davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08

- VI.
Because of the enormous demands
for war materials modern by-product
ovens were constructed and in 1919
more than 81 per cent of our coke sup
ply came from these ovens 1t is esti-
mated that for every ton of coke made
in modern by-product ovens there is
saved in fuel alone 825 pounds of coal.
When a householder burns a ton Of
coal he has sacrificed something like
1000 cubic feet of gas, nine gallons of
tar, twenty-five pounds Of ammonium
su1phate, 2.08 gallons OF pure benzol
and 0.56 gallons of pure toluol.
In our industrial life the use of coal
derivatives is just beginning to be felt
The rubber industry depends upon
these products for solvents. com
pounding ingredients and softeners.
Practically all types of paint now use
a derivative of coal. Printing inks,
shoe polishes, brake Innings, dry clean
ers, perfumes, explosives, linoleums,
CLUES, pastes and Photographic de-
velopers, contain coal products as
basic ingredients. The paper industry,
the soap business, and the shoe manu-
facturer would be in serious difficulties
without the by-products Of coal tar.
The electrical industry would lose its
chief source of insulating material and
the doctors and druggists would be
without a sufficient supply of phenol
to make their supply OF everyday
drugs.
Coal tar, the refuse of ancient vege-
table kingdoms, is valuable because it
produces a galaxy of brilliant colors,
not so much for the colors themselves
but because in producing them so
many intermediates are developed that
are Of inestimable worth to the indus
trial life of the nation.
american Business, New York;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
CaIena Postal Force Garry Cats

All employees of the Galena post
office have been armed with As re-
volvers and have been instructed to
learn to use them. One woman en-
ploye is able to plug a nickel at 100
feet distance and is no person for a
bandit to monkey with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
True.

There are over 9.OO0.000 automobiles
IN the United States. and every single
driver is sure that the other S,999,999
are idiots.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08

Re1eased by the Institute Business New York;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08

Deering binder, Deerlng mower, Deere
corn planter, Emerson corn pillow, walking
corn pillow, hay rake, 2 two section harrows,
Is inch walking pillow, IA inch walking pillow,
3 horse disc, cream separator, wagon wagon
box, set 5000 h. wagon springs 2 hog racks,
sled, three horse evener, a gallon harness oil,
2 sets ~ inch work harness. 1 set driving
harness, collars, hay rack, 2 barrels salt,
24O h. scale, top buggy, scoop shovel, forks,
spring seat, engine belt.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs. A. m. Bartlett, Grove street. is in Eaztford for several day=.
 Mrs Charlotte May has removes I from Florence street this eits. to W o0d stock
 Aldemar A. Brodeur was in Lowell Sunday and M Hday in attendance at 1 Ia F=aneo-AmerleaH convention
 Mrs C Russell Bowen. who va, taken suddenly ii last Wednesday. is stIll iH a very serious condition at her home on Grove street
 Mrs. B Tetresult of Dsnielson and daughters. Flor.na and Blanche. for merly of this city. were Putnam visit ors Wednesday
 Mir and Mra Carlton W Durfee. l Laurel street. hasa returned from two weeks vacation spent iu Bethel and Rutland. Mt. with relatives
 Jestamine Chapter o. E. S.. was represented by 5 of its members at the inspection of Sakomis Chapter. 0. F. S. Webster. last evening
 mr.. Alice E. Kennedy. who ha. been spending week with her daughter. Mir Jane Jones. Main street. returned 10 Eastford yester. day
 Benn kersha~. in charge of the Trade school textile department, has resigned his position Co go to Fall 1 River He expects to move his fam ] ily from Vandale street soon.
 MT and Mrs. ]. A. Dady. Mrs. A. V Frost and daughters, Misses Will helmina and Geraldine. were in Proyi- denee yesterday Mrs Alice Miller accompanied them to her home.
 F. B. Kent. viee-president. ard Daniel J. Byrue. treasurer. of the /. Putnam Saving Bank, were in Provi denee last Thursday at the Bankers annual outing at the Pomham Club down the Providence river.
 Sidney (. Hayward, P H. 5. '22. Jeff Monday morning to enter Dart mouth College He has been clerk at the Island Inn. Monhegan Island, Me, for the summer season, spending the last two weeks with his mother and sis ter on Chapman street.
 Dr and Mrs James Manning Kent, son James anu daughter Waffle. who have been guests of Dr. and Mrs J. E Kent at their home on Church street. and also at their Crescent Beach cottage, this summer. returned tg their home in Larchmout. =. Y. last week
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
WEDDINGS
Dupre Blaneh hette

