davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17
Makes You More BeQdfml

Apply this new wonderful harm- less cream before retiFlnEi rub # i+ thoroughly and leave 1t on over night. Notice how white and clear your complexion becomes. NouriAhes nurifes; imperfections fade away. Your complexion will look like a child's-soft. smooth and beautiful Get far of MelI0-g -glo Beauty Cream today. Willis B Carroll. Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17

Aa alrdale who travels from door V door n London with a box and sign nang around his neck has collected S5oo lar a dispensarv for Sick animals
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17

Friendly penguins have been known 70 make advances to humans hy fol. leNins them about and attempting "a present them with pebbles.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17

A gun has been devised that will throw a rope to the highest buildings in cities. it will be used by fire de nartmenfs in reacue work.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17

Pie is not bad for the digestion. ae. eording to the editors of the Jo,ynaf of the Areriean Medical Associafior.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17
OFFICERS REPORT AT RED CROSS MEETING
Officials Reelected Monday Night to Serve For Another
 Year
Past Twelve Months Have Been
 Active Ones

The annual meeting ef the Putnam Chapter of the Red Cross was held Monday evening Reports of officers were read and the annual election took place The officers are sahst4a- tiallg those of last year
 Chairman, George N Baker. vice chairman. Alexander Gilman; secre tary. Edith C Bowen: treasurer. Emma NJ Roberts.
 Executive committee. Clarence F. Pierce. Charles Richard. Miss kath- erine Byrne. Mrs. F. C Morse. Miss Ellen Wheelock Mrs = r.. Richard son. Mrs. J. A. P. Gagne. J. J. nu- pre-. Putnam; Miss Harriet Lewis. Thompson; Mrs Dyer S Elliott. North Grosvenordale; Mrs. <. B Overlook, Pomfret: Mrs. George Nj Sampson. Woodstock.
 The reports of the secretary. treas nrer- committees and the nurse show cd a profitable year. At the close of the regular meeting the executive committee made the following ap- poiutments
 Publicity agent, Arthur s. Mac donald.
 Nursing committee. Mrs. F. (. Morse. Miss Ellen wheeloek. Mrs. 4. F. Parent. Miss Clara Earned. Miss Jennie Willis. Miss Elizabeth Child.
 Production committee. Miss Ellen Wheelock. Mrs. A Y. Frost, Mrs. George NJ Sampson. Miss Jennie Willis. Miss Charlotte Manning.
 TreAsurer's Report
 As treasurer of the Putnam Chap ter. American Red Cross, l herewith submit my annual report for the year ending Dee. 1. 1926:
 Bal. on hand Dec. 1 1925 S1,574.40
 RECFIpTc
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17

John Hancock Insurance nursing service began Feb |. 1925. This work averages nhout Hhree patients per month Home hygiene classes ha gaH in MuFch and continued until June. Four certificates awarded Nurse attended nursing conferences at New London. Hartford and Wor. crster Short talks on the nursing service and nursing education given at the Catholic Welfare conference, at Red Cross tea and Epworth League.
 The Catholic Welfare Council. Elks, ld Salvation Army and private indi- duals generously gave food. cloth 8g and blankets to needy families
 The nurse expresses appreciation te .he nursing committee and executive committee for sympathy and coopera- ton during past year
 M. D. T0RREY, R. N
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
TRIO OF PIONEER
BISBEE RESIDENTS
SUDDENLY SUCCUMB

Three aged residents
of this vicinity succumbed this
week to complications resulting
from old age, within the course Of
q few hours. Two of them, Alex
ander Chesley, 20, and John f.
Ainsworth, 72, were frontiersmen,
having resided in Arizona for
nearly two generations, according
to stories told by friends. The
third was Mrs. Elizabeth NOVEL;,
85, mother Of Hartwell NOVEL;,
president of the Bisbee Chamber
Of Commerce.
Highway from Grand Canyon
National Park to Carlsbad Cavern,
nearing completion.
BensOn-Dam and canal being
repaired
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
GREAT BELCI1ER
MINE SOLD TO
COAST WOMAN

