davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

mother ta sleep between sheets. She must nave WooIen blankets. she won't s.eep any other Way. | keep telling ayr is isfi : suud for her. Don [ you think so Hurse9 Besides We can't wash blankets in the winter and they get stale and they smell. Here are two nice large blankets l have never used. they won't be too rough, will they No? N ell. all right then and there IS two face towels and two bath towels and a sponge. Oh, you don't Use 8 sponge? ou rather have q A ash cloth Two wash cloths? Why du You use so many
 N eil l have plenty. that is one thing l always manage to have, Is plenty of bed linen and towels Now mother you are going Co get good scrubbing Don't be afraid now, nurse won't hurt you. On here are some blankets that will do just as well l hate to use the new ones before they have been wash. Those grey blankets are little soiled. but they are not dirty Just been on the boys bed all winter. \ night dress fooa Well 1 never thought of that. But f you think she had better change I'll get you pair of John. s pajamas They won't fit her very well but that will be all right. We don't change here just every two weeks. You want comb too2 You T find one on the shelf m the kitchen All the family has been using t this morning. Can't you ind tt On those children, when they lay theu hands ou something yoa may be sure t IS lost, and my husband IS just as bad
 "A tooth brushe Why We have on.V one in the house and al the famiiv uses it, Why nurse. she'l never let you brush her teeth. She has asly one or two and they are toe sore to be cleaned N ell. l wouldu' bother with them Just take the things oF that little table will you aursc and pui xour basin on lt Oh shat Is matted milk l put it there earlY ftls morning bur she hasn't touch It She doesn't seem to have any appe. f.te for anything. l suppose iti come all back when she gets better Don sou think so nurse That F n't ttrty. just a little cocoa | spilled au the table cover last night. Ms don't mind a little thing like that CT course you nurses are Sd fussy.
 "AU through nurse3 Why mother bow nee yoa look. Nurse certainly fN you n}ce. didn't she1 She clean. ed your teeth with a piece of gauge And you have taken of your winter underwear and you woolen stockings Well I declare l never thought you would do it You have your window open9 Why nurse. how in the world did you dc it2 She never let me open u an inch event Well it beats me nurse. how you ever got around her to do an this. And her hair. how nice t looks l have try and try to take the snarls out of her hair ever since she came but she wouldn't let me touch E. She said pulled and hurted her. see you have made two hraids instead of one, that Is good idea, isn't it, nurse
 Are you gong now nurse Won't you have cup of tea7 l suppose vou haven't much time. going this way from one house to another What a wonderful profession you have. always thought I would like to be. a nurse I always felt l WAS cut out for one But I know now ] never could da it. I am much too tender hearted I got married instead. Well goodbye nurse. come again. wish you luck
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
SAMUEL THRAsHER DIES
Was Vice Crusader In Connecticut
 Active In Putnam

Samuel r. Thrasher. sixty-soven, for thirtecn years superintendent ot the Cammitteo of Fifteen. which wurred on vice. died suddenly in Chicago. from apoplexy. Mir. Thrasher was horn in Cornish. Y H.. and gained @ wide rep utation as un anti-yise crusader Ia New Haven, CeHn5 before going to Ghicara in igt2. He leaves widow and tWo daurhters ln Chicago.
 Mr Thrasher win be remembered by tke older residents ef Putnam as being Ehe had ef the Connecticut Law and Order FFuFue iu the carly a0.z Heenz Rare3 mostly lH the enforcement of anua.ee and prohibition aWs He conducted hundreds of raIds in NIHd nam County, some personally and some ny his agents. Whe were styled detect ives
 The Stokes Watson eaae grew out ol one of hts prosecutions. Watson was porter at the Chiekpring House and was convicted of perjury when he tcs- titied H a liquor case against the land. lord oi the hotel
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
DEPUTY INSPECTOR HERE
 HAS LITTLE TO SUGGEST T

Howard A. Edgeeomb. state deputy inspector of factories and bakeshops, has been in Putnam for the past ten days making an inspection of all of the manufacturing plants in the city Mir. Edgecomb. whose home Is in Groton. says that he finds our factories up-to- date and well protected, and that he has found little to eriticise or suggest. He also praised the manner in which he was received by the citizens of Put nam.
 Mir. Edgecomb is himself a genial gentleman. and his personality may have been factor in the way he was received. He Is not officious and is dip- lomatic in the handling of the work he has to do He displays a common sense in his criticisms and suggestions that has not always been the case with men engaged in similar work.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
HARMONY PREVAILS
 AT c. 0. D. CAUCUS
Candidates For Town Officers Nominated By Reclamation
 Without Contest
Only Change Made Is to Fill Va
 eancies