Af sH MHfs church. Monday m0rHae. at o'clock Miss Evaiine BHHe#eea of Putnam. and John E uaF4e. Were united in marriage hy BsQ AaHau bykHmau. who Wa also grfeG#a9 af fh aupiial bieh mas. Nf BIHHrhrfte Was attended hy Ms Nas Hessler af Thompson, ani thr be H H 0sHe River af Thamp inn
 The bride wore dark blue Pairct tWIH aIt trimmed with skunk. and q black @eur. hH The maid of honoi wore blue dre and black pam, vcivc hat
 Miss Elizabeth Byinc of Putnam wa# afvmsi and the singers Wrr, N5 F. Parent. r. Gallant Eu reH ErH1,ur aaA Nose Belair Mir x F FHgni nF Bailey Ave Ma ria duunr tbt uaertory
 Aftr small reception for frIeHi .Haa eeIaate-. the bride and groom lef far wedding trap to New York They .H.H make their home in New York
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
Mrs Adelard Dupre

The funeral services of Mrs Ade- lard Dupre. Milton street. were held Monday morning at $ o'clock at St. Mary's church Rev Charles F Bed ard was eelebrant of the high mass of requiem. and Re4 Dykeman and Rev Routhler. uh-Ieaeons Three broth ers and three brothers in-laW were the bearers Burial In St Mary's ceme- tery
 Mrs. Dupre was Marie Louise St George cf Worcester She had lived in Putnam since her marriage. Her health had not been s good as usual. and she had ain operation from which sine apparently recovered, and so her death on Thursday last was a surprise Co her many friends in this city.
 Besidcs her husband there survive four sons. Wilfred. overseer at Dean $ Pin Factory Nazaire, student at Assumption College. Worcester. Ar thur. Sylvio. and one daughter Bea- trice. living at home.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
spellaey For Senator and FitrGerald
 For Governor

Wiadham County delegates to the Connecticut Democratic convention at Hartford oa Wednesday and Thurs day did not hack interest and thrill, for | was convention marked by lively contest and discussion. not Co mention almust violent disagreement Quite the sensation of the closing hours of the session was the emphat- le refusal of Judge Tyler of Haddam ta nun on the ticket for the post of attorney general Mayor FitaGefald of New Haven won the nomination for governor and Thomas J SPetlaey of Hartford defeated Augustine Loner gan for tne nomination for senator to oppose George B. Mclean. The tick ct nominated is as follows
 For L. S Senator Thomas j. Spel- lacy. Hartford.
 For Governor David F FazGer- ald, New Haven.
 For tieutcnant-Governor Frank NJ CbapIn. New Hartford.
 For Secretary of the State e-Aneclo M Paaues,a. New Britain.
 For State Treasurer Robert D Goddara Bridgeport
 For Comptroller Fred F Holt. Hartford
 For Attorney General Benjamin ! siadr. New Haven.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
RECEIVE COMPENSATION
Three Local People Receive Part o
 Wages Because of Accidents

Compensation for lost tune because of nIure. received during then regu lar employment is awarded n three cases. agreements on which have just been fled by Compensation Commis- siuucr James j Donahue, for the See ond Congressional district
 Henry Fredette of Pomfret who had his left leg. in the region of the knee laeerated in an accident at the Manhasset Mfg. Co. following which infection developed, Is to receive compensation at the rate of Sis.90 per week during his incapaeity His employers assume bills for medical surgical and hospital treatment.
 Joseph Delisle of Putnam. who had small bone in his rieh, wrist dislo- cated while at his work at the Putnam Motors, Inc. on Aug 30, will receive SIS a6 per week IS compensation dur ing Che period of his incapacity his employers assuming doctors and hos pital bill.
 Tho ih8rd ease was that of Frank R Paiue of the Child Lumber Corpora tian. who had the flesh torn from the beue au che right wrist, as the result ef an aceiient while pursuing hls re E. ular work The commission decides that gaFr sensation at the rate of Si4le DOT week. during the period hs capaeitatea, be paid. The FrW- eIetS Insurance Co assumes all mod Ical. surgical and hospital bills
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
OBITUARIES
Aiax Cohen

The funeral of Max Cohen. prapnc- taf If shoe store n the Victory The atre building for number of years past. Wa. held Tuesday at l2 o'clock at Che Hebrew Synagogue, Main street with many relatives and friends attending The remains were escort cd to Mansfield. where they were laid at rest in the family burial lot
 The deceased. who was { years old. died Tuesday morning at the Day kmhan Hospital. following an opera uoH Tho news of the end eame as a shock his family and a surprise to his many friends. by whom he was f.stH 5ss ss-.is-tr, i-sss4af.f
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

