davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
LEGION GIVES UP
 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Will Henceforth Devote Itself to Patriotic Work Only.-
 Strengthens Position
Will Make Observance of Armistice
 and Memorial Days Assured

At well attended meeting Of An selm Mayotte Post, American Legion. held in the rooms of the Post in the Wolfe-Kaminsky block last Monday evening, tt was voted that in the fu- ture the Post will not conduct itself as a social organization, but will de vote it's entire efforts to patriotic ob- servance and propaganda.
 As has been repeatedly stated. the work of the Legion in Putnam has been carried on during the past three years by a small minority of it's mem bership. During the year that the Post has occupied it's quarters in the Wolfe-Kaminsky block. only a few have taken advantage of it as a social center. Recently the lease for the quarters expired, and it was voted at Monday nights meeting to relinquish the quarters definitely and to hold meetings in the future at the call and discretion of the commander wherever he saw fit. The furniture for the rooms, most of it presented to the Post or purchased by them, will be stored until some future time when 1t is hoped that the Post may have a per manent home.
 Will Strengthen Post
 The action taken at Mondays meet ing does not mean that the Legion Post has weakened its position in Putnam civic life, but, rather. that 1t has strengthened it. The social side of Legion life, which has been kept alive with so much effort, will be de- finitely dropped. The Post will de- vote itself to giving, first, a definite and representative recognition to Ar mistice Day and Memorial Day. l. will hold meetings from time to tim when some speaker of prominence will be invited to address the members. and 1t will adopt definite program Of pa triotie work. As such it will nndoubt- ediy be of more benefit to the com munity at large than as one of the city's many social clubs.
 To Observe Armistiee Days
 One matter which was discussed at Mondays meeting was the inability of the Post to give any recognition to Armistice Day. and it was almost un- animously agreed that in the fu.1te the Post would see to it that this day of days for World War veterans Is given proper and fitting observance.
 IL was evident from the spirit fl those present at the meeting that those members of the Post who are really interested in it's welfare have no intention of permitting the Post t0 die out or disband.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
FATHERS AND SONS
 MEET AT BANQUET
Rotary Club and Y. M. (. A. Sponsor Second Annual
 Gathering
Young Ones and Old Ones Speak and
 Sing Together

The fathers and sons of Putnam held their second annual banquet on Monday evening. Nov. i9, al the Odd Fellows hall i94 being present. Up on entering the banquet hail. all re- maiued standing and joined in the singing of America" after which Rev Nathan B. Burton, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, invoked divine blessing, Between the courses ut Che banquet. the entire assemblaEe Joined in singing Dads and Lads songs, with Kenneth (. Sharpe at the piano and J II. Corbett. County Y V. C. \. Secretary, .cting as song .oader. The banquet was prepared and served by the Rotary Anns, and the hearty applause which greeted the tnastmastcr' tribute to the Rotary Anns expressed the sincere appreeia- ton of all those present.
 The purpose of the Father and Son banquet. as described by Toastmsster Ernest (. Morse. chairman of the Putnam I N. (. 4. committee. is to create a closer bond of fellowship and mutual understanding between ia thers and their sons.
 The toast to Our Sons" was re aIaHuta To hs Jonh r. ktafuon. agent of the Grosvenofdale Mills and presi- dent of the Putnam Rotary Club. His subject was A Fathers Greatest Legacy. He said that an unsullied name and character worthy of en- ulation was the greatest legacy that father could leave his son.
 The toast to Our Dads was re sponded to by Leroy Thompson. His subject was A Boy's Best Pal.s He said that all hoys hero worshipped their fathers and sought their fathers eompanionship m preference to all others, provided the father took an in terest in the things that interested the boy.
 Boys Tell of Y Work
 Minot Horne responded to the toast -Ths State Older Boys Conference What lt Meant to Me. Minot was 8ne of the fifty-fve delegates from Windham County who attended the State Older Boys Conference at New
 Continued on Page Sixl
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
JUDGE FULLER IMPROVES
Encouraging Report Comes From Hos
 pital Where He is Patient

Encouraging improvement in the condition of ex-Mayor Lueius H.. Fuller was reported at the Day Kim ball Hospital this morning, where he has been a patient since last Friday evening. MT. Fuller, however, is re- garded as still seriously ill. Some weeks ago he suffered injuries to his back when he was riding in an auto mobile at StoningtOn and was bounc- ed up and down violently when the machine passed over a rough spot m the highway. Other conditions are contributing to his present illness. His many friends hope for a speedy re- covery.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
MILL ASSOCIATION ELECTS
 WALTER N. KING SECRETARY

