers Protective
association, but the whole city, hopes that John
Highley will be elected to be the next president
of the Indiana division Of the organization. He
is one of our esteemed citizens, richly endowed
with all the qualities necessary for the efficient
execution of the details of the post which he
seeks, and capable of advancing materially the
interests of the T. P. A. in Indiana.
Many years have passed since Post c has
sought an office for one of it's members. This
year it is working hard for the election of Mr..
Hghley. It's members have organized their eff
forts in effective manner and are leaving moth
ing to chance happy trend of affairs that
will elevate Mr.. Highley to the presidency. They
going to West Baden knowing that they have
done all the preliminary work to acquaint the
other Indiana posts with Mr.. Highley's ability
and the desire of Post c that he be honored with
the election Other organizations in Richmond
have shown commendable interest in Mr.. High
ley's candidacy coming to his support and pledg-
ing their help.
It must be gratifying to Mr.. Highley to see
the unanimity of the support which has been
accorded to him and to hear the assurances Of
cooperation which he is receiving from all sides.
Richmond sincerely hopes that the work of his
friends in his behalf will be crowned with success
and that he will return home president of the
Indiana division.