davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-01

Arden Pinkston of the 25th dis
trict operates very attractive hill
farm near Levister's school house.
His crop is being kept cultivated
according to dry weather methods
and every crop planted He has his
plans laid to set a patch. of black
berries this fall.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-01

Mrs. Suddath is suffering with
stroke of paralysis. She is at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Sallie
Hawks.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-01

The Public Wells ladies club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. R.
Miles. A steam pressure cooking
demonstration was gwen, after which
Mrs. Miles and daughters served
sandwiches and ice tea. The next
meeting of this club will be held
with Mrs. F. L. Summers.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-01

Mr.. Oscar Deason motoreC
through from Waterproof, La, Of
last Wednesday visiting his aunt
Mrs. Tom Bynum.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards and
son, Harvey Mac, are visiting Mrs.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-01

Edwards parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Bob McGeen at Honeka, Miss.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-02
SEES FRANCE KINGDOM AGAIN
Leaders Are Reincarnation of
Country's Great Men.

Considerable attention is being paid
to the revelations Of Marguerite Volt,
who predicts that France Will have a
king In 10 years, and that the divinity
will appear in France, observes the
Living Age. NJ. Clemenceau is a re
Incarnation of R~obespierre, and NJ. Mil
lerand Of Louis XIV. Maurice Barres
was once Danton. Debussy was not
only Mozart, but also Michael Angelo
and Peter the Great. Paul Adam, the
fine French writer who recently died.
was, in former life, Socrates.
Regularly Mile. Volt IN to her
the great men of history-presumably
those who are not Northumberland
as Pindar, Homer and Plutarch. She
is compelled TO spend 1900 francs
a year for candles and incense in or
der TO preserve the right ~vibratory at
mosphere which makes possible these
revelations. Sans commentaire.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-02
OBJECT LESSON WAS SPOILED
One Small Pupil at Least Misunder-
stood Just What Teacher Had
intended to impress.

The ffth-grade teacher was fond OF
the young principal and 1t was often
rumored that he was engaged to her.
They managed to keep 1t a secret from
the children, yet most of them were
suspicious. One way she showed her
affection was by the way she cooper
ated with him in all his pet schemes.
So when he started a movement
against smoking she promptly began to
help him out.
First she demanded that all her boys
who smoked bring to her all the to-
bacco they had In their pockets. They
did It and 1t was a goodly supply. TAX
ing the box which held 1t, she said to
one of the boys, you take this down
TO Mr.. u"
A little boy In the rear Of the room
piped out Teacher, my sister, Bess,
she's goin' to give her beau tobacco
for his birthday, too"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-02

er who is trying to make farm lire
as attractive and as profitable as pos
sible. He realizes that by construct
ing efficient buildings equipped with
all of the latest and most advanced
labor-saving devices that he can hold
his IONS on the farm and not have
them leave for the cities just when he
is ready to retire and enjoy the fruits
of his many years labor. Farm work
docs not mean drudgery, endless
hours, although many farms have
caused this impression to get wide
circulation. Better buildings and bet
ter equipment, introduced during the
last decade, have revolutionized old
ideas and old methods. Today the
farmer is able to conduct a well-regu-
lated business, If he Is alive to the
methods and mean which will make
this result possible. No two factors
are more instrumental In making the
work of the farmer wholesome, cheer
full and worth while than up-to-date
buildings. barns, houses. sheds and
equipment. The buildings, because
they are scientifically planned and
built, eliminate unnecessary tasks.
Well-housed horses will work hard
er during the day and easily earn the
money that Is invested III a barn.
just as sontented COVE will yield
more milk and thus increase the In
come of the man who has foresight
enough to- build a real dairy barn.
And so 1t goes all the way down the
yfoo M frf&Ft
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-02

