davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-03-31

Chas. H.. Sanger was a visitor here
from French on Monday, coming down
to attend the meeting of stockholders
of the Stock Growers State Bank.
, 1921-03-31

The next regular teachers examina-
tions will be given April Z, s, and 8, at
Rawlins. Candidates will please send
in their credentials, High School and
Normal, to the Office of the County
Superintendent as soon as possible.
HELEN A. IRVING,
County Superintendent of Schools.
, 1921-03-31

Mrs. O. Il. Kincaid returned home
last week from California, where she
son and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Kincaid. She also visited briefly with
relatives in Arizona while enroute
home.
, 1921-03-31

1t is reported that Clark Wilcox
has contracted to purchase the Lewis
Chaplin residence property on the
south side of town and expects to
move in from Cow Creek to reside.
Mr.. Chaplin is expected to arrive here
from Colorado within a few days to
conclude the transaction.
, 1921-03-31

w. b. Harden and sons, Joe and
Neal, left the first of the week for the
French Greek country, where they will
be engaged for a week or ten days in
making preparations for the mex tie
drive.
, 1921-03-31

James Widner and son, Wesley, re-
where they had been for the past sew
eral months. They expect to spend
the summer in this vicinity.
, 1921-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Hays have re-
ceived word of the birth of a daugh-
Il. Conway of Escondido, Calf. Mrs.
Conway is u sister of Mrs. Hays, and
before her marriage was Miss Dee
billiard.
, 1921-03-31

Mrs. Kate Barnes left ON Monday for
Rawlins on a business errand and for
a few days visit. She expected to go
from there to Denver for a several
days stay before returning home.
, 1921-03-31

Mayor ID. f. Winsor returned home
last night from Denver, where he had
been taking treatment from a specialist
for the past few weeks.
, 1921-03-31

While they are putting in all these
gasoline. stations for the motorists, they
should also erect more hospitals and
cemeteries along the road.-St. Joseph
News-Press.
, 1921-03-31

The local Rebekah lodge will give a
calico BALI mt the Jensen Hall to-
morrow night, an advertisement Of
which event appears elsewhere in this
issue.
, 1921-03-31

Another thing about the operations
of the profiteers is they never stop to
give anpsthetics when they operate.
, 1921-03-31

Warden Frank Hadsell was up from
business connected with his pans for
putting a crew of convicts to work on
the state reserve here.
, 1921-03-31

Paul Tikkanen has filed on home
stead land southeast of Saratoga, and
southwest of the Watt rnch on Cedar
Creek.
, 1921-03-31

Mrs. Ross Willford is enjoying a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Snyder,
who arrived here last Thursday from
her home in Trinidad, Colo.
, 1921-03-31
Notice.

No fishing allowed on Lake Creek
or other waters inside the Lake
Greek ranch. Mrs. C. Meyers.
, 1921-03-31
SHORT STORIES

Ray Griffith was in town yesterday
from his ranch home in Loco Bottom.
, 1921-03-31

No man will bet with his wife, UNI
less he is prepared to lose whether he
wins or not.
, 1921-03-31

It's a wise man who knows whether
a girl is laughing at him or smiling nj
him.
, 1921-03-31

7. l.. Howard and family returned
to the valley Tuesday from Rawlins.
and are taking Ut residence on their
homestead.
, 1921-03-31

d. \. Lee has leased the Wilcox
ranch on Cow Creek and expects to
move there soon for the summer sea-
son.
, 1921-03-31

II. L. Groninger and family return
ed home yesterday from Denver, where
they had beer the past two weeks.
, 1921-03-31

Jack Corlett of the Encampment
Stores Company was Il business visitor
iii Saratoga Tuesday afternoon.
, 1921-03-31
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

Attorney General Palmer says so far
he has prosecuted 1S1 profiteers. At
this rate he can finish his work in
about 1000 years.
, 1921-03-31
WANT
FOR SALE.

Repeater Hereford bulls, Scotch
Shorthorn bulls-the best bulls In the
world. At your price.-Saratoga Al
falfa Farms & Cattle Co. Call ID. Il.
Igo. Saratoga.
, 1921-03-31

Gasoline 33c per gallon at the Paul
son Well Store.
, 1921-03-31

Archie Anderson was up from Love
land. Colo, a couple of days this week
on business.
, 1921-03-31

James Moore of Rainbow ranch
spent the weekend in own with his
cousins, VIII and Marion Widrig.
, 1921-03-31

Leroy Jenkins was in from French
yesterday on a business mission.
, 1921-03-31

PIANO FOR SALE. cheap for cash.
Address Lock Drawer No. 81, City. tt
, 1921-03-31

John Howard and wife are up from
Rawlins this week.
, 1921-03-31

McKillip writes surety bonds. If you
are in need of n bond, see him.
, 1921-03-31
v MUSIC.