At the annual meeting of the East. ern Connecticut Mills Association. held at Jewett City, Walter King of the Beachmont Worsted Mills, Me chanicsville. vas elected secretary. it was largely attended affair and drew an attendance of about i50 manufac- turers and mill executives from this part of Connecticut.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
SEE SHENANDOAH"
Giant Airship Passes to the North and
 East of Putnam

Residents of higher points sur rounding Putnam saw, before and after noon on Tuesday. the giant Navy airship Shenandoah" formerly the ZR-l, as she passed from Provi- dence to Boston and later as she pass ed over Worcester on her way Co Springfield, Hartford, New Haven. Bridgeport and New York and thence to Lakehurst, N. J.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
PLEASE HELPi
Advertisers and Correspondents Asked to Assist Patriot Next Week

Because of Thanksgiving Day 'alling next Thursday, The Patriot will lose one work day. thus inter- upting the usual routine. lt will ,e a big favor. therefore. fl adver- isers will have their copy ready me day earlier than usual, and sor- respondents will help fl they will nal their news letters one day sooner than usual.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS
Day kimball Hospital Donations 10 Be
 Left at Salvation Army Hall

The annual Thanksgiving offering for the Day Kimball Hospital Is now being made all through the city and bags for the collection of foodstuffs etc, that were recently distributed by the committee in charge are to be left today and tomorrow at the Salvation Army headquarters. Those who pre- fer to give money instead of goods are requested to send cash or cheeks to Mrs. W. F. Raferty or Miss Bloxham at the Hospital
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Joseph Weleh undergoes Second
 Operation at Day kimbAlI Hospital

Diseouraging reports come from the bedside of Joseph Welch. who is patient at the Day Kimbaii Hospital He Is said to be in critical condition. MT. Neleh was injured some weeks ago when he was pinned under his automobile when 1t skidded and turn ed over. He underwent an operation at that time and since then has had another. He has not made the pro- gress that it was hoped he would and there IS great concern over hts pres ent condition.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

Continued on Page Six
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-09

that is necessary; in other cases sew
eral pigs will have to be taken, but
in all cases the SOW should be closely
watched for several hours for evil
dences of labor pains lest a pig
should remain in the uterus and
cause the death of the SOW several
days later.
Hog Cholera
1t is not possible in a short para
graph to adequately describe a dis
ease Of such Importance. Circular
No. 33, Montana Experiment station,
gives the details of cholera in hogs.
1t is the principal contagious disease
of hogs and whenever hogs are dying
of what appears to be a communion
BILE disease cholera should at once be
suspected and measures taken ac-
cordingly. The nearest veterinarian
should be notified and a diagnosis
made at once, for only by the early
use of serum can any successful fight
be made to save the healthy hogs of
the herd. A hog sick with cholera
refuses to eat, develops a high tenn
p~erature, gets weak and sways on his
feet, may cough and have diarrhoea.
He may live three days or three
weeks, but only n in a hundred re-
covers entirely. There is no cure
for a hog sick with cholera but a
healthy hog can be prevented from
taking the disease by use of the hog
cholera serum. This is administered
by a hypodermic syringe at the rate
of about 20 &C. per so pounds of live
weight, and will cost from so cents
to one dollar per head under ordin-
airy conditions. County agents or vet
erinarians can give the amounts of
serum necessary for an animal or a
herd.
In Montana we have but little hog
cholera. Most cases in this state cal
be traced to the feeding of uncooked
garbage. Such garbage often con-
tains pork scraps which carry the hog
cholera germ. Unless cholera is
known to exist nearby, or garbage is
being fed, there is no need for vac
cination. Regulations of the Live
Stock Sanitary Board prohibit the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-09


This is a remarkable achievement
for the state of Montana and predicts
a bright future for her in this field.
Much interest is being manifested in
the raising of certified seed and the
state promises to become an import
ant region for the growing of pure
seed.
Pure seed will command larger
prices than ordinary potatoes. Con-
sequently the grower must give more
attention to the prevention of dis
ease, the purity of the strain and the
health of his plants. The salt of i'm
pure and imperfect seed as certified
seed will cause permanent and ire
parable injury to the industry in this
state.
The testing of seed potatoes in
Louisiana at the university under the
direction of the extension division,
has been carried on for some time
and will still continue for several
years. The seeds from the last test
were planted March 5 of this year
and dug June / and June 2.
The Montana potatoes were quail
fled as follows:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-09