Of providing effective protection
against this tremendous loss should
not be minimized. A yentilator pro-
vides a supplemental source of fresh
air for the stalls below.
The barn is of frame construction
set on a concrete foundation. 1t is 80
feet wide and 80 feet long, not a very
large building. The stall floor is well
lighted and ventilated by plenty Of
windows and doors, and contains II
individual stalls and two large box
stalls. The stalls are built in two
rows facing in, with a feed alley run
ming between, and litter alleys at the
rear of each row. These alleys are
equipped with special carrier track
for hauling feed, and litter car
riers. The feed-carrier track runs
from the feed room at n end
of the barn to each stall, thus elm
mating much Of the heavy work which
has been customary in horse barns.
II is an added asset because ii makes
the work easier for the help and tends
to keep them satisfied.
While many farms do not require
a special horse barn, they all need a
dairy barn and this structure can be
used for this purpose just as well.
Instead of the present lower floor ar
rangement the horse stalls can be re-
placed ny cow stalls and stanchions.
This barn will hold a substantial herd
oS cattle The box stalls al be con
verted INFO bull pens and COW pens,
and the feed room can serve a sim
liar purpose.
This building typifies the tendency
of the modern and progressive farm
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-02
SPLENDID DESIGN
FOR HORSE BARN
Scientifically Planned and Con-
tains Modern Equipment.
IMPORTANT ASSET FOR FARM
Gothic Roof Is of Plank Frame Con-
~struction and Gives Ample Space
for Hay Mow-Has Twelve
Stalls and TWO Box Stalls.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

Mr.. WiLiam A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on al: subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he II without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,. and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
People in the cities are inclined to
think that there is no 'such animal
as a horse" because of the thousands
Of automobiles and motor trucks. But
they overlook the fact hat there are
still many animals in the country.
On the farms the horse is still car
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-02

rying many of the burdens and is still
considered one of the assets of that
institution. In many cases the
horses are housed ia a combination or
general utility barn, that is, a build
ing having accommodations for both
horses and cattle. However, where
the number of horses Is large enough,
a separate barn is very often built.
There are certain important consid-
erations which should not be over
looked in the construction and plan
ming of a horse barn.
In the first place ample space must
be provided for the storage Of bulky
feed of which horses consume large
quantities. By this is meant hay,
straw, fodder, etc. The most conven-
lent place for the storage of this feed
Is a large hay NOW, and this Is pro-
vided for by a high roof built so there
are few distractions in the way Of
supporting posts.
In the barn shown here plank frame
construction has been used in building
up this high gothic roof. As can be
seer very readil, the hay NOW Is I'M
usually large and capable OF holding
a great supply Of hay 1T has been
fitted with special bay carrier equip
ment for the unloading and storing Of
hay.
Protection against fire has been In
stalled In the form Of lightning rods
on the roof When II Is considered
thss o. per cent of the fires on farms
= caused by lightning, the importance
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-02
The Real Snort.

The father who doesn't take his
small boy to q baseball game now and
then Is missing a world of pleasure,
and at the same time losing one of
life's real opportunities to become ac.
1uainted with his son.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-02
Women as Taxpayers.

Figures show that one-ffth of the
taxpayers contributing to the cost of
administering the affairs of the state
are women Women, married and sim
BILE, filed Ia 900 of the $4,000 income
tax returns in 1920.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

Minneapolis, July u. Charging vi
olation Of the corrupt practices act, a
petition bearing 80 signatures was
filed in district court here Saturday
asking that the election Of George p.
Leach as mayor Of Minneapolis be
set aside and ahnulled. Leach re-
Gently defeated Thomas Van Lear,
former mayor, by a heavy majority.
The petition alleges that Colonel
Leach falsely stated that Van Lear
made sighting reference to the
American flag and that he attacked
the patriotism Of his opponent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

] ION

Chica Several hund dele
gates weTe here tor the first tional
convention of the o1ld Var VT
Grams, % orgauixat iop O. returned
service men with = prog essiVe mdlls-
trial and political prog The ndeets
ing ended yesterday.
On the program were Alexander
Howatt of Kansas; John Fitzpatricl
Eof the Chicago Federation of Labor;
q Wind 81 the Labor. bureau 81
|tlte American Commission on d Irish
Independence, and Clarence Da1row.
The position Of the vets was outlined
a. the progr part Of which fol-
lows:
We condemn the exploitation Of
Tchild labor ID industl
The open shop, so-called, Is anar-
chistic i principle, hypocritical in
IpIetense, cowart1ly IN action. Il
choiyes the language 81 slavery, and
has no place il America
We protest the attempted exploits
ton Of the patriotism of the ex-so-
/ der bv selfish interests To- keep down
wages and to lower the standards O
| living. IsS
8 Any member 81 the World Wal
Veterans who knowingly assists ii
strike brealing automatically thereby
ceases to be q member and disquali-
| 6es himself for reinstatement.
We recognize the right Of the
farmers Of America to advocate and
secure for themselves such honest
| and open markets and credits as they
/ may desire. We believe that they
halter than anyone else ara able II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
] ,l)py