Harmony prevailed at the Republi- can caucus. Friday evening. and can didates for town offices were made without contest and by exclamation. The only change over last year Is in the nomination for board of assessors where Uric BeausOleil was nominated to succeed the late Hector Duvert and the adding of one constable, Or. gene Touehette, when it was declared that the party IS entitled to five.
 There were at least two hundred voters in the auditorium of the Muni- cipal building and this large gather ing was taken to mean that a contest was to be staged. Nothing of the kind developed however and there was but one candidates name men toned for each office.
 Due to the death of John A. Dady, chairman of the Republican town committee. the cali was read by the vice chairman, Miss Clara Larned. Judge M. H. Geissler was elected chairman of the meeting and Whit man Danielson clerk. The following nominations were then made:
 Assessor for three years, Uric Beausoleil; board of relief, Frank If Smith: selectmen, C. E. Pierce, Luther NJ Keith; town clerk, town treasurer and agent of town deposit fund. David Flagg; auditor, LucIus r. Merriam; tax collector, Irving H. Mi ron; constables. P. A. Gardner, F. L. Chandler, Hermon C.. Carver, Origene Touchette. August Martin; registrar of voters. Hermon c. Carver; mem bers school committee. Charles L. Torrey. Mrs. Jane C Warner; direc- tors public library. Frank Ii. Cordier, L. F. Battey, Miss Ellen NJ. Wheelock.
 After the town committee had been empowered to fill any vacancies that might occur the caucus adjourned.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
HOME MISSIONARY UNION
 OF CONN. MEETS AT NORWICH

Park church. Norwich, has the privilege of entertaining the fortieth semi-annual meeting of the Home Mis- sionary Union of Connecticut for the Eastern District on October s.
 4 program of unusual interest has been arranged. owing to the fact that the meeting of the National Council brings to the East at that time many distinguished workers from distant parts of the country. A play will be given by women from tie local churches
 It is hoped that a large number of women from the churches of New London and Windham counties will bear the date in mind and plan to be present on October g,
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
DOOR SMASHED WHEN
 FORD RUNS AWAY

The glass in the door of q Ford sedan owned by Bill" Leclair. was shattered against a pole at the north west corner of Pomfret and Main streets. Tuesday evening The car. left parked on the down grade, started down the street, the door flew open and struck the post. LeClair made flying leap into the machine and brought it to a stop near Canal street without further injury. The acci- dent happened just as the people were coming out of the Bradley theatre and the noise of the impact and fall-
 ing glass led to the belief that two cars had come together
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
PUTNAM GIRL ELECTED
 VICE PRESIDENT OF CLASS

Miss Celeste Reaves of Putnam has just been elected vice president of her class at Bay Path Institute in Springfield where she is a member of the senior division of the normal training department for commercial teachers.
 Miss Reaves entered the institution last year and has served her class in various capacities during the months she has attended the school. But recently she has acted on commit tee of seniors who gave a welcoming party to the entering juniors of the same department She will complete her course at Bay Path this year.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
Goodby Stomach Gas

No matter what you have tried. you Will be surprised at the QUICK action of simple buekthorn bark, glyeerine, etr.. as mixed iu Adlerika. This re moves GAS in ten minutes and brings out old waste matter you never thought was in your system.
 Adlerika is wonderful for constipa- ton and stomach trouble. Don't Vaste time with pills or tablets but let Adhrika give your bowels a REAL cleansing today J. J Dupre, Drug gist
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
MEETING THOMPSON
 W. (. T. U. SEPTEMBER a

The Thompson W ( T. [. will meet on Thursday Sept 23. al the home of Mrs. Frank Hall at Porter Plains. The subject ls American ization and Christian Citizenship" [" Hostesses are Mrs. Hall and Mrs Clara Mayhew Contributions for the barrel of literature to be sent to the submarine base should be brought in at this time
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