The lot which secured the highest
rating among any of the three was
that numbered %. Seed for these
potatoes was secured from H. Stiley
of Hinsdale, Mont. The other lot
numbers and the men from whom the
seed was secured follow: No. IS, j..
A. Hembre, Baker, Montana; No. 20,
County Agent, Glasgow, Monta.; No.
"a, j.. F. Shapes, Zurich, Mont; No.
26, H. H. Sampson, Nashua, Valley
County, Mont; No. 27, J. j. Kerr,
Hinsdale, Mont; No. 20, w. P. Sta
pleton, Dodson, Mont; No. 80,
County Agent, Malta, Mont.
All these were certified seeds. But
one lot, however, arrived at Baton
Rouge, La, where the experiments
were conducted, in time to be treated
with formaldehyde.
The way the Montana potatoes
ranked as an average with the potato
seed from other states is shown in
the following table, figured in bush
els per acre. The checks, uncertified,
listed in the table, were potatoes
grown from seed purchased from
dealers in the open market in Louis
lana:
Montana, certified --192.2 plus
Wisconsin, certified -~-166.5
Dakota, mostly cert. 1918 plus
certified ---150.1 plus
Checks
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-09

in most of our hogs as they are in
horses and sheep, but if the hog is
we'll fed and cared for treatment is
seldom necessary. There is a more
or less prevalent idea that all hogs
should be treated for forms, an idea
that the dispensers of patent worm
remedies are anxious to encourage.
The agricultural papers are crowded
with advertisements of so-called
worm treatments, condition powders,
medicated salts, ETC., for hogs. Most
of these have little or no value. In
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-09

use of virus in the vaccination OF
hogs for cholera except by an author
lied veterinarian.
Ricketts,
Ricketts, causes a weakness or par
alysis OF the hind quarters. It can
be prevented by proper feeding. The
best pr~eventatives are legume hays
such as alfalfa or sweet clover. When
these are fed in moderate quantities
no trouble will be experienced. The
best cure is to administer a teaspoon
full of cod liver oil once a day and
to feed legume hay or skim milk in
considerable quantities.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-09

Diarrhoea, or scours, is but a
symptom of intestinal trouble and
arises from an improper diet. When
scours appear in sucking pigs, the
feed and care of the SOW are wrong.
Too rich, or too concentrated a ra-
ton, sudden changes Of feed, SOU
swill or slop fed from dirty or soured
troughs, or similar things may be the
cause. Lime-water used freely in the
slop of the SOW, or a small dose Zone
tablespoonful) of castor oil given to
the affected pig, usually will check
the diarrhoea for the time being; but
the important thing is to set the diet
and care of the SOW right so the
securing will not occur again.
Thumps
This disease eel in sucking
pigs, and is easily recognized by the
spasmodic jerking or "thumplng OF
the flank and abdomen, which often
is so violent as to shake the pig back
and forth. 1t is directly traceable to
overfeeding and lack of exercise, pro-
ducing a form of indigestion, but not
as a rule accompanied by either con-
stipation or securing. Thumps are
common among pigs in cold or wet
weather when they take little or no
exercise, and among pigs confined In
small pens with no opportunity to
get out and move around. Bad cases
of thumps are practically 1ncurable,
though repeated doses of oil and
plenty of exercise will help a great
deal. If a litter of pigs shows
thumpy tendencies the feed OF the
SOW should at once be cut down, daily
exercise strictly attended to and
small repeated doses of oil be given
to the more advanced cases.
Constipation
Ordinarily, hogs are not subject to
constipation but very heavy animals
and some pregnant sows that are in
clined to take but little exercise may
become constipated unless their ra-
ton includes laxatives such as alfal-
ia. roots, bran, etc. In case of
of this nature a dose Of castor Oil
or raw linseed oil G. to 4 oz.) should
be given. In giving oil to a large
hog the head should be held well up
by a noos or small rope around tne
upper jaw and a short piece OF ruD-
Der hose put well back in the mouth
and the oil poured slowly through
this. In spite Of precautions a nog
usually will spill or waste Q one
half the dose SO that
should be made in measuring out the
dose.
Worms
The damage done by worms, espe-
cially in the northwestern states, is
greatly Over-estimated. lntestlhal
worms are present in small NUMBERS
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-09
OPENING FOR STATE FARMER
DM RAISING SEED POTATOES
BY #. M. Harrington.