Friday WsG 4Oyill }5eyeBAI
O6Ree q Is 90
Friday, July I'll akall Is1osing day
n, some of lie kpitol "a recent
|anpoinfmeuts having BEEN ll1lkle to be
effective July n1cn those tax
inn up new duties are the following:
p. Stewart of Kalfspe1 SIC
cee1ing 81 ]. enaert - state accountr'
mt. sssss 15
M. N. Maxwell of Butte, succeef
ing ". 3. Qrem - state qraltz mime
Inspector. {. S.
ST.. 5. Me- aughlin d Hamilton,
|aucceeding Henry IS Sherlock as IS
|sistant state forester IS
il. J. Free1nouw of Miles City, sue
|ceeding Charles z. Wilson "a cashier
st the state land Office.
IL the Office of 6. a Whipple, state
land agent, three new deputies took
Us their work Friday, July 1st. They
are VI. G. Hodges Of Helena, 81 q.
Drum of Billings and Colonel H. @.
Walker Of Poplar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

The following maTTlage Ilcenses
were issued the past week from Clerk
Of Court Peterson's Office:
John +. Seel, Is years old, Williston,
III. D., and Miss Marjorie Greynolds,
"a years old, Of Plenty wood, on We'd
nesday, July 9Th.
Olov Vik. Reserve, 80 years old, and
Ingeborg Tjosmoos, Norway, Is years
Of age, Friday, July 9Th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
HEA | AND
PERS 5


Corn ln Excellent Condit iolls ylne
Nearly Done-h.ryestlnE q yg1l.-
ter wheat Under Way Han Fal-
Ion COUNTY.
Helena Inlv - Efffecf s. ~ l,ot
weather of early Julv i seen ii M
lace nnt;n,st;r +or,e ,9 ~.,,s,
from counties ,, well .,;str; IS cser
Montana rereivei - IN INA nenartn,enf
of Arricnltnre Over lhalf fhe corr.
ties nenortinr tell az s. cyn ,n dan,aoe.
Corn. with acreare ;nereased 49,
1000 s,nvu1 vreIienk n :. M
hav harvest s hea new, - aryesfi =;
winter rrain viii - commence r th;s wessf
IN some Iocalities. Twelve co,,nfies
report damace bv pr,assshonners. m
where orranized effort has baen ms
ia cnmhaf them res11lts sfrn.n ..Ir,n;sn,,
have been rood Fallon cnunfv has
had hail rs several sections Snnnar-
led renorts bv counties are "a fol-
lows:
Richland-We very. hot and
crops suffered IN few small areas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

State Treasurer j. w. Walker re-
ports balance on July / Of S3,0GJ,
3O5 IS. Receipts in June were 81
639 ,245.O6 and disbursements were.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
MYSTIC

The annual Quiambaug- Mystic picnic was held Thursday at Wyassup Pond, the trip being made by auto truck. Those present were: Mrs. .WarreneP. Rathbun, MiSses G6aevs and Edith Rkthbun, Mrs. Frances Aiken, Miss Phoebe Will cox, Mrs. Horace Brink, Miss Mary Ab- bic Davis, Ms Martha B.. Stinson, Miss Phebe Stinson, Mrs. John F. Moves, Miss Emily F. Denison and Mrs ]. A Schoon- over. As usual an excellent dinner was partaken of at noon and the party re- turned home in the late afternoon.
 Rev. William E. Williams of West erly conducted the service Sunday at St. Marks church. .f.. Roger schnte of Philsdelphia was a recent visitor .hEe.
 William Johnson. of Hartford is the guest of Hamilton Fish.
 MT and Mrs. Andrew Paige and fam fly have returned to their home in Spring field after visit, with reiat tives here,
 Rev. and Mrs. H. k. Eversull of East Haven are Jgue+6s of Mrs F. T. Rhoad. Mir Evedsulf occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church Sunday morning in the absence of Mir. RhoAd.
 Mrs John B. Lewis has returned from a visit in Lyme. TT
 MT. and Mrs. James ". Jackson and family are visiting in. Asbury Park, N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
.JEWETT CITY