PRESCOTT-Mr A. M. Monroe,
Of Los Angeles, successful in min
ing operations in Idaho and Cali
fornia, has purchased the Great
Belcher mine and two adjoining
claims in the Big Bug district. EX
tensive operations will be started
within the next few days it is re
ported.
In the early 90's the Great Bel
cher was a busy camp. Henry B.
Clifford, an eastern stock broker,
expended a considerable sum in
sinking shaft 800 feet and in
driving a TUNNEL 600 feet in
length. Due to other difficulties,
Clifford finally abandoned his Op-
erations and the Great Belcher
was shut down, lying idle for many
years. In 1913 it was sold by the
sheriff for taxes to George A. De-
maine who was then an assayer
located at Humbolt. Mrs. Mon
roe, also obtained the Mammoth
claim, owned by the Amalgamat-
ed Mining company and the Red
Rock claim owned by Taft and
PennOyer.
William Harkness of HumbOlt,
secured options on the three claims
sand interested Mrs Monroe in
them. The deal was consumated
in Los Angeles where Demaine re-
sides. Colonel Wheaton who prior
to the transaction, made an eX-
animation Of the Belcher group for
Mrs. Monroe, will personally sup
erintend the development of the
property. EIe is well known in
mining circles, having operated in
Colorado, Nevada and other west
ern states.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Two Acres Timber
Burn From Man
Made Forest Fire

PRESCOTT - A man caused fire
destroyed between one and two
acres of timber on the national
forest reserve Wednesday about s
miles out on the Walker road.
E. A. McSWiggin, Walker mer-
chant, telephoned the local forest
service office that a fire was rag
ing near Walker. The message was
received at 3:45 and soon after
wards Lyman Kiddoo, chief clerk
in the forest office left for the
scene Of the fire.
With the assistance of Theodore
GaIlardo, a Mexican trapper who
was in the vicinity, Mr.. Kiddoo
succeeded in getting the fire under
control, after three hours of fast
work.
rs soon as word could be sent to
them, L. J. Putsch, assistant forest
supervisor, and Ranger McNulty,
who were appraising timber at the
time, went Immediately to the fire
and. completed the extinction
According to Mr. Kiddoo, the fire
evidently started Monday some
time, when the winds of Monday
night and Tuesday morning caused
the fire to spread rapidly.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
BANK ANSWERS
SUIT OF LODGE
AT PRESCOTT

PRESOTT-Declaring that the
Grand Lodge Of Masons of Ari-
zona had accepted and acknowl-
edged two dividends from the de-
funct Prescott State bank and in
timating that. by so doing it had
cut itself from any possibility of
being instated as a preferred cred
itOr of the bank, the state bank
ing department and Homer r.
Wood, eX-officio receiver of the
Prescott bank, filed a demurrer
and answer in the case brought by
the Masons for the prereneneial
payment of their account in the
local institution.
The answer, which prays that
the plaintiffs suit be dismissed
alleges that the Grand Lodge al
ready had filed a petition for a
preference and this petition had
been denied, the lodge being ac-
cepted as a general creditor OF
the bank, and that two dividend
payments, one Of $4,088.45 and the
other of $2,725.63, had been made
and accepted.
Nearly $4,000 Of the Grand
Lodges funds were deposited il
the local bank prior to it's failure
| by r. n. Fredericks, treasurer OF
bank. The answer was filed by
Ellis and Byrne, attorneys for the
state bank superintendent.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

Proposal to drill wells and es~
tablish watering places for live
stock on public lands in the West
under consideration by Interior
Department in Washington.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
HIGHER GRAZING
FEES In FORESTS
URGED IN REPORT

WAS HIN G TON - Somewhat
greater increases than those pre-
viously proposed for appraising
range values and fixing fees for
grazing national forest lands, were
suggested in a report to the de-
partment Of agriculture by Dan c..
Easement, a cattleman Of ColOra-
do Springs, Colorado.
Easement was appointed by Sec
retary Jardine, of the department,
to make an impartial review Of
the situation He will confer with
Easement at Salt Lake City in
January before taking final action
on the report. Grazing fees in
national forests have been the sub
ject Of controversy for many years
between the government and stock
men The methods used by the
forestry service in appraisement
were upheld in the report of Case
ment.
"The report paves the way for a
quick adjustment of a complicated
question with fairness to the pub
lie interest involved and to the
users Of forest range" w. B. Gree
ley, chief forester said, comment
ing on the review He said he
had recommended the acceptance
Of q new schedule of fees propos-
ed by Easement.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

Globe-Bobtail mine to be re-
opened.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Hunting for Deer
Size Of Rabbit
In Apache Co.