Dr. and Mrs. J B. Kent wish to acknowledge in this manner the great pleasure enjoyed by pr. and Afs James NJ. Kent and family and p! themselves in welcoming so many or their friends and neighbors at the', home upon the recent anniversary Q. their marriage. and Co express mos, sincere appreciation Of the ntal -'' VI floral and more substantial sfts pre- sented to them.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
MUST NOT BLOCK WINDOWS
Lettering Against Show Windows Has
 Got to Stop, Police Say

The practice of leaning against store windows, sitting on show @in- dow sills and the like, along Main street and Front street, has again been complained about 10 the police. The practice prevents people from looking into windows and viewing the merchandise on display and often times a collection of such .oiierers blocks the sidewalk
 Captain of Police Delage declare; that people who must loiter downtown must stand al the edge of the side walk. He declares that if the warn ing Is not needed. he will issue m. structions to his men that severn. oi the habitual loafers be arrested and then perhaps they and the rest VIII cease their obnoxious practice.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

the initial announcement of tba cam. paign.
 Inactive candidates are being drop ped from the lists so that the workers will have the field and Che prizes.
 Note that the coming point sched- ule and special prize offers close on SATURDAY evening tSept 3Qthi in- stead of Friday evening.
 Campaign Managers office open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., Saturday. Sept. 30th, to $ p. m. Telephone No. 740
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
Hart Champaigue

Al St. MarNs church. Monday mmHRe at o'clock, Ms EllzA Chmraeuc and Adelard Hart, both of Putnam. we're united in marfIage bv R w Arthur Routhicr
 Af1ar the wedding d small rfeep uou was held Tt the home of Che brides parents. after which they left for wedding trip They will make thrH home u Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
Mr.. ExiIda Giard

Mrs. Exlda Giard, 5s. died early this morning at her late home on Providence street. after a long ill., ness
 She leaves three sons. Lue.en, Ed gar and Roland. and one daughter. Aline
 Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 o'clock at < Mary's church. with mass Monday morning
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
CRITICALLY ILL

Captain Mary Csisurue of che Sal- vation Army Putnam is critically ill at the Day Kimball Hospital Hope Is despaired of for her recovery. so grave is her condition About six weeks ago she was operated upon for tonsils Pneumonia developed. but from this attack she has recovered. Bat other developments tn her con ditian have caused attending physi clans @ practically s'ye un hope for her recovery
 Capt Colburne has been assistant to Aajutani Daisy WApple for tae past l5 months Capt Fannie s. John of Whitman. Mass, has been as-
 eHea te duty here to temporarily perform the duties of Capt Colburne
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
IRENE"
Capable, Hard Working Com pany Presents Popular Mu- sical Play to Capacity House al The Bradley.

II didH particularly matter at the Bradley Theatre ast Monday evening that Irene arrived in Putnam about five years Bate Nor did it matter that 4IeHs af th,s halfdeeade of amusing LeudeH 8ud New York were evident Lin the company that arrived to open the ffst season of plays that Putnam i has had since the combination of the |mofiez and the high rates of tfanspor- |tatiuu deprived us If the slim theatr ] |cal fare that has been ours iH the past he theatre was filled. the au- dieftFeX eXpcctant and happy and al the clsze af thc evening t went away ap- .uarentlg satisfied and content l. |cme aNpectinE not loo much of "Ir eua- aud it went away with orly com mcndatiau for the httlc hand working company that ztroKs SO desperately to amuse and interest
 Be it-said, however. that Irene is eso3 material for any company of actors it. tunes. now long familiar. are pretty and spirited The book Is amusing and. while not too original, d has many happy Iue, T. follows the idea of the modern Cinderella go populatzcd 10 this plny a. well is u iBe pefeanlally popular Sally
 Buf thr audience of Monday was quite ready to be content with amy .tHne that was offered liitIe did it matteH chat alfheueh the program said that Che first scene was had ou Che porch of leHs Island country house when the curtaiu arose f dis
 closed terrace oVetlookne back .drop reprrseutiuE something danger. ously hke Che Bay of Naples with Ntsu1us hdne behind palm from Gilman Nor when tbc ehorus ap
 peared, did the audience mjnd partic
 ularly that it did mot measure up Go the press agent description of a , smart set of syUcoPating. sciHtilat ing. sylph like sirens l. was -utlI
 eleat chat the ls ar 20 usty mugcd young women did their work with joy and certain persistent agility
 First houors of the evening went dcscrNedly Co Miss Dale Winter. the
 Irene of the moment. successor Of the internationally famous Eduh Day
 Miss Winter had plenty of talent for the part Her first act was clever and amusing In the latter scenes she suffered from h8Yng Co give Che ap , praranrc of possessing the ability t0 dance as well as tu wear series of costumes whleh che program atteibut ed Co Lucille. lti though of just what am of modern fashion t wns difficult Co locate Miss Winter sang ! alternately with charm and spirit Hens Was an outstanding performance Nf clifton tine .Mmp lues ef the pe,e. uas uwu.lne nd quite Che best danrpr of tae company 0f tbt re- , WaHIat male mensbef- taef segs 3ets are te-t n. mentioned Emma ac WeaIe tte HtHis connie pan of
 Nif 0.nas was good enough to taVg Hayg tH fo't ir UHv cup tal Hgsg a fher thg Aliss,s Man u and laHdi-. s,aIt Hat over per-aa-iv. froM Zine tl.Eall point of VIeW of tb.r ability te eaeg of boner- n D fa-Haea show were at least earnest -nl full af n tarlr roles
 on the vhH Irene was pleasant sa a5NtrttH t5rtamment. an eN- eeiieH etuHHs Ter Putnam's theat
 rrai season II M, smith and Mr AlnsFt keep even at thls standard. Putnam will have cause to thank them.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