Local flower lovess are taking. note of one of the handsome flowers that bloom in this section n July. It. is pleurisy- root, commonly known as butterfly weed. There are a few plants near the She tucket switch, one or two between Lis. bon station. And a fine showing along the SFore Line tracks, between .Groton and Midway
 Few native plants add more to the beauty of the midsummer landscape that this gorgeous butterfly weed with. it's vivid orange flower clusters flaming from the roadside. Its root used to be added regularly to the yGerret store ot herbs as q sure cure for pleurisy It is milk-Weed, and tradition says that the Indians ate the leaves boiled with buf- falo meat and made a sort of crude su- gar from the stalk. A, Jewett City man
 who visited the Centennial Exhibition saw great bed of these beautiful. plants which were imported from Holland.
 Truly, flowers like. prophets. are not with out honor save in their own country Sunday, although, overcast all day, was a relief that was much appreciated
 from the .torrid week that preceded it. A Jewett City man, while in New
 York during the. hot spell was much in-
 terested in the street baths. given to the
 children. At. Lexington avenue and 5oth- street, those hot afternoons the
 sight of hundreds Of kids bathing under
 the. hydrant pressure, was novel to say the least. -lg
 Charles H. Phillips, lumberman, Plain. field, and Bird & Son; building supply
 dealers East Walpo4e, Mass. have open.
 ed lumber yard with Joseph Duff
 manager. on Atlantic avenue Lowest
 prices on. contracts and material New
 stockroom on. Dun property.-adv. Mir and MA. Joseph Matt and son of. Groton. spent. Sunday at Dr. G. H
 Jennings. MT. Watt i is recoYering iron , broken. leg.
 Mir. and Mrs. GA. Haskell entertaane ., Friday Mr.7and Mrs. Seward: of Wor
 cester, Mass, and Mr. Randall of Lon
 don, England MT. Seward Is secretar,
 Of the Royal Worcester Corset Company of Worcester: Rev. J. A. Wood leaves today (Mon day) for the south where he viii renal, until September. His church. has givel
 him this vacation, at his request. H will supply the. pulpit. for one, month . LeRoy Fielding of Norwich. being tn,
 supply which he will furnish.
 l Mrs. Minnie Johnson and her ,dsuehte , Doris are visiting. relatives and friend In Baldwin l.. l., and Brooklyn, N. Y. The will. also see Mrs. Johnsen's sol l, Walter, who is-on. the Ul .S.sS. Bridge and sails for ConstantinopIe the fifteenth l Four 5eWett City people are in Col orado, cards having been received iron MF and, Mrs. D.. l.. Phillips at Denve
 and o. F. Miller and William Driscol , at -Manitou.
 The American Legion Auxiliary ha l sent out invitations to the members 0 : the Legion, whom they will entertain a , the close of their meeting this (Mon
 day) evening: Old fashioned games an s dances with refreshments are on the pro : sramme. A novel form of selecting part s ners is expected to cause much specula f tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
STAFFORD. SPRINGS

Miss Celia and Miss Hilda Fitzpatrick have opened their summer camp for girls at Crystal Lake, During. July the camp is for girls under lA and during August for girls IT and over.
 MT. and Mrs, Carl Lasbury and son William are yisiting friends in Torring- ton.
 Mrs. Myrtle Ryder of Jefferson, Mass, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. in staftordville.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Black of Fall River Mass, have been guests of their cousin Thomas Black. in the Hollow during the past week.
 Anson E. Handy was in Boston las, week looking up teachers for the loca, schools.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Dow of BloomH eld visited friends in town last week Mir Dow is to be the. submaster at the loca high school next year.
 MT. and Mrs. Austin Witt of Spring field have been guests of Mir. and Mrs Leon Chase in the Hollow for the pas few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11

