davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10

Once when we had been m town little book telling about Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was left in our car. I have taken five bottles of the Negeta- De Compound now and do all my homework and help with the milking ard taking care Of chickens and gar dsn. Besides 1 have a fine baby girl eight months old, just the picture Of banlth and l am feeling fine myself You may use this letter as a testirno- nal and will answer any letters ask jig about the Vegetable Compound. y
 Mrs. OSCAR F. BoRGEl.Ia. Route No. {. Forest City. Iowa.
 ydia F. pinkham's Vegetable Com pou nd is for sale by all druggists.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
THAT

THAT
 To whom 1t may concern. there IS hole in the fence on the north end of cargill park. THAT
 IL Is a danger spot for children. THAT
 The Knights will spend Easter Mon. day night at Wildwood Park. THAT
 It isn't as dangerous to stop a load of booze as to stop a bullet from a loaded gun. THAT
 The many friends of Officer Keith are glad that it was no worse.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
RoY'S ORCHESTRA IS
 COMING TO PUTNAM

Roy's orchestra of Worcester is to give dance in Odd Fellows Hall, Pomfret street. Thursday evening, April i6. The orchestra plays all of the new dance music and may hold series of dances in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10

No females. either animal or hu- man are allowed on the Athos penin- sula in Eastern Macedonia. Greece. to which the patriarch of Constantinople, head of the Greek church. has retired. Eggs and milk for the monks to eat and drink must come from across the border of this monastie republic
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10

Its overwhelming public ac- ceptancc confirms by actual sales supremacy the outstand- ing leadership of Essex valne. Neyerwasthatpositionsoclear andsorightlydeservedas as today.
 Essexwon it's great recognition on the issue of finest quality, performance and utility with out useless size, weight or cost. And with it's low first cost and operating economics, you get qualities of long-lasnng, relia-
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
Was Martha Brown a Good Wife!

Martha Brown good Wasn't she eonomiea adn she sna @
 the she had remade her hats and dresses Consider and days painting and ana furniture Martha Brown was good w Al L said SO And John said And tor years Martina had thought
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10

ble performance, smoothnes and riding ease.
 Essex requires little attention to keep in top condition. Its maintenance cost, we believe, is the lowest of any car in tho world. You sacrifice no motor ing pleasure. comfort or good looks that large, high-priced cars can give.
 Can any other car within hundreds of dollars of the price satisfy you so welli
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
Stop Child's Cough
 k--To-day

pefsrn it has chance to develop E5f8 fruuD or something dangerous E=f fInhf after that cough af your aHHHs HFo use to anea with ordinary tz 4Kia Hyrmfs At once give kenpa fialsafn--sst flna olde elstAnlobad fFied and proven medicine nafa for children ft heals the throat and prevents the cold from going through the whole sztuns.
 Only 90 cents at all storeB.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
THIS WOMAN'S REMARKABLE
 RECOVERY
Entirely Due To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Forest City, Iowa. My first child lived only short time and l vas sick
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10

But recently Martha Brown had a vision. After twenty years of thrifty, econonicai welded life she wondered if she had been wise and right.
 There wss Mary Adams who had married n the same time and whose husband had had no more than John. Now, Mary lived in the big. handsome residence on she hill and drove about in her seven passenger sedan. And there was Alice White, living in the fashionable Apart ment Hotd Alice, too, had married poor man.
 And Martha pondered. She recalled how difficult it had been 10 teach John what she had called proper economy. She remembered how she lectured when he brought home that handsome gray hat the first year they were. married. And she thought. too. of the time when she made him return the smart looking suit he had bought at Smiths Style Shop. Had she done right Harry Adams and George White had always dressed well and they had become successful Was there something more to life than thrift after alll Was there something more to life than stinting and saving! Had her policy really retarded John! So Martha unused and came to the decision that altered and revolutionized their simple lives
 John" she said that night, your clothes are getting shabby. Better buy some new things. And John. dear" she continued, arising to stand close and stroke his head, buy something better than the last outfit Get yourself some better clothes. We can afford it and want you to have really smart suit and hat"
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10