There will be an important meeting of Anselm Mayotte Post. the Ameri- can Legion. iH the rooms on South Main street next Monday evening, Sept 25 Plans will be made for Ar mistice Day and other business will be consi tered
 The Legion announces that a S5 prize wil he awarded % the person selling Che most books of tickets for the Chew 9ict ear that is Co be. given away. between BOW and l ] oH the eve.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

Putnam fer about 10 years. coming here from Pawtucket. R 1. For years he had successfully conducted a shoe stare here He held membership in Israel Putnam Lodge. l O. 0 F.
 Besides his wife he leaves six ehil- dren. the youngest of which are twins, born about a year ago.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
PUTNAM GIRL WORKS
 TO HELP CHILDREN
Miss Helen Rich, Nutrition Ex- pert, Seeks to Improve On-
 dernourished Riddles

M Helen Frances Rich. director of nutritious for tbe Borden cea#eHs cd sflH company F n Norce#fef for an indefinite pe8i f5 work IH t.e ta- .-f-=tsef aHataHsee be4 ahlldneuzaf that city in cooperation with Ialtor and health organizations NH Rich isa Putnam ert the daughter af Ne and Mrs Prank Rich ef Grove .feaa and IBe uaiure 9f HeI work WItt bT of great interest to her friends in this vicinity
 Hf R5rh. who Isu rralu8t- f4eH Inc nutrition department of =eHlum ba University. h#s heretofore been iu cb4fet of experiments u NtF York and NcW Joaey schools anl ha found that ftrdiHF andvrueaHlslft ! ehllaHeH an coudcnzed milk has pfsyen great builder of health and 2 won derful benefit to children uol Well be. cause af thrir uniefH1ur hei eanii ton
 Recently .be became nutrition 8l rcctof of thc Borden Company, and now sha rn Wereeater te de some .pcgaI work for her employers anI incidentally ta# tta worlds If Eaad fui tHe uHHyruourtzbed- t,ddi, If thH city Children he 0ill take ebu.o of.u#he work. 2iil be- fel aesar.ltaa te#8 e5et h-t ef her making fhe' .Nal he#We shed each 0eok and thai 5vfii he= competitive games intended te utfeasr wcrtt uud there Wa b, weekly instruction H health habit end the choice of foods. both fot chfl dten and adult
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
Character Mus, Be Foundation.

Character must stand behind and back up everything-the sermon, 'hs poem. the picture. ihe play None ot them is worth straw without |.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

Spurious gems afe h,jns fabneated on England Co such aH extent that thc position ef many genuine diamond mines and miners has hrcamea a prob lem yauuus stones mye been treat ed Co produce sufficient hrIllanet Ca be paszeH oH as diamonds
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

FHe original hero of Owen N.ster's s novel 'Ihr rgIuian, recently dropped tga3 Los Angeles The man aha had been guide n Yellow t Fa Wears, punched eatilc HaG n and had many eNcit-
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

When lightning struck ebe=sttg= hall clock la Philadelphia recently two emple4es divided the tmc into hits and started turning the eloehts# hand Th, houi hand. weigh l15 pound and the minute hands e25 pounds fhr clock has four faces
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
WHO WILL WIN PATRIOTS
 TWO AUTOS. EVERYBODY ASKS
CContinued from Page one)

The crucial test is NOW at hand and if YOU hope to be big prize winner in this campaign, YOU MUST ACT NOW NOW is the time to get to the top and stay there. NOW is the time to secure an iusurmountable lead that none can overcome Now is the time Co make reasonably certain Of the prize YOU most desire DON'T WATT until the last week to make your big cfFort,-MAKE IF NOW IF you want to be q car winner
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
Thousand. Picking Car Winner.

