davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24

ELECTRICAL-Wh in need of an
Electrician call B. A. Smith at Patton
Hardware. Aug. 24-31 Sep-p.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
LAND AND CHATTELS.

Aug. 10-17-24. }
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24

FOR SALE-Fine dairy herd of 20
cows, all milchers and good grade
Jersey and Holestein, one cream
separator used one year, about five
cream cans. Closing out on account
of other business. If interested see
or write G. W. Price, Oxford, Miss.
July 20 If.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24
notice.!

(E. Aug. II, PABLO
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-24

FOR SALE AT BIG BARGAIN
House on South Depot Street for
merly owned by Mrs. c. P, Plant. If
interested write Powell Plant, Milton,
Oregon. Aug. 3-10-17-24p. :
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
WoopMEN on THE WORLD

The Woodmen of the World held
their annual installation of officers
on last Monday evening and installed
the following officers:
Council commander. T. r. Cheat
ham; vice council. Frank Godfrey;
banker. r. j. Hockery; clerk. Z. r.
Pryor; escort, r. l.. Bayless; watch
man. ]. T. Bowen; sentry, A. j.
Barnes; auditor. Fred Vess.
The work was under the super
vision of Sovereign Captain Brown
with a team Of eight men and ladies.
The installation ceremony was put on
by Past Council Commander A. ].
Barnes for the camp. and Past
Guardian Sister Feuerriegel for the
circle. The installation was a public
affair and a joint installation be-
tween the circle and the camp.
After the installation we were en-
tertained for an hour by the Connors
concert trio company, who gave us a
very high class entertainment, con-
sisting of trios, duets, readings and
monologues.
After the program the carpet was
rolled up and the rest of the evening
was spent in dancing which was en-
joyed by a very large crowd, consid-
ering that the night was one of the
worst we have had this season. One
Of the attractive features Of the even
ing was the display of an Edison
phonograph which Captain Brown ex-
planned was to be given away as one
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Last Wednesday night Phoenix
lodge, No. 70S. held one of the most
interesting meetings that it has held
for some time. Every member was
determined to start the new year off
with something to look forward to.
A class of candidates was initiated
and several applications were pre-
sented. Phoenix lodge has not made
as good a showing as it would have
liked to for the James ]. Davis class,
but has done better than was at first
expected, and through the campaign
good number of new members has
been added to our ledger.
Now that the James j. Davis cam
paign is over, the lodge has decided
that it is not going to stop at that.
A new contract was entered into with
the organization department where
by the lodge is doing it's own work
and every member is appointed TO
secure members for this lodge.
Many new features were presented
under the good of the order. The
lodge instructed the entertainment
committee to make arrangements for
the next entertainment, which will be
held on Wednesday night. January
IS. A short business meeting will be
called at 1880 and close not lS,er than
S:15, and the balance of the evening
will he devoted to entertainment
The committee has not decided yet
what it will stage, but 1t is expected
that dancing will be included in the
program. There also will be some
special entertainment for the chill
dren; so, if you have children, bring
them, and if you haven't any your
self, bring the neighbors and their
children.
The following is the sick list as re-
ported by the secretary: Brother De-
Lellis, Of this lodge; Brother G. E.
Buckwald, or San Jose, Cal; Brother
S. F. Mordorski, of st. Paul, MINI.
Brother o. T. Flynn. of Tucson, is
reported up and around but still on
the sick list.
The women of Mooseheart Legion
held a very busy meeting last
Wednesday night, and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Pianist, Mrs. May Tyrrell: past
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Golf Given Added Impetus the
Past Week At San Marcos Hotel