ffty proposition ao 70 WHO ls kuistS ot sw violation. THAT
 l. Is no longer Landlord Rogers. THAT
 The Inn remains a monument to his  THAT
 The new crop of maple sugar has arrived from Vt. THAT
 It is time to put down a little hen fruit to beat the high prices next win ter. THAT
 John has Left Texas. THAT
 There was a crowd at the Trade School last week Thursday night. THAT
 There was happy lot of pupils at work. THAT
 F. r.. didn't have time to talk about his favorite flower. the blooming her ing
 THAT
 The lunch cart has annexed an oil station. THAT
 We might name 1t Miller corner. THAT
 Our linotype op broadcasted that gpriuF arrived Friday. March IT. THAT
 We can always learn something from listening in on PAT. THAT
 They now call undertakers Morti- eians THAT
 Most of us prefer not to call them. THAT
 From the location of Fishers bun galow it should really be a highgalow. THAT
 An army of cars were put into commission the first of the month. THAT
 State highways will now be as con gested on Sundays as the \. '. sub ways during the rush hour. THAT
 The Citizens National Bank paid no more attention than as if buying a hundred thousand dollar bank build ng was an every day occurrence. THAT
 A few green carnations were de Dosited there the iTth, THAT
 Speaking of the i7th. did anyone notice those green striped pantsg THAT
 They were wrapped around a large sized bill THAT
 A plumber may profit by others as well as his own- THAT
 The R. 20. E. have rung down the curtain on tAe last vaudeville act until next fall. THAT
 It seems one can't aiways bank on ! bank alarm. THAT
 Stories of elean-ups brought back 1 from Florida sound like the tales of .orty mine. THAT
 There may be an exodus from Put 1 lam next fall hopeful of making some l 'asy money. THAT
 It is well to stop and consider the ere of diamonds THAT
 You don't have to go to Revere or soncy to bump the bumps. THAT
 4 ride over South Main street rom Grove to Front gives the same fleet. THAT
 There are whole lot of holes in 'ther Putnam streets. THAT
 We don't know yet whether the ity dads are to receive pay next year. THAT
 The income tax Is to be followed i y the town and then the city tax. THAT
 If there were as many mills in as there are in the tax Put lam would be sl set.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10

John did not know what it was all about but with the aid of the clothing salesman who told him of the newer styles, he bought complete outht-znd nextmorn- ing dressed for . day st the ofhce. le.v- ing home. with Martha standing proudly at the door.
 Good bye, Dear" she said, you look like different man"
 And John felt different. No longer did he slink down into rear seat in the suburban train. No longer did he hide his shabby tic and frayed collar behind his newspaper. Today. he greeted his old friends with assurance and joined heartily in the discussion of business and politics that usually took place on the way to the city.
 The men, he noted, looked at him strange ly. apparently unable to appreciate just what had happened.
 And rhen-the day at the officel
 Never before had the firm called John into conference. Never before had the Old Man brought a valued prospect into Iohn's office for his advice. Never before well-all this happened eight months ago.
 Today John is junior partner and Martha, gradually ,rgetting her stinting ways, is able too to ride about in their automobile, and know the joy of living. Clothes did it. And though Martha never admitted to John the sudden reason for her change of thought she had hung in her home handsome hand leuered bit of philosophy attractively framed and reading
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
Never Before Such Quality
 at or Near the Price

Todays Essex is the finest ever. built It is the smoothesf most reliable Essex built It il the built And the price, because of volume, is the low est at which Essex ever sold.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
SCHOOL NOTES

Tuesday morning at nine o'clock
the Wickenburg High School met in
assembly to give the Freshman Class
an opportunity to carry out part of
the Ten Commandments. All of the
class was present and gave some very
clever responses to the demands of
Commandment No. /, which was thor
oughly enjoyed by all.
Tuesday afternoon the High School
Faculty and Students met in court
to pass upon charges preferred by up
perclassmen upon the Freshmen In
each case a fair and impartial trial
was given and judgment pronounced
accordingly. Punishment, which con
sisted of many pranks and fun were
inflicted upon the Freshmen, who
proved themselves good sports, and
deserving to be pronounced the best
class SO far. After the initiation,
they were loaded into big truck and
taken up the river and feasted and
toasted. Splendid school spirit ran
high and every one pronounced the
day a big success and was the most
enjoyable affair in the history of
the school.
Following are the Ten Command
ments that the Freshmen were sup
posed to live up to:
Be it known to the Freshman Class
that they shall carry out in the min
utest detail all Commandments here
laid down.
1. Thou shall sing song, tell a
story, or give a speech Tuesday morn
ing
2. Thou shall not indulge in any
way such as using powder, rouge, or
naments of any kind, silk hose or curl
the hair.
g. Thou shall not permit thyseIf to
drink at the fountain before an upper
classman.
4. Thou shall wear on Friday, Mon
day and Tuesday some green apparel
(green ribbon.)
5. Thou shall not enter the front
door except after saluting the flag.
6. Thou shall not wear any ties or
any kind of ornaments during Friday.
Monday and Tuesday.
Z. Thou shall not be seated until
the upperclassmen have taken their
seats.
8. Thou shall not stand in the
hall and talk
8. Thou shall, on meeting an up
perclassman, stand at attention and
salute him.
10. Thou shall not chew gum, can
dy or paper.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