Thousands upon thousands are al- ready wondering who will be the ear winners. First one person will pick one candidate to finish first. some one else will pick another, and so on, until one cant tell who is the 'favorite" l. is too early. anyway 10 pick the winners as ANY worker in the list can finish FIRST If they only MAKE THE EFFORT from NOW on to the FIN ISH It's all up 0 each enc of them IS We guarantee absolute fairness to one and all.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
More Helpful Pointer,

Go over your territory TWO or THREE times and canvass every house By doing this you will get many who refused you subscription and also many to EXTEND their time for another year or more
 There are HUNDREDS of both re- newal and new subscriptions yet to be had both IN and OUTSIDE of Put nam
 You may take eNew' subscriptions 10 The Patriot for the paper to be STARTED going to the subscriber at ANY FUTURE DATE he desires.
 fEy and get those people who gave you . small subscription Co EXTEND their time for another year. or even four years more. If you get a party te subscribe for tbe SECOND time it asll get you many more points As an example i oHe year new sub scription EXTENDED now for anoth- CT year would get you the difference between 10000 and 23.000. or I4.00O points; extended FOUR years now, 70, ,o00 points, providing you SO mark your second slip The same rule ap- plies to other amounts on both new and old subscriptions extended.
 Subscriptions. or points. are NOT transferable from one candidate 10 another. Anyone dropping out of the campaien their points are cancelled. And every candidate must turn in at least one subscription each week in orr der Co he entitled to the 10 per cent
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
Have Them In Or Mailed

As usual. any subscriptions that you have IN our office. or MAILED in ANY post office. by o'clock next Saturday evening. Sept 30th, will apply on the Point Schedule in force up to that evening, also on that $50 Special Prize. even though they do not rnach Us nntil MnndaN
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

Nc1 the Yukon border, la a valley rn far northern British Columbia % muue engineer has discovered the remains of mast53ons that once roam cd Northern Canada This valley is north and west of the headwHters of fBr iHdlay RiVeF and is not marked on tho map Footprints of a three taea aum4I are imprinted lR the .aHastanr rbss bones are mol fossil jzed bat ut la an excellent state of preservation Only dog teams are used 1T chat section and it requires a year to make the journey
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22

Millions of erasshoppcrs recently passed over Sheridan. Wyoming in such dcus, mass that when seen aranst che suu they looked hike a mass ef cotton For over three hours they eleuIeI the sky
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04
BURGLARY AT HOSPITAL

The first of the week a report was
current in Blackfoot that there had
been a holdup at the Blackfoot hos
pital and some valuables taken from
the head nurses room. A nurse was
found gagged and she reported hav-
ing been held up while all the others
were out.
There were some weak spots in
her story, and it finally developed
that she had put up the whole job
herself and planned to leave with
the stolen goods in her possession.
She was very pe%nitent after the fail
ure and it was arranged that she
should be allowed to leave without
being prosecuted, and permitted to
try making a new start in life. 1t
seemed to be one of the many cases
where a girls hankering for finery
got the better Of her and came near
bringing her to prison.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04
PERSONAL tie M S
Fire insurance, j. H. Early.

fire Idu y. IL GoAAy.
adv 26tf
Mrs. Rosa Forbes of icon has re-
turned to her home after spending
several days with her daughter Mrs.
Ralph Adair.
Mrs. o. F. Smith returned home
Thursday from P%ocatello, where she
has been visiting her daughter.
Miss Marie Millick entertained
the Thursday Bridge club. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Miss Grace Peck returned from
Pocatello Wednesday, where she has
been visiting friends.
Can you use any of Brans Brothers
lands? Thomas H. Scruggs, Hill
City, Idaho. adv. lltfc
All of Blackfoot's dentists at
tended the state convention of dent
lists at Pocatello the first of the
week. DR.. Hudson is president and
he went down Saturday to arrange
the preliminaries for the meeting.
Loella Burnett, who is attending
the Tech at Pocatello visited over
Sunday with her brother John
Burnett at Blackfoot.
Notary Public. First National
Bank. adv. tt.
Frank McColley of Rose was
dangerously i'll with pneumonia the
last of the week, but is recovering.
j. w. Council and family moved
down from Ashton the first of the