COLI at the San Marcos, Chandler.
received an added impetus this past
week with the arrival of Harry ].
COINS, who was the original designer
OF the San Marcos links, and has had
general oversight of them ever since
they We're built.
For the past year or two Coils
mas been specializing in designing
new courses and remodeling old ones.
Two specially important courses that
ne designed and built this past year
are the links of the Meadowbrook
Country club at Detroit, and the
Harlem Hill ut Rockford. In addi-
ton he has remodeled the Algon-
quln, at st. Louis, the Oalxwood
Country club at Kansas City, and
the Edgewater at Chicago. He also
has charge Of the Flossmoor Coun-
try club course outside of Chicago,
which under his direction has grown
to be the most perfect golf links of
the middle states.
Mr.. Coils brought with him a sec
ond assistant In Duke Richlek, who
for the past six years has been
caddy at Flossmoor.
New Years Day as is always the
case with holidays brought many
visitors to the San Marcos. A sup
per party included Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Redewill, Mrs. b. A. Fickas,
Mrs. Clarence Herwig and Miss Eliz-
abeth Redewill.
House guests from Tucson for
New Year included Robt. E. S.
Heineman, VIM. j. Harrington and
James G. Oxnard, who spent much Of
the day on the links.
Other New Year parties included
Miss Francis Gerten. Mrs. Alice S.
Hine. Mrs. 6. g. Bly,, Miss Therese
G. Houghton, Phoenix; Miss Jennie
Gerten, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C.
Corbell Miss Golfer and Miss Tar
water, Mesa; Miss Katherine and
Miss Maragret Mckinley and w.
Mansfield, Phoenix, and ]. r. Quinn
and l.. Jackson. Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Vault of Redondo
Beach, with Miss Helen Vault, Miss
Rose V. Naylor and Weston Lake Of
Phoenix were visitors on Monday.
o. B. Marston, Frank r. Weber of
Phoenix and Henry l.. Peterson of
Chandler were dinner guests the
same evening.
A dinner party on Wednesday in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Max Allen, Miss
IT. Case, T. N. Fricke and Frank L..
Weber.
Among the house visitors on
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs j. M.
Metz, Mrs. d. d. Metz and A. Hyde of
Wichita, Bill Brooks, Chandler, and
S J. Renagee and 7. X. Dunbar,
Phoenix.
Mrs. "A. c. Baker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Baxter were New Year visit
ors at the San Marcos.
San Marcos guests are taking
much interest in Chandler's carnival
to be held next Thursday and Friday,
especially as Miss Belva Winn of
the hotel office force is one of the
leading contestants for the place of
carnival queen.
A pleasing variation in the usual
dinner dance program for Friday
night, was a number of concert num-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

bers which were given by the Pixley
orchestra.
Among the out Of town visitors at
the dance was a party of six given
by Mrs. p. A. Tharaldson of Phoenix.
These dinner dances will be held
every Friday night throughout the
season.
Among the arrivals on Wednes-
day were the Rev. and Mrs. E.
Ward Denys and Miss Murlel Denys
of washington, d. c.
Chas. f. Faeth of Kansas City was
an arrival on Tuesday.
other recent arrivals include Mrs.
S. L. Cromwell, Santa Barbara;
Miss Bogart, Kansas City; II. f..
clark, Ventura, Calf; Miss Eliza
Green, New York City; E. II. Lee,
FL Paso and A. M. Benkert, Los An
geles.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

didates than has been our privilege
in the past.
Last Monday evening we Joined
with the camp in public installa-
tion Of officers, at which time we in
stalled the following officers. Guard
ian, Sister Meitzler; advisor lieuten-
ants, Sister Rennalds Chaplin, Sister
Lothian; past guardian, Sister Brown;
clerk, Sister Wilson; banker. Sister
Feuerriegel; attendant, Sister Nc
PhearsOn; assistant attendant, Sis
ter Freeman; outer sentinel, Sentinel
Sovereign Kerkendall.
The installing officer for the occa-
sion was Sister Feuerriegel who de-
serves a great deal of credit for the
able aae impressive manner in which
she delivered the charges to the new
officers.
We wish at this time to express
] our thanks to Sovereign Captain
| Brown for the able and efficient man
ner in which he handled the team
on this occasion, 1t being one of the
finest installations that has ever been
held in this city.
The degree team for the occasion
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
ZodgeNemc
THE SECURITY BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION

The S. B. A. held class initiation
last Friday evening, at which time
there was a fine class of candidates
introduced and instructed in the mys-
teries of our order and an unusual
amount of business was disposed of.
Among other items of Importance was
the report Of the chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, who showed
what had been done in the past and
also what had been planned for the
future, and we are sure that the same
good times that have been enjoyed in
the past will be in store for us in the
future.
We are glad to learn that on next
Friday week, January 20, we are to
witness the second degree work OF
our order which, we are informed
has never been put on In this state
before.
We are looking forward to another
big time on the last Friday evening
of the month, at which time we will
hold our regular monthly dance. Our
last dance, given on the last Friday
evening in December, was all that
could be desired and everyone en-
joyed it to the fullest extent.
We wish also to remind you that
on February 20 is the thirtieth anni-
versary of our order and that We are
expecting to have some very appro-
pirate entertainment for the occasion.
This is to be a great day for our So
ciety as it marks another successful
event in the face of adverse circum-
stances, and again we start out with
another year before us and new
worlds to conquer.
Never in the history OF our order
has it taken a backward step but has
marched steadily onward for 30 years,
until today she stands a giantess of
strength in the great family of fra
ternal orders.
We wish at this time to remind you
that if you are not telling your neigh
bors and friends of the big times that
we are having, you are not doing your
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Distribution Of
Uradia Secured
By Phoenix Man