Search for two mythical species
OF deer, one Of which is said to be
only the size Of a jack rabbit, will
be carried on in the southwestern
part Of New Mexico within a few
days by a party led by DR.. r. Fred
Petit of Albuquerque.
Dr. Petit, a big game hunter Of
note, veteran Of several big game
hunts in northern Canada, has
made a study for years of the spe-
cies. 1t is his belief that the fan
tail deer has existed as an inde-
pendent species or sub-species Of
the Whitehall deer. Both fantail
and rock deer are said to mature
at 40 or SO pounds. If they can
be located by the party, it means
an entirely new species will have
been found, for there is not a
specimen Of the kind in any mu-
scum Of the country.
DR.. Petit believes he has locat-
ed the habitat of the undescribed
race in the Apache national for
est country in Arizona. He will
be accompanied on the expedition
by DR.. e. NJ. Woolgar, Of Santa
Monica, California, and Ray Har-
rison, of Albuquerque, president OF
the local game protective associa-
ton. The searching party will
leave Albuquerque Sunday morn
ing, motoring down to the Apache
region. They expect to be gone
several weeks.
J. If the ~searchois successful, five
specimens of each species will be
taken for exhibition in the COIora-
do Museum of Natural History il
Denver, one of the directors o1
which, j. D. Higgins, naturalist OF
International note, has been co
operating with Dr.. Petit. The
deer will be carefully skinned or
the spot, and the hides dressed
and packed with the skulls an(
other necessary parts Of the skeI
etons for mounting at the muse
UNI.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Now Mexico Has
Meteor to Compete
With Winslow's S

NOGALES, With a whirr
as of many aeroplane .,propellors
and momentary darkening Of the
sky, mammoth meteor fell mile
south of Ortiz, Sonora, Mexico, ac-
cording to reliable reports reach
ing The Herald.
This event, occurring last Fri
day, is said to have filled the ma
tives with terror A few of the
curious traced the sound to spot
where, buried deep in the earth,
the meteor had made a crater-like e
entrance. 1t was said that when
the meteor fell, the earth shook at
Ortiz and telegraph instruments
were thrown out of alignment.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

Lupton-New oil well is being
drilled here.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
RAIL ENGINEMAN IS
FOUND DEAD IN BED


TUCSON-T. D. McDonough, 65,
for 20 years an engineer with the
Southern Pacific railroad. was
found dead in his bed here at 5
O'Clock Monday morning, when the
callboy at the Southern Pacific
loundhouse went to arouse him to
make his train which left the yards
at 6 o'clock. An investigation by
the police and the coroner showed
that McDonough had died as a re-
suit of a stroke of apOpleXy. TWO
I other engineers sleeping in the
room at the time of the discovery
OF McDonough's death were un-
aware of their rOommate's cOrdi-
ton.
McDonough's home was in Doug
las, where he is survived by 4
widow and family
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

Benson-Dam and canal being
repaired.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19

Higgins said in a recent letter.:
Deer of the southwestern and
southern region are not well un-
derstood, and | am confident the
specimens will probably be pub
lished in proceedings of the mu-
scum" he Indicated He suggest
ed that DR.. Petit, who has been
collaborating on a new book, ma
tural History Of the Southwest,
with Aldo Leopold, Of the forest
service, should be rewarded for his
research efforts by having the new
species named in his honor.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Game Laws Irk
HuaIpai Chieftain

PHOENIZ-Chief Bob Schrum, Of
Peach Springs, chief of the Hual-
PAL Indian tribe, has clashed with
the state game department in the
matter of deer hunting.
Chief Schrum 'went to bat'
with D. E. Pettis, state game war
den, this morning at the state cap
itol, the burden Of the argument
being that when his tribe needed
meat they had to kill and the OBJ
iect of the tribes rifles often
times seemed to be deer outside
the reservation. The chief, how
ever admitted that there might be
reservations and it was understood
that the Haulpais hereafter would
confine their firearm proclivities
to game within the reservation
boundaries.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Driver OF Tucson
Death Car Charged
With Manslaughter

TUCSON. P. Hagler, an auto
mobile salesman, is held under a
$4,000 bond to answer to charge
of manslaughter in superior court
as result of the findings of a
coroner's jury.
Hagler is charged with RESPONSE
biiity for the death of John Will
lie, killed in an automobile acci-
dent, November 4. The charge
was filed by A. E. Peterson, an
other occupant of the car driven
by Hagler, who was injured.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
2 Rail Rate Orders
Laid Down For Ariz.