"A LII indications point toward a new and large field for Montana
~ farmers that of raising select seed potatoes for the markets all
over the United States. Already one state of the union is inter
ested in obtaining seed from Montana. That state is Louisiana, where
experiments conducted earlier in the year showed seed from Montana
potatoes to be the best, on an average, of 80 lots collected from six
states.
The seed sent from Montana was the Bliss Triumph potato. Eight
sections of the state submitted potato seed for the tests. Of the total
80 lots, Row No. 28, which came from Hinsdale, Mont, ranked first
An average of the eight lots from the state put Montana first with al
+o+,1 of 100 . bucbo1c pr ,ca
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-09
as foil
DIGESTIVE TR0UBLESyGHlEF
AMONG DISEASES OF HOGS

N IGESTIVE TROUBLES are chief among the diseases of hogs
and cause the majority Of losses, especially in young pigs, which
are very liable to these digestive troubles, says R. B. Mnlin, live
stock specialist for the Montana Extension Service. In dealing with
stockrnen over the state who are conducting hog feeding denonstra-
tons, MI Minin has sent out a list of diseases of hogs, with prevention
and cure, for use of the men on the farms The following discussions
of various diseases was prepared for Mr.. Milin by DR.. Howard WEIGH,
Veterinarian at the Montana Experiment Station:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-09

sold the first load to Sig Lund, man
ager Of the Imperial elevator, at
Wolf Point. lit graded No. 1 dark
northern and the yield is expected to
be fair.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-09

New York The length of the
working week of the average Ameri-
can employee has declined 36 minutes
in the last two years.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-09
Markets Wheat Early

The honor of bringing in the first
load Of wheat of the 1923 crop goes
to Frank E~ggbrecht of the vidu vi
entity. The threshing of winter
wheat was begun on his place and he
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-09

: The damage done by worms, espe-
ciallv in the northwestern states, is
greatly over-estimated. lntestlnal
worms are present in small numbers
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
CHEYENNE. WYO.

A women's AUXILIARY lodge to the
l. O. Il. Il. was organized and in
stalled in Cheyenne on January II,
1923. Cheyenne is indeed very proud
and fortunate TO have this new and
first organization in Wyoming. In
stallation of the new officers was held
on Sunday afternoon, with about sixty
members in attendance Mrs. Meyer
Schwartz. was installed president; Mrs.
NJ. Krulak. vice-president Mrs. L. Lip
son. treasurer; Miss Esther Davis, sec
rotary; Mrs. NJ. Pasternacy conduc-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
CHEYENNE. WYO.

A regular meeting of Cheyenne lodge
No $50 /. O. Il. B. was held on Sunday
January DIST at ? p. m. The foilowihs
new members was enitiated by the
Denver tenn: Mr.. Louis Wax, sam
Chvar. y. Smith, Isaac Stone. w. Neta'
NJ. I.aevctt. Il. Green. X. l.. Rayer, Il.
GoIdstein d. Camesor and NJ. Gold
hamcr.
At S T.. NJ. IA public installation
of the following officers took place
, President NJ Jacob Sherman; vice
president. NJ Louis Vito; secretary, NJ.
Ben Marschick; treasurer, NJ. Sam
Bronstein; assistant monitor. Wm'
Vito: warden, Joe Stark: guardian, a.
Goddard: trustees, l. Davis and "A.
Kantor. The following members from
the Denver team assisted in the work.
Milton Anfenger, Simon Heller, Milton
Shayer. Abner Wagman. Ben Salomon
and Sam Wandel.
The main event of the evening was
"A lecture delivered upon Judaism by
the able talker, Simon Heller.
An event of great interest to the
Jewish people of Cheyenne took place
Monday evening at the Mt. Sinai Syno-
Cog At this meeting it was decided to
enlarge the synagog and build five class
rooms for the Sunday school. a gym
nasium swimming pool and large hall
for entertainments. Mr.. Sam Mars
chick is devoting his time towards see
ing that everything is carried out in
the best manner, and much of the un-
dcrtaking is due to his efforts.
A very enjoyable afternoon was spent
on Wednesday by the ladies of the
Mt Sinai auxiliary. Five hundred was
the diversion of the afternoon, there
being players for four tables. Mrs. b.
visenberg won first prize, and Mrs. II.
Rosenblum was awarded the consola-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

tion. Delightful refreshments was
served by the hostesses Mrs. NJ. Paster-
mack. Mrs. NJ. Krilak and Mrs. J. New
man.
A most enjoyable afternoon was
spent Thursday by the Ladies' Jewish
circle mt the home of Mrs. Adel Gold
stein the prize for the month beau
tiful quilt was won by Mrs. Ernest
WellnitZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Freed left for
New York on Monday and a combined
business and pleasure trip. Miss Evy
Steller of Denver sister to Mrs. Freed
will take charge of the store-Abe &.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