Charles L. Goldtrap, for nearly four
years in charge of the service de-
partment of Macarthur Brothers, has
secured the exclusive state rights for
the distribution OF Uradia, otherwise
known as liquid electricity. Mr.. Cold
trap has opened quarters at 425 West
Adams street, where he will stock an
ample supply of uradia Ior both local
and state requirements.
Uradia is a mate.ial used as the
soluti3n in storage batteries and, ac-
cording to Mr.. Goldtrap, has amply
demonstrated its ability to give the
most satisfactory results to the car
owner
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

senior regent, Mrs. Alice E. Davis;
senior regent. Mrs. r. M. Shaw; jun
ior regent, Mrs. Mary r. Stern; chap
lain, Mrs. Mary p. Hazard; guide,
Mrs. Mary P. Hurst; sentinel, Mrs
Leora O'Brien: recorder, Mrs. Loretta
Meyer, and treasurer, Mrs. Margaret
MacBean. William A. Stern, deputy
grand regent, will install the officers
at the next meeting. 1t is planned
to hold an open installation during
the evening of the entertainment.
Phoenix chapter. No 45S, like the
Loyal lodge, is determined to make
this a hammer Moose year in Phoenix.
The Women's Legion works hand in
hand with the Moose for the children
at Mooseheart;. so, If you are mem
ber of the Moose and are interested
in seeing the progress OF the order
you can help by assisting the local
chapter. All visiting members are
invited to make the Moose club their
headquarters while in the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

duty by your order or your friends.
We have an order that we are all
proud of, so let us tell our friends Of
our good times and give them a
chance to join us. for by so doing we
will not only make better friends of
them but at the same time we will
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

of the prizes in the membership con-
test that is now on.
Those who were not there and wish
to learn the particulars of the con-
test can secure same by calling on
Captain Brown at room 210 O'Neill
building.
Let everybody turn out to our
meeting tomorrow night and help the
new officers to start their work OF
in the right way. We still meet
every Monday evening and would like
to see You in the hall.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
wooDMEN CIRCLE LODGE LORE

The circle viii initiate large class
of candidates tomorrow evening at
the K. Of P. hall, at which time the
newly installed officers will put on
the work for the first time. and it is
the desire of each of them that we
have as large a representation as
possible at this time.
This win be the first time since we
secured the main hall that we have
had initiation, and with the added
room, we will be able to make a
much better impression on the can
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

make life more worth while for our
selves.
Be sure and be out to our meeting
next Friday evening; we will have
the usual good time, and feel sure
that you will enjoy the evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

consisted of eight ladies and eight
men.
Don't forget the class initiation to-
morrow night. Come out and help
the new officers and let us start the
new years work out right.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Make Your Newt
Battery Charge Last
EzzdE

We bring URADIA to your attention because it of
fers TESTED, TIME-PROVEN means for ending
your battery vexations True it is new to you and
an amazing development in electrical energy-but
was Benjamin Franklins discovery.
THINK OF 1T
URADlA will do what takes from tWentyour
old line charge WITHOUT EXCESS
HEAT. URADiA is absolutely guaranteed
your battery will aid and one-haf times
life to lead plate battery
WHAT is URADIA?
URADlA actually liquid eeetricfud electrical invented
by Mr. o. Thomas the famous chemist and poured into
plate battery distilled Odores Safe and
Clean URADA than half much present
ability hold electrical due 10 finely
which
naturally destroys the metal
URADA suphang and heat produced by
charging.
DO NOT THROW YOUR OLD BATTERY AWAY II will
without first consulting URADA Station. We
tell a minutes condition
reasonable
the and condition of battery there will be charge for
the test
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
Cbe Rutnam Ratriot
PUTNAM's MISSING WAR MEMORIAL