PHOENIX-Two orders affecting
freight rates in Arizona ON ores
and livestock were issued by the
state corporation commission upon
the applications Of the Southern
Pacific company. One permits the
railroad to make applicable it's
tariff ON copper ore and other COM
modities from Bisbee to Douglas to
copper, lead and zinc ore, bring
ing about a reduction on those
items.
The other order permits the es-
tablishment of round-trip rates on
sheep shipments from Phoenix to
other Arizona points and return, so
as to establish these rates as per-
manent until the sheep movement
contemplated under the order can
be completed.
----- O--------------
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
L. OF A. FRESHMAN
CLEARED BY INQUEST

TUCSON - Ella Mae Shook, 4
year-old girl who was killed in an
automobile accident Thursday af-
ternoon, had run across the street
to see a monkey which a peddler
was carrying and was still watch
inc the curious animal when she
darted back across the street and
into the path of the automobile,
it was revealed at her inquest.
Alvin Lloyd, Bisbee freshman in
the university and driver of the
car was exonerated of all blame by
the coroner's jury, after detailed
accounts of the accident had been
related in court.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-21
Poplar Ridge

John Gillespie, who recently Wis
tied his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Gillespie, has returned to New
York City, where he Is employed as
a decorator, while pursuing his art
studies
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shugter re-
Gently entertained the formers un-
Gle, Ira Ferguson Of East Spring
field, Pa, Tor several days visit.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Shus-
ter Of McConnelsville also were
guests at their sons home. Mr.. Fer
guson Is Mrs. Shuster's brother. He
will return to his home this week,
visiting relatives in GAINESVILLE and
other points enroute
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wainwright
of McConnelsville spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Massey.
Floyd Torbert accompanied the
party that went with Miss Minnie
Anderson to the GAINESVILLE hos
pital, returning after the successful
operation.
Charles Copeland is invalided
with severe case of throat trouble
His many friends hope for his
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Belle Walpole who has been
quite poorly with rheumatism, is i'm
proving. Her daughter Mrs Chas.
Weeden who was caring for her, has
returned to her home in Joetown.
w. F. Niceswanger. newly elected
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-21

member, attended the meeting of
the Malta township school board
held recently.
The annual installation of the
officers Of Deerfield grange was a
very enjoyable all day occasion. w.
T. Porter, past master of Deerfield.
and present master OF Pomona
grange, assisted by the business
agent, Guy Spencer. performed the
part OF installing officer in his us
ual impressive manner.
Mrs Herbert Simeral and daugh-
ter Mary Katherine of near New
ark, recently visited the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Elliott
and other Morgan county relatives
and friends
c. v. Weeden has been almost
laid BY with a severe and obstinate
cold. He is now some better.
/ Raleigh Gordon is working on the
Day Oil company leases
The aged Mrs Sarah Reed Of
Weitzel continues very feeble.
WIS. WARY AHAeIsOh spent part o.
last week at the home Of her son
Harry who is getting along we'll
able TO sit up for awhile this week.
Mrs. Charles Copeland visited the
family Of her sister. Mrs. Bernard
Patterson Of GAINESVILLE, last Thurs
day and Friday
Mrs. Herbert Palmer and her
daughter Mrs. Herbert Barrelt 0
McConneisgilIe spent Thursday at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-21

the Palmer home on Poplar Ridge.
Mrs. Palmer Il steadily improving
in health.
Lawrence Tolhert OF Wolf Greek
visited at the home of his brother,
Floyd, recently.
Mrs. Viola Fcuts who makes her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. III. II.
Fouts of Malta, has returned there,
after visit of some length with
Mrs. Mary Anderson.
Floyd Torbert was called last
week to the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Torbert near Tri-
adelphia, By the illness of his father.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-21
Makes Pumping Up
Tires Unnecessary

Chicago, Ill.-F. E. Hughes, Suite 40,
25l2 Monroe, this city, has perfected
new air-tight valve cap that enables
auto owners to pump up their tires
once and never touch them again until
punctured or worn out. Leading tire
manufacturers, after thorough tests, /,
have approved Mr.. Hughes invention
and banished the old theory that air
escapes thru rubber. One imitation lasts
the life of tire, and tire mileage is
doubled. These caps retail for $f.25
for set of FIVE. The inventor wants
agents and will send proof and samples
Free. Write him today.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
WALL STREET BRIEFS