Once when We haG neen n town little book telling about Lydia E. Plnkhan's Vegetable Compound was left in our car. have taken five bottles of the Vegeta- bic Compound now and l do all my housework and help with the milking and taking care of chickens and gar den. Besides l have a fine baby girl eight months old. just the picture of health and ] am feeling fine myself You may Use this letter as a testirno- nial and l VIII answer any letters ask ing about the Vegetable Compound #
 Mrs. OSCAR r. BoRcELIS, Route No. 6. Forest City. lowa.
 Lydia l. Pinkhain's Vegetable Con- pound is fos sale by al druggists-
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
NEW SUPT. ARRIVES
Morton Robertson to Have Charge of
 Rural Schools

Morton Robertson Is the new super intendent of rural schools. Mir. Rob ertson succeeds k. D. NcAlister. who resigned to accept position else where.
 Monday. to find a residence and Mr Robertson is to take up his new duties immediately.
 Mir. Robertson Is a graduate of Trinity college. received his masters degree at Columbia and attended Pennsylvania State college. He comes to Putnam from Milford where he has been principal of a school
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

fer a yeAr after.
 N hen 1 bent over and raised myself up again l could al- most scream with pain in my back.
 One day l was so bad that l had to leave my washing and get ready to go to the doctor. He gave me medicine but t did no more good than if l drank just water.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

Acording to an estimate of the Bureau. of the Census the manufac- turing machinery, tools and imple- ments in use in the United States were worth Sl5. 7s3, 3,260. 900. in 1922. In 1912 the figures were s6.091. 45l .00O.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
REALTY OF GILPATRIC
 ESTATE SOLD FOR sis0xl

The Trumbull Market bulii1
 Trumbull street. Hartford. par !
 the bankrupt estate of C Harold Gs patric. has been sold for slsQA| The purchaser made cash fsT;:: fsT=s;:= of S136, ,720. No payments l0 ;a| credisaes of the estate have a s| been made as the exact amount [! sl lowable claims has not been es's| mined.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

The earliest weather forecasting service was established in France as a direct result of a destructive storm that ragged over the Black Sea in 1854
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

tSshhis Exhibit.i County EAhie,'l ' Had Rail Exhb  rxhihit.' poHn' or ~ " Auto show DOS
 Beefs show. Farrn Mach inerys Junier Fe Home Ars iPPsdene show Pei >"es display. Fea Isht Running mendHs is
 Wedne-day Hseiag FFiasf a"s .,.
 
  mI Inute. ever .y sseai1si
 Uzaer Ner"- -.  yard Gs resrasmests Thr0~i.s - Marble es-s of the World fer s -
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
THIS WOMAN'S REMARKABLE
 RECOVERY
Entirely Due To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Forest City. Iowa. - My first child lived only a short time and wAs sick
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
Radio Programs

Tune fin ou station WBz Friday night at Q o'clock Eastern Stand ard Time for special Eastern states Exposition Radio Half Hour.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

Railroad coaehs in Egypt have q wheels, two at each end and two :s der the center of the ear.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
Auto Camp

rp<< 1A-Aer~ Aufomeeis - Gresnd ss Ex xpesition frse' a-- trt~ tknAta Nia< streets derfui grove. Ruanias ~s'e1 n p<t~af ssp~rvfsses. oPss ts sept. n.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
Eastern States Exposition
 Springfield, Massachusetts September 2O-26, 1925

The premier Agricultural and Industrial Show Of 'n' East New Buildings New Departments New Atua' tons. A Quality Exhibition Through and Through
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

Reserved seats for the Springfield Horse Show, r n nsss and Automobile Races and Outdoor Evening , ., wcrks Spectacle, Rome Under Nero no~ on 'ar sl5 Exposition offices, 292 Worthington Street sPrnsne MaAs- Mail orders given personal attention
 REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29


Mrs. Helen smith was a passenger
on the Yellow Bus to Bozeman Sat-
urdag evening. where she viii spend
a few days at the home Of her niece
Mrs. Joe Huber.
Aomng the Madison people 20
shop in Logan Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Tice, Mrs. Steve Nc
Donnell, Miss Edith Douglas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Durham, Miss Mable Pom
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bates.
Melvin Olsen, who was a former
resident Of Logan, arrived here Sun.
day from La Crosse, Wis, where he
spent the past year with relatives
Oscar Nelson accompanied Mr.. Olsen
making the trip in his car.
Mrs. Lloyd Meador and children
who have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. John Wander Pete in Living.
stOn for a few days, returned to LC.
gan Saturday, accompanied by Mrs
Robert Bolton. Mrs. Bolton was er
route to Helena, taking the trail
from here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
WILLOW CREEK NEWS
9 . . . . 8 8 8 . 3 3