Der the books and get them in readi-
ness for the opening.
Services were held at the Catholic
Church last Sunday.
Louis Charlebois celebrated his 18th
birthday September 9th, with the
usual birthday cake and "trimmins.
Mr.. Ed. Cartwright of Aguila was
in Wickenburg last Friday shopping.
While here he extended invitations
to some of the residents of our town
to attend dance given at Sperger'S
Store in honor Of Miss Atkinson, who
is leaving shortly for the Flagstaff
Teachers College.
Mr. and Mrs I. B. Wood motored
to Aguila Sunday where they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cart
wright After dinner all went to the
Pump Mine to visit Mr. and Mrs. La
Verne Crabb.
New mining activity is in evidence
out east of Wickenburg between the
Lazy 2 cattle ranch and Ell Tigre,
where camp has been started.
Tuesday OF this week Mrs. L. A.
White had as dinner guests Mrs.
Penny and Mrs. E. l. Mills of the Abe
Lincoln Mine.
Mrs. E. I. Mills and son Junior are
spending the week as the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Penny, while Mr.
Mills is on business trip to Nevada.
Junior Mills is attending school in
Wickenburg this week
Miss Muriel Howell is the guest
of her sister Mrs. Hank Parrish
The second Camp Fire meeting was
held Friday, September 25th. Flee
ton of officers resulted: Alice Bar
nette, President; Clara Belle Fisher,
Vice President; Thelma Wilson, Sec
retary; Florence Dignan, Treasurer
and Song Leader; Adelaide O'Brien,
Scribe. A Bacon and Egg Hike is
planned for next Friday evening. Mrs.
Harriette Voss is Guardian
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
WICkENBURG LIBRARY TO OPEN
OCTOBER 5

Wickenburg Library Association
held a very interesting meeting at
the library building Thursday evening,
at which Mrs. G. M Hutchinson was
elected to serve as Librarian. Per-
sons in the community desirous Of
assisting in the classifying and cata-
loging of books were heartily well
coined by the Association.
Mrs. G. M. Hutchinson, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Tar
button, has been very busy getting
the Library ready for opening. Mrs.
Shackleford and Mrs. Woodmansee
also donated an afternoon to the
work.
They hoped to have the library open
to the public the 1st, but owing to
the great amount of work necessary
to be done found it impossible How
ever, owing to the yoeman service
rendered by Mr.. Sullivan and his wife
they will be in a position to greet the
public next Monday, the 5th of the
current month
President Mrs I. B. Wood also spent
Thursday afternoon on the job, work
ing to get things in condition.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
THE TRAvEsTY ON PROHIBITION

An exhaustive report made on Ma
tional Prohibition by the Federal
Council of Churches shows the stocks
of liquors still remaining in bonded
warehouses throughout the country
as follows: 87,219,6719 gallons of
whiskey; 1,O17,891.4 gallons of rum;
2,5O1,S71 gallons of gin; 3,S22,421 gal
Ions of brandy; 19,132,S55.9 gallons
of alcohol; about 5000 gallons of
high wines and 517,072.S gallons of
spirits of Cologne. Deducting con-
sumption there are constantly over
30,0O0,000 gallons of potable liquors
in the various bonded warehouses of
the U. S. To remove this menace,
the Federal Council of Churches op-
emily advocates the government taking
over these stocks and distribute them
for non beverage purposes.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
"AY TRY LAX HELL FOR BE ON
WINNING SIDE"