tress Miss Ray Brown, sentinel; Mrs.
A Kantor, guardian; Mrs. Abe Gold
stein, Mrs. Ed. Left and Miss Carrie
Goddard as trustees.
Short speeches We're given by the
president. vice-president, treasurer, sec
retary and Mrs. Wm. Myers.
Mr.. Milton Anfenger, Mr.. Simon Hell
Ter, Mr.. NJ. Schaycr, Mr.. II. Soloman.
and Mr. Abner waginan composed the
Installation team which came from
Denver for the purpose of installing
the new lodge and its officers.
Mr. j. Newman who has been con
nectcd with Sam Marschick left for
Denver Monday.-Abe G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
?? THE MYSTERY CLUB ?e

a regular meeting of the club was
held January II.
Most of our enjoyable business meet
ing was spent in discussing plans about
our affair to come off next Sunday,
January Is? After our business meet
ing Refreshments were served by our
hostess l.. NJ. The membership of this
club is about up to its Zenith SO those
who intend to join, are advised to hur-
ry. Call Champa S6S5-W. after p. NJ
every evening except sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24


an informal afternoon last Friday.
The Ladies' Aid to the Beth Israel
Hospital and Home wishes to extend
ospital and Home wishes to extend
its sincere thanks and appreciation TO
| the j. J. II. q. club, n group of young
school girls for the donation of $500
raised by the raifiing of II pencil. We
hope that this five spirit will set an
example for others.
Mrs. Leslie NJ. Lyons, the house
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Ripley and the inspiration of
many social functions during the past
week departed for her home in Kansas
City Monday.
DIR. and Mrs. Alex Block returned
the 18th from New Orleans. where they
attended the wedding of Miss Bertha
May Levy to their son, DIR. Leon Block
The many friends of Mrs. Walter
I.itchenstein will be delighted to hear
of her recovery from Il slight indis-
position. which kept her confined to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Mayer departed
the 10th for IL visit tn Chicago.
Mrs. Louis Adelman was the hostess
of her card club Friday.
Miss Frances Blitz who is visiting
in Detroit will shortly depart for n
short visit to New York City.
The many friends Of Mr.. ID. II.
IIirsch who has been very i'll with
pneumonia will he pleased to hear of
his gradual recovery.
Mrs. Adolph Mayer entertained the
members of her club in her home
Thursday.
Invitations have been issued for the
ma arriage of Mrs. Ruth Heller to Harry
j. Greinetz on the 2Sth OF January.
The wedding will take place Mt the
anu -h''7'
Joseph Buchhalter.
Mestames Sol Weiss and Adolph
Berger are entertaining with II series
of luncheons.
Mrs. s. Josephson Of Syracuse, New
York is n guest of her daughter, Mrs
b. Rose She will remain in the city
for two months.
The many friends of NJ. Mat Triton
yill be pleased to know that he has
sufficiently recovered from his recent
illness.
Mr. and Mrs Fist and daughter from
Pueblo spent the week end in Denver
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cohn entertain
ed ut dinner Saturday evening for Miss
Koch of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon OF
.Bonne Terrc. Missouri, announce the
birth of a son at Mercy hospital, Den
YER Mrs. Gordon was formerly Ber-
tha Frank, of this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
ATTENTION

Special discount to Jewish organiza-
tions on all Multigraphing. Addressing.
Sealing, Etc. Mutual Multigraphing
CO., 326 Kittredgc BLDG, Phone Champa
5l14 VIM. Zelkin and Abe Zelkin,
prOprietOrS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

MIR. and Mrs. II. FiNler. of brooklyn.
New York. announce the engagement
of their daughter. Helen. to Mr.. Louis
Weiss. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Weiss,
of this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Morris, are ut
homo nt 1910 East 18th Ave. where
they will he pleased to see their frieiids'
Mrs. Morris was formerly Miss Esther
Dcutch
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
Made Only In Denver

He who has no mercy upon animals
shall himself suffer pain.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

Miss Gertrude Frank has just re
turned from an extended trip east,
during which she was the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Samuel Gordon. of Bonne
Terrc. Mo-, and Mrs. Alex Hertzman,
of Louisville, Ky. She also spent a few
weeks with relatives in Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon of
birth of a son at Mercy hospital, Den
yer. Mrs. Gordon was formerly Ber-
tha Frank, of this city.