= Miss MarjOry Flaherty spent the
weekend with Miss Irene Halves.
Louise Williams and Howard Wood
ward of Cavern spent the weekend
here with relatives and friends.
Ross HankinsOn is spending sew
eral days at Belgrade, visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Miller.
Miss Olga Parker is visiting at the
Lou Harwood home this week at up
per Willow Creek.
Miss Ruth Flaherty of Manhattan
spent the weekend here, at the viii
liam FlahertH-h home
Miss Audry Palmer of Belgrade is
a guest Of Miss Mary Stacey for a
few days. xk (
Mrs. George Cobus was an over
night visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Tice on the Madison Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Menaface, Mrs.
John Williams, and Mrs. Jorgenson OF
Three Forks called at the home OF
Mrs. Olive Van Epps Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White anC
children Of Meridian, Idaho, are visit
ing at the Burton Thompson home
this week.
Mrs. Charles Friedman and son.
went to Limespur Wednesday eve.
ming to spend a couple of days there
with relatives.
Mrs. Walter Thompson of Anaheim
Cal, is spending several days here
visiting at the Burton and Herman
Thompson homes.
Cooks three-piece orchestra vii
give a dance at the Fredericks hal
on Saturday, August 1. A good TIM
is assured to all.
Miss Leona Miller spent severe
days Of last week at Belgrade visit
ing friends and relatives. She re
turned home Monday evening.
Pearl Thompson came home fron
SappingtOn on Saturday to spend tn.
weekend with her parents, Mn. am
Mrs. Burton Thompson. She returne,
to Sappington Monday evening.
Jacob Miller came home Frida,
from Belgrade, where he has beel
for some time, farming his rancl
there, He returned to Belgrade Sun
day morning.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

clay and on Saturday they all drove
to Billings to visit Mrs. Decker, who
is i'll at st. Vincent's hospital.
Mrs. Wilbur Kiel and children have
returned from a trip to CannaI,
Wash, where they spent several
weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Affleck and three
children Of Broadview were guests
last week at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. I. BrownelL.
Rush Hogsed and family have re.
turned from a trip to Hardin, where
they visited his sister, Mrs. Fred
Waterman and family.
Nh. and Mrs. James Craig and
baby arrived Sunday by auto from
their home in Indiana, to visit hel
aunt, Mrs. David Bell, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell Lemans anc
baby and his mother, Mrs. Lemans
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hoffman
drove to Gardiner last week anC
spent a few days.
The Sweet Pea Rebekah lodge helC
their regular meeting at the I. o. o
F. hall on Tuesday evening. Aftel
the business session a social hOul
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served by Mrs. o. E. Hutchings anC
LAUGHTER Ethel.
The Westminster Guild met OF
Tuesday afternoon at the Bozemar
Hot Springs with Miss Bernice Cool
as hostess. Over twenty were pres
ent to enjoy the afternoon. Miss az
nesse Orr gave a report Of the Young
Peoples conference which was re
Gently held at Helena, and two new
members were taken in.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
TWO DIVORCE
ACTIONS FILED

Emaline w. Byrne VS.. Frank P.
Byrne. They were married at Brook
ings, S. D., September 10, 1908, and
there T two minor children. Plain
tiff alleges failure to provide as
grounds for action and asks SIS per
Onth, $3.50 attorneys fees, S25 suit
money and are and custody of the
children.
Lillian B. Walker VS.. C. C. Walker.
They were married in Bozeman June
10, 1908, and there is ont son.. Plain
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
WEST END
+: q = = y s. q = = a q /. q

- - - - - - - - y - y q y
B, Werner had a milking machine
installed at his ranch during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jensen of near
Bozeman were callers at the S. c.
Jensen home Wednesday.
Jim OwenhOuse of Bozeman was a
business caller in this vicinity n day
during the week.
Twenty-Five cans of small fish were
planted in the creek Friday by some
of the farmers of this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nicholson of Liv-
ingstOn visited at the Werner home
a couple of days during the week.
Mrs. R. w. Davis and daughter
Pearl of Park City are spending 3
few days with Mrs, Davis mother
Mrs. A. Sorensen, here.
The Priscilla club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. T. Pierce. Lunch
was served during the afternoon. Mrs
D. Little, Mrs. Elmer Parmenter an,
Mrs. G. Stockman were guests at tn.
meeting. The next meeting viii b
Wednesday afternoon, August Il
with Mrs. Len Verwolf.
Misses Edna and Agnes Piersor
Martha Werner ard Susie Homburs
and Messrs. Leonard ~Sorensen, Lloy
Pierson, Peter Nicholson and Bern
hard Werner we're among those frol
this vicinity who attended the dane
at the Raymond school house, nea
Livingston, Saturday evening. All II
port a very good time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
|. = = = 4