A recent headline in Phoenix Ga
zette asserted that Thomas j. Imler
of Phoenix had the worlds small-bore
record. One of our subscribers sent
in the clipping with notation saying:
81 thought sure Huntski held that
record" He might very suggestively
added smooth bore, had he thought
of the facetious telegram the governor
sent on election day that he was
against the compensation act, while
the Huntski machine was diligently
using the Great Arizona Pie Coun-
ter" to carry the election. Huntski
was afraid it would be defeated and
wanted to get the sport encore by
being on the winning side.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
YAVAPAI IKE NEARLY SCARED TO
DEATH

Persistent as big red ant, Yavapai
Ike has been counting Listerine Dog
singer around Wickenburg for months
only to find out that she had a hus-
band all the time Ike must have
had the nose of bird-dog, for the
day Listerine's other half showed up,
Ike commenced to hunt the mountain
sides, looking after bull calves.
State superintendent of health gives
some salient advice to the educators
on avoiding disease, but he fails to
say anything against the sale of milk
for human consumption which has all
the real nutriment taken out of it by
cream separators Rich milk will
build constitutions that can resist
disease.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

The Arizona Western mine is To-
Gated on Turkey Green near Prescott.
]. S. Allen and e. D. Herr of Los An
geles; and H. Peyton Young of Vir-
ginia are the promoters Cross-cutting
on the 100-foot level has disclosed ore
of $243 per ton of which the average
from wall to wall goes $115.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
NOTICE TO AUTO
MOBILE OWNERS

Title
ton
get
the automobile will kindly fill out these application blanks
ndt the 20
those administering the
delay and and
the Of extra clerical hire
THE SECRETARY STATE is MAILING APPLICATION
BLANKS TO EVERY AUTOMOBILE OWNER REGISTERED
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-16
The Easter Dances
There Was a Sound of Revelry by
Night"-AlsO by Day

The University's Easter
dances are in full swing now.
Altogether there are seven on
the program.
First of all, Tuesday evening,
came the Gimghoul ball, with
Ogburn Yates as leader and Bill
ly Devin and Henry Johnston as
assistants. Yesterday morning
came the Sophomore hop; Full
ler Brown leader; Horace Strick-
land and Gus Mcpherson, assis-
tants. Yesterday afternoon,
the Gorgon's Head dance took
place; Jack Cobb leader; Stacy
Smith and Lawrence Watt, as
sistants. Last night the Mono
gram club gave a dance; Billy
Devin leader; Jeff Fordham
and Emmett Underwood, assis-
tants.
Today's festivities start off
this morning with the Mino-
taurs' hop; C. R. McGill leader
Charles Smithson and George
Snyder, assistants. From four
to half past six o'clock this af-
ternoon the Junior prom will be
in progress; Dave Woodard lead
er; Chadwick Uzzell and James
Webb, assistants. The grand
climax, the Easter German
comes tonight; R. G. Little
leader; Henry Johnston and
Hartwell Bass assistants.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-16
TOWN ELECTIONS
SET FOR MAY 5TH
Mayor for 2-Year Term; 3 Alder
men for 2-Year Term; BAL
dermen for 4-Year Term
w. B. NEAL IS REGISTRAR

Chapel Hills municipal elec-
tions take place Tuesday, May
Is.
1t is generally supposed about
the town that w. s: Robertson
will be a candidate for Mayor,
although he has made no definite
announcement to that effect.
Nor have any candidates for the
board of aldermen formally pre-
sented themselves. The present
members of the board are r. D.
W. Connor, H. A. Whitfield,
Gustave M. Braune, Marion
Cheek.
Anew law with regard to cleo
tions here was enacted by the
recent legislature. Henceforth
there will be six members of the
board of aldermen with, in ad-
dition, the mayor an ex-officio
member voting in case of a tie.
At the election May S three
members will be elected for a
four-year term and three for a
two-year term. At each subse-
quent election three members
will be elected for a four-year
term. The mayor will be elect
ed for a four-year term. The
mayor will be elected every two
years.
The registration books, for all
citizens not already registered
for municipal elections, will be
open at the Hill Bakery (the
proprietor of which, w. B. Neal,
is registrar) every day except
Saturdays. On the two Satur-
days, April 18 and Is, the reg
istration books will be open at
the polling place, the Chapel
Hill school building.
An official ballot is required
by the new law. Any candidate,
either for mayor or alderman,
by giving notice before May l
may have his name put on this
ballot. If he does not give
notice by that time he will have
to have his own ballot printed.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-16
Ford Coupe for ParsOn
Rev. w. d. MOss's Friends Make
Surprise Gift Easter Day