little in response to an editorial which printed column regretng the fact that Putnam of all the towns Windham County, yet had made no permanent recognition the services of it's and daughters prominent citizen to this office of fering the sum twenty-five dollars nucleus for War Memorial Fund the The Patriot the midst of it's Day Kmba Hospital Deficiency Fund. It could not then iertake the raising O a War Memorial Fund
 But another year passed and still the of those
 who served fought died the that have taken part community remain without abd ing record in the city from which they forth into the struggle Unlike the towns Putnam for reason or another Honor Roll and when the men came marching home either private civic was successfully for the establishment of kind of War Memorial Meanwhile in the surrounding towns of Pomret and Thompson and in all of the nearby cities the and found place In bronze or stone in grateful monument to their sacrifice
 Putnam should have War Memorial of some kind whether be merely an humble conspcuousy placed costly and elaborate The main thing that the of those who served should definite and permanent record
 II is four years that hlarously happy day in November 1918 the ended. To those who were serving marked approach of release from patriotic but rksome duty the end of waiting and suspense No day the life of time be so full human gratitude distant November morning All The days that before all the trials and suspense and suffer marked memorable Lest forget the pride We felt those who bore burden of the struggle let not delay o give some expression the gratitude that felt for d service which the Of Putnam and one of the brightest chapters in the citgs history
 What day could be found than Armlsuce Day Tor the beginning a definite movement for War Memorial2
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
FAME ON THE DOORSTEP

boys and girls in the years when they plan ming they going dc with themselves, the would be along path that leads what the movie caption writers prefer call the big world And when the time for mgra
 arrives they ef them oste and hustle and pant them the other hand to come home like the Biblical prodgal burdened with failure and lsusou But sometimes there arises in the smallest of com munes who finds all he material Tor happy ana real creative outside the home door Such
 one was the late Miss arued ol Thompson the admired and esteemed o Americana that has even contributed the historical literature of nation Miss larned stayed NudhaH County and 6s her fire side she studied history. the traditions. the struggles and the progress the foretahes the From her studies she created History and by he excellence of her work and the development of her abilities she attained her thresh- old fame and the creation ot splendid monument to her memory.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Agne, Gsgne

Mrs. Agnes fTetreaultl Gagne, wife of Leo Gaene. and daughter of Mir and Mrs. Edmond Tetreault of Bolles street. died at her home on Marshall street, Saturday, Nov 4, at about o'clock, aged Is years.
 She was born in Putnam, attended the schools and lived here all Her life. She acquired and held many friends who deeply mourn her untimely death.
 She is survived by an infant daugh- ter. her husband her father and mother, and four sisters. Mrs Alvin Leclair. Mrs Fred Robitaille, Mrs. Philip Foisey and Miss Viola Te- treault
 There was requiem mass sung Tuesday morning at o'clock by Rev. Charles F. Bedard at St. Mary's the funeral service being at tended by many relatives and friends. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
BACK TO EARTH

Fiction filled with stories of who. attaining wealth suddenly live life of drunken sailor until imminent bank ruptey brings oberness and common Such story has parallel the results of Tuesdays e acon The Republican par4 years has been acting H drunken sailor with wealth support that came a il H 1920 on the Harding landslide Tor years this support ha played with wasted and msmanaged an the reckoning last Tues day indicated Che possibility of complete kepa san bank ruptey in 1921
 To the Administration H all its branches tf must be something than moQntary christening ne general chorus Republican newspapers hA agree ea m by co umu n declaring th4l thc tremendous anRepu can wave gh swept whole country completely de ted lt F
 strange comparison. the Republican estimates of Harding administration in the months ot t eNiste and the donuecatjon which has followed he wake o s week election The party declare leading Republican organs throughout country thrown opportunity alter op portuuitg years of complete Congressional control
 as played with the prohibition question: fdded with the Bonus passed tariff bin that has brought down yas of wrath on the party heads many Republican away from Republican candidates Reform must come and come soon the party is To save the elections of 1921 Whether the growing the tariff will more strength te Democratic arguments be One thing s decid ed and certain that he Congress that assemblies n Washington December show the country speedy and accomplishment that be checked up in favor o Administration strength will be added to growing Democratic propaganda repetition of the gnoble Congress past years will lead the President and his party certain defeat
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
BALLOUVILLE