= .
Little Miss Dorothy Cloninger from
near Manhattan is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Ben Walton, this week.
Mrs. Clara Cooke is spending this
week in BOzeman with Mrs. Mary
STICKY and attending the Chautauqua.
Charles Cramer crushed his hand
quite badly last week while working
over the separator getting ready fo-
the fall run Of threshing.
Mrs. Charles Cramer, who was
called to Prior Lake, Mimi, several
weeks ago by the serious illness and
death Of her father, Mr.. Smoked, re-
turned home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edith Gee and some friends
mOtOred over from Helena Saturday
to spend the weekend with Miss
Gees parepts, Nh. and Mrs. Hugh
Gee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walton and
daughters, Frances and 10, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Walton and their guest,
Miss Dorothy CiOninger, went to Viii
sail Saturday evening to visit Mr..
and Mrs, Earl Meter. Miss Irene
Walton returned with them Monday.
The young people and younger mar
ried people Of Springhill decided
Thursday evening to serenade Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Norman, who were mar
ried last Tuesday. When they reaches
the Norman ranch they found the
neighbOrs from the Reese Creek side
had planned to do the same thing 81
the combined parties of about eighty
spent a very pleasant evening with
the newly-weds.
Born, Wednesday, July %, at the
South Side hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Maher, a daughter. The lit
tie maid has been named Hazel Marie
Mrs. Joe GOWN passed away Sat
urday evening at her ranch home
Mrs. GOWN has been in a critical
condition for a year, but recently had
rallied and the sudden passing came
as a shock to the family. Mrs. Gown
was one OF the best loved matrons OF
this vicinity and the sympathy of the
entire neighbOrhood goes ont to her
family.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
CARLSON TO MOVE
TO MINNEAPOLIS

G. E. Carlson, who has been en-
gagged in the practice of law in Gal
latin county since 1911, has forped
a partnership with Fred Ossanna, a
Minneapolis attorney, and will move
to the Flour city at once.
Mr.. Carlson located Thtee, E6rks
when he first came to Montana and
moved to Bozeman in 1916, when he
was elected county attorney. He
served in this capacity for two terms.
Last fall he was the Democratic
candidate for attorney-general Of
Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
I; g " 9 s 8 = = = = 4

/" I" " ~ =" $ = 888@'
Jess Perish of the Perish Mining
company in Harrison was a business
visitor in Logan Friday evening.
Mr.. and. Mrs. How Of Trident Wis
tied Sunday afternoon at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Bevier.
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Dross motor
ed to Manhattan and visited friends
and shopped Saturday afternoon.
Miss Marie McClone and Walker
Hubble Of Laurel are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Durham
lon the Madison.
Carson Bechtel of Livingston spent
Friday evening and Saturday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Rich
ardsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Romine Of Man
haitian, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
Of the Madison were guests at the
Tice Hot Springs.
George Hotrum returned to Deer
Lodge Sunday evening from a few
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
MRS. George Hotrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Din Rogers, Miss Lu.
Ella Rogers, Mrs. Susan Nicholas anC
Horace Nicholas motored to Logar
and spent Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Merrill An.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
BELGRADE NEWS
: /. : = = !

Mrs. H. N. Hartung and children Of
North Dakota arrived here last week
to visit friends.
Mrs. J. B. Robinson entertained the
Bridge Luncheon club at her home
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Levi Mccullough and mother,
Mrs. Mathews, arrived last week
from Idaho, where they have been
spending several months.
Mrs. F. 4. Oberg entertained a
number Of friends on Saturday after
noon for her guest, Miss Ruth Green.
~ Of Worcester, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore and sor
Elton Of Williston, n. D.. are visit.
ing with relatives and friends b
town.
Mrs. Kitty Maret has returned 3.
her home IN Butte after spsndin.
several days with friends and rela
tives here.
Mrs. Harold Dceker ard sons. BID.
and Airard. went to Livingston ISL.
day 3 and MRS eeotee Bar