Parson Moss's friends, in and
out of his congregation, sprang
a surprise on him Easter Day
by presenting him with a Ford
coupe.
He went through with the
Sunday morning service and
sermon all unsuspecting of
what was in store for him
While he was giving his flock
good counsel from the pulpit,
those who were in on the secret,
pleased though they were by
his talk, were probably getting
more pleasure still in anticipat-
ing the presentation shortly to
take place.
When he arrived in front of
the Kennett home, where he
lives, there stood the coupe
gaily decorated with pink-and-
white streamers, with a big
white rabbit seated on the ra-
diator. The vehicle had all the
latest accessories, such as auto
matte windshield wiper, ceiling
light, and so on. The only thing
that had been delayed was the
shock absorber, and this was
what the Parson needed most at
the moment. He went pale from
astonishment, and it looked fol
a moment as though he were
going to flee from the two OF
three dozen friends who stood
about. In fact, he was so over
come that when he went to din.
ner at the bachelors club he
forgot to use the coupe and
walked as usual.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-16
Endowment Fund Week
Campaign to Help Disabled Veterans
and the Orphans of Veterans

The Chapel Hill post of the
American Legion, along with all
the other posts in the United
States will conduct drive this
% week for the endowment fund
for the benefit of disabled World
War veterans who are not re-
ceiving aid from the govern
ment.
There are thousands of dis
abled men who are in this un-
fortunate condition. They are
just as much entitled to support
as the men who are being cared
for in government hospitals, but
through some technicality in the
law, or perhaps because their
applications were not filed in
time, are left destitute and help
less.
Charles E. Gooch, commander
George Denny, George Feather,
stone, Carl Durham, w. B. Neal
George Lawrence, Rev. A. S
Lawrence, DIR. D. T. Carr, and
other men prominent in the lie.
gion here are taking a keen in
terest in the campaign and are
making a determined effort tc
see that Chapel Hill does its
fair share in support of the
cause.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-16

James B. Duke is said to be
planning a great stadium, fol
the holding of athletic events
a mile or so this side of Dur.
ham beside the Chapel Hill-Dur.
ham highway, The report is
that the masonry stands are to
seat around 10000 people.
This project is not to be paid
for out of the fund which Mr.,
Duke recently created for the
establishment of Duke >Univer-
,sity. 1t will be an additional
gift.
According to information
from trustworthy sources, he
has obtained options upon a
tract of between $500 and3, 900
acres on the right side of the
road as one comes from Dur
ham, just about opposite the
Wa-Wa- Yanda land. This tract
does not abut Immediately upon
the state highway but it is to
be connected with it by one road,
or perhaps two roads, broad and
well-surfaced.
This stadium, while it will
probably be closely allied with
Duke. University, is not intend
ed to be solely for the benefit
of that institution. The idea be-
hind it is that, thus centrally
located near the middle of North
Carolina, the stadium will be an
ideal place for the holding of
athletic spectacles in which the
whole state is interested.
1t is thought that perhaps it
may be offered for the Caro-
lina-Virginia football game
which is played at Chapel Hill
every second year. The atten-
dance at this game becomes
steadily larger, and the Univer-
sity athletic authorities are
hard put to it to take care of the
crowd. Wooden stands have to
be erected to supplement the
permanent concrete structure,
and even then many Of the
spectators have to stand.
When the game comes to
Chapel Hill it is impossible to
give everybody a good view, and
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-04-16
Surprise for H. d. Leigh

H. d. Leigh was 73 years old
Saturday, and his children and
grandchildren gave him a sur
prise birthday dinner Sunday.
They flocked to his house after
church let out, bringing the
feast in picnic baskets. : His
eleven sons and daughters and
five grandchildren were present,
besides his wife, his father-in-
law, Mr.. Foister; and his
daughters-in-law, Mrs. A. V.
Leigh, and Mrs. Otie Leigh; and
Mrs. Otie Leigh's mother, Mrs.
Evans. On the big birthday
cake the figures 7 and 3 were
formed in lighted candles.