NEW YORK, December l R).-
october net operating income of all
class one railroads is expected to ap-
,rroxi,nate STAT 900, 900, based on re;
norts of 20 carriers showing net of
S130 462 600. an increase of SO per
cent over October, 1925, and "a per
cent more than in SEPTEMBER TINS
wear. The 20 roads had gross or
$3.50. .1S0, 900. q gain of ~ per cent
General Electric Co. has reduced
prices 5 per cent on railway motolS
and car equipments and on most INES
Of stationary motors In sizes from
! TO 200 horsepower, also a 1o per
cent reduction on some OF the most
commonly used types of squlrrel cage
induction motors.
American Tobacco Co. is closing us
third successive year of record earn
incs. net profit for 1926 being estimat-
cd at S.. 900 900 more than last year
record of So 23S,9l9, or more than
SlO.23 share on the combined com
mon stocks, against $9.77 share In
1925.
The rise this month of about 20
points in shares of the National CITY
Rank. largest bank in the country. TO
current quotations of SGt3 bid and
SEAS asked, is based on expectation OF
an increase in it's $50 100000 capital,
giving stockholders valuable rights 10
subscribe. Surplus and undivided
nrofits June 80 exceeded 500 .ooo.0oo
Directors of the United States Steel
CORPORATION transacted only routine
business at their monthly meelhs
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, December l fUnlted
States Department of Agriculture
Hocs-Receipts, 1900 head; slow.
steady to weak; spots. to 10 lower;
TON. ie.l5 paid for $50 to 270 pound
weight: bulk desirable 17o to 24o
round averages, 11.S5a1210: most
hacking sows. 1050a1l.00; pigs. Slow.
tending lower: several sizable lots
without bid; heavyweight hogs. 1l.10a
1918. medium. 11.60a12 Is; light, ll.50
a12.l0: light light, 1l.4oa12.Oo; pack
ing sows. 10.40a11.25; slaughter pigs,
1lo5a12.00.
cattle Receipts. 1900 head fed
steers and yearlingS active; strong TO
- higher: mostly Is to % Up: big
weight sharing advance: top NearlngS,
1315: several loads, 12.15a 1900 lght
heifers sharing advance as much as
al higher in spots: fat COWS uneven
IL higher: cutter kinds about steady;
stocker and feeder trade slow, steady;
hest vearling stockers around SIS;
hulk. 6.5Oa750; bulls and vealers
strong: bulk vealers. 11.50a12.00; out
siders, 1900 and better.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; slow,
better grade fat lambs about steady,
inbetween grades and heavy lambs
weak to around IS lower; top to small
killers. 1875, early bulk. 12.T5a13.25;
holding good mediumweight fed, clip
ned lambs around ll.50; culls weak,
S.50a9 .00: sheep steady: bulk fat ewes,
:. 5.00a6 50. holding choice lightweight:
ewes above 100; feeding lambs weak
10 - lower. bulk medium to good
lambs, l1.50al2 90: holding best feed
ing lambs around 1925.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
New Bond Issues
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. December 1.-The
new issue of $7.145 900 City OF To
ronto Az per cent bonds maturing
serially 1929 to 1856 was the larges,
new Offering of the day. The hund-
are being offered by Wood, Grundy y
Co. and A. f. Ames & Co. at prices to-
yield 4.S0 per cent.
The Mortgage Bond Co. of New
York announc, the sale of a new is
sue of $4,000, 900 in sig per cent 10
year mortgage bonds, series IL, priced
at 100 and interest.
Halsey, Stuart e. Co. offer n new
issue of 81, ,450, 900 Binghamton Light.
Heat and Power first refunding per
cent gold bonds. due February l, 1896.
at par. The company is controlled by
the General Gas and Electric Corpora
ton.
A syndicate comprised OF Wells
Dickev Co, Minneapolis Trust Co.
and Justus f. Lowe Co, Inc. tall OF
MinnaapoliS) is Offering an issue OF
ST. 800, 900 otter Tail Power Co. gen
eral mortgage series r. per cent
bonds, maturing october 1, 1916. The
Offering price is 9Si2, to yield over
SIP per cent.
Offering is made today of new
issue of 81 $50, 900 New Weston li"-
tel Annex first mortgage fee 8 per
cent bonds. due October 10, 1910, by
S. w. StrauS & Co.
r. III. Moulton & Go. have been
awarded a new issue of 81 900 900 City
of Los Angeles school district and
high school district per cent bonds,
due serially August l, 1927 to 1861;
also a new issue of $1.270,0 900 Oakland
High School district, Oakland, Calf,
5 per cent bonds.