Leo Lamoreaux has recovered from his recent illness.
 Mr. and Mrs. James F. Keene en- tertained relatives from Norwich Sun day.
 Paul Mondor's baby. who has been sick with scarlet fever, is on the road to recovery.
 Another one of our old citizens, Simon Hill. passed away at his home Monday at 1 I o'clock a. m.
 Mir and Mrs William Ravens of saybrook were guests of Mir. and Mrs Thomas Allshaw over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Samuel Huntington are going 10 Attleboro to spend the winter with Mrs Armingt0n's son.
 Mir and Mrs. Peter Morse, Sr., who have been spending the summer here. are leaving this week for their home in Canada.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
WEDDINGS
champeau

Miss Yvonne Champeau, daughter of Mir and Mrs Frank Champeau, and John SpraEle were married Friday evening at St Marv's reetory by Rev. Adrian Dykemaa Miss chanpeau vas attended by Mrs. Beaiah Harris and the best man was the brides brother, Frank Cnampeau.
 After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip 10 New York and Canada, sfteI which they will make their home on Chapman street, this city.
 Mir Sprague is employed as yard master by the N Y., N. H. & H. Railroad Co.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
Charles H.. Thurber

Charles Henry Thurber, son of the late Thomas Thurber, died yester- day at his home on Putnam Heights. He had been an invalid for about 10 years After the death of his father, Artist r. j. Thurber four years ago, he removed from Hartford, where he was in business. to Putnam Heights. He leaves two sonss Thomas of Put nam Heighfs and Fred of Hartford two daughters. Miss Marie, who lived at home. and Mrs David Jones of Or ange, \. j.
 The funeral win be held from the home on thc Heights Sunday after Ho6u at 2.59 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
POMFRET LANDING

Fordyce Hilton and Leonard Kemp ton have been touring Maine on mo- tor cycles.
 F. N. searles has entered a flock of R. l. Reds in the Connecticut Agri- cultural College egg laying contest.
 George Wilbur, who has been suf- ferinc from an attack of pleurisy has returned to his home in Mendon, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
THE PASSING OF A NOTABLE AMERICAN

remarkable personality passed of the life of Com neceut on Monday night when Morgan C. Bulkeey died in Hartford age of eightour Probably the first citizen
 the state certainly the first citizen of Hartford his career was closely allied all that Connecticut history for nearly century his public service while part of public recor does not before the of that which will come to those who and later Senator Bulkeey It will be his quality of genial democratic his pugnaeous and persistent fighting spirit his remarkable memory of names and faces and incidents very unique and remarkable American denarted with the spirit of Morgan C.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
Gnroncc kcnch-

Clarence N ba4e5. an old resident ef West Gleeeslrt R l., died oil Sun lay morning having been quite IF for some time. He was 7l years old. Burial was Il East Putnam cemetery
 He leafez daughter, Mrs Annie Warmer, and three cousins, Joseph H. Reach Gea 4 Keach If North Ashford, and lsah z Reach af Pu.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
50 HEAD
AUCTION TUESDAY, NOV. IA, 1922 at 10 O'Clock A Nj. Sharp

On account of having an unusually large number of cattle on hand, in fact more than can possibly tie up or get suitable help Co care for this winter, will sell 60 head at Public Sale on the above date to the highest bidder, at my farm. known as the Lu- ther Day place. located about six miles southwest from Putnam, Conn. and about Is of a mile east from Pomfret Depot in the town of Pom fret, Conn
 Described as follows: An extra choice lot of high grade Holstein. Guernsey and Ayrshire cows all young and mostly tubereuIiH tested. consisting largely ef new mich and nearby springers
 Six head of Registered Guernseys, including decidedly attractive year ling bull, representing the blood of one of the foremost herds in New England
 Twenty head of the finest grade Guernsey COWS in this section of the country. 1T you are looking for this breed of COWS feel confident your time spent here will be well worth while. Come and see them sold any way.
 Two registered Holstein heifess and , registered H8lstein COWS
 One lot of Household Goods. one lot of Turkeys: one lot of Pouugs two Pigs
 Terms af Sale. Cash If decidedly stormy He pdued se tfl faH day af fer at Che same hour Caterer W.lf attend
 EDGAR BOSWORTH.
 45 puHf#ef CeHteH E8au