capers. In the back yard it dug a hole a foot deep bringing to the surface fifteen rings ulat have been buried many years ago. Mir. Hermanson had no Idea that they were there. It also entered a tool shed splinted a cigar box containing nails. knocked the bottom out of large water jug. and tore the fronts from three boxes of tacks that were on a shelf The boxes themselves were not moved a particle.
 Scott's boarding house on Main street was also hit and set on fire The fire department was called. and the blaze was soon out. with practI- lily no dam age. In going to the blaze, the truck from the Union square fire s,.---on was forced to blow through the hoode. street below the Congregational church.
 At the home of E. l.. Kelley. en Seward street. a pine tree was struck and the bolt jumped to a guy wire used in hold ing a vine in place. It followed the wire to the house where it was attached ripping the wiro from the nail to which it was tied. No damage was done
 bolt entered ese John A. Da6y EiIk mill and put out of order the notor1 which furnish power in running the plant Because of this the min did not operate Saturday. The Putnam Wooleh company plant was also struck with but minor damage.
 At the Maahasset mill. building Ne. ( the basement was flooded with Ave inch es of water when the surface drain pipe on Jefferson street could not care fer the water pouring into it. Attached to this drain pipe is a drain from the basement of the mill, and water backed up from the drain and into the plant Employees seeing the water pouring in tried to hold the lid of the drain we'll in place, by standing on it hut the hack pressure wa sso great that it lifted them from their feet. From mill No. the water flowed into the cellar of mill No. 3. In both these easements a large quantity of nished cloth and yarn was stored. This material was on stilts and for the nest part was untouched by the water that poured into the rooms. Some of the yarn and cloth was wet, however. and because of the dampness mill officials fear 1t will mould before 1t can be dried.
 Eugene Berthiaume, who last Tuesday appeared before the city council asking that steps be taken to prevent surface water from Center, Bradley and Seward street from washing into his garden at the rear of his home on South Main street. thereby damaging his crops, and I topping over his walls, found after c.e storm Saturday that he still has cause for complain. and that he will have to spend considerable time among his ve-e- table during the next few days putting them back in place, and restoring the beds.
 All in all 1t was terrific stUrm ths.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11

4 te . -sft - ' -a ton investigated, and as Ladd could net answer questions satisfactorily he was placed under arrest. Mr. Johnson later identified the car as the one stolen from his barn Ladd pleaded not guilty but probable cause was found and he was bound over.
 The baseball game scheduled for Sun day at Recreation P ark between the Nut megs of New Haven and the American Thread Company team of this city, was called of. during the forenoon. because of threatening weather. The thunder showers Saturday failed te. bring lasting relief and suHday the weather again be- came nugsy.
 | Keperts from residents. of the Hill sec ton are that Saturday mornings storm tore out large sections of the roadbeds of upper High street, and North streets. These roads suffered badly during the storms earlier in the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
NOTICE
STRAND THEATRE CLOSED FOR RE- PAIRS WATCH rAPEKs FOB OPENING

visited Putnam. But the re-rettzbl. part of it was, that in clearing 1t did not reduce tho temperature under which the city has sweitered fer two days but left conditions just as hot and zruSgy and sticky as sbefore.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Ranerty of Grove street. have heard from their son, Mid shipman William J. F. Ranerty, who is now on the summer cruise of students at Annscolis Naval Academy. A letter from Chrfstisnia- Norway, states that Midshipnan RzfIerty is having a splendid trip in spite of thirty days in tt5e coal and engine room. He is on board the Minnesota and will be in Christiania fer two weeks The fleet is then to sail southw1rd to Lisbon, Spain. stop at Gi- braltar. and then return to this eountyr. stopping at Cuba on the way. Midsaip- man Henry Broussesu. son of Mir. and Mrs. George Breusseau of Wilkinson street. is also on the cruise. He is not on the same ship with Rafferty. His parents have also heard from him and he too, writes that he is enjoying every minutes of the cruise.
 MT. and Mrs. Johs A. c. Warner who have been spending several weeks fn Europe where Mr. Warner went on A government mission, have sailed for home. and are expected to reach Putnam by the middle of this week
 G. Harold Gilpatric. accompanied by Mrs. Emma Taft of Uxbridge. Mass, and Miss Ellen Wheelock of Putnam. re- turned to Putnam Sunday after spenAiur q week with Mrs. Gilpatric al uaeir sum mer home on Juniper Point, Me. Frank L. Davis, agent of the w1ndaar, county farmers association spent Friday | in Hampton eonferring with Town Di- rector Jerome Woodward. and yisstir 2 farms in the town.
 Newell F. BIxby. sS. died saturaA, morning at his home in East Thompson. He was the son of George E. Bixby.
 vandal who made his way Into tb, Bradley theatre Saturday night. gainin, entrance by one of the fire escapes tor. down decorative drzperies, slashed th. projection screen and did other damar, , in the lobby. The theatre rnanaxeren placed the loss at about $500. Durins Sunday Theodore Lztorie was srreste; and charged with being responsible fo, the damage. He was released unds
 (c~tiaped s4 F.ss se-~. ooL ssz,