Dear me. hat silly bug is Just
ike a colored person. He'll follow
I band around all dayi"
, 1921-03-31

Laundry soap by the case, 100 bars,
for $3.50 at the Paulson Well Store.
, 1921-03-31

FOR SALE.-One safe in good con-
dition, one office desk, seven or eight
glass showcases. For terms, etc, ad-
dress Mrs. Gustave Jensen, Saratoga.
, 1921-03-31

FOR SALE.-Swedish Select seed
oats raised n year In the valley al
so feed oats.-W. Il. Sears, Saratoga.
, 1921-03-31

SURETY bonds are better In every
case than personal bonds. IL In neet
OF a bond, see NJ. b. McKillip.
, 1921-03-31

If YOU WANT a land loan, see
McKillip.
, 1921-03-31

FOR SALE.=Baby chicks. Place
your order for any breed you prefer.
Price 20c each, Grated for Shipment
Mrs. Rose Anderson, Loyeland, Colo. 4
, 1921-03-31

BUY FOR CASH and save money.
Gasoline 33c per gallon at the Paulson
Wen Store.
, 1921-03-31

"Dry-Foot" and Neatsfoot Oil for
boots, shoes and saddles, at whitney's
Saddle Shop.
, 1921-03-31

WHEN IN NEED Of milk or cream,
we can supply you.-The New York
Shop.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
DIED

SAWTELLE In Watertown. Mass. Sept. 3, Dr. Frederick c. Saw telle. formerly cf Pomfret, aged 76 years.
 BAKER In Eastford, Sept. ?, Now ry Baker. aged s0 years. MARCY In West Woodstock. Sept. {, Pegsin F. Marcy. aged 24 years. MACINTOSH In Millville. N $. Sept 6, James Macintosh, aged s2 years. DECELLES In Grosvenordale. Sept. 4, Mrs EulHie Decellcs aged 79 years.
 LAMBERT In Putnam. Sept. 6. Mrs. Mary D. Lambert, aged 55 years. MOORE In Fabyan, Mrs Lena B., wife of Forest F. Moore, aged 45 years.
 ARMSTRONG In Thompson. Sept. 2, Merrick L. Armstrong. aged 3 years.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
COnway's Band to
 Play al Exposition
Famous Musical Organization Engaged io Entertain
 Visitors.

h pleasing contrast 10 the chatter Of the throngs that will crowd the Eastern States Exposition grounds ln Springfield. Mass from Sept is to 24 inclusive. will be the music fur nished by two bands and the several rOchestras that will be on hand from the opening of the gate Sunday noon untH the last click 8f the turastiies Saturday night Every building on the grounds viii have Is special or gauixati0n. While the crowds at the matinee races at the evening hippo drome spectacle and the horse show will hear tn best ID musical attrae- tions
 Patrick Conway. famous in America and Europe as the leader Of one Of the coutnrys greatest concert bands. with his organization Of 90 skilled mu- sicians. will be the leading musical attraction. Conways band played at the exposition fn f517, making the greatest hlt of any band that played in this section Of the country in re cent years Several widely known opera singers will appear with the band
 Alternating with conways Band will be the ig4th Inf band of Yankee Division fame. One Of the bands will play at the races each afternoon and al the hippodrome spectacle in the evening. while the other will be sta toned in the huge coliseum Co enter. tain the thousands of people who will witness the horse show each evening Conway.s band win give two special concerts in the coliseum Sunday. Sept 1s which has hqeu officially daaH hated as music day These concerts will include the well known nrat1ri0s and classical selections. with solos by the opera singers. Several orthestras including q stringed quartette and Hawaiian organization will furnish Instrumental music in various build ngs during the afternoon and even ing
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09

given hearing before Justice r. r. Tourfellotfe, who found probable cause and bound her over to the su perior court She was taken to Brooklyn jaK in default of her $500 bond and there she is now lodged.
 Miss Gray, who Is 23 years old. Is said to he in penitent frame of mind and to posses8 q complete real izatieu Of the seriousness of her pre- aicament She claims she has no knowledge of who the father of her hahy boy is. The reason ahe has giv= en for the abandonment of tine haby ia inability td provide for il longer
 According to the story told by Mis- Gray to the police. she had done her best to care for the infant ever since his birth. All the time she has tried 10 keep secret the fact that she was q mother. and up to the tune of her ar- fest had succeeded iu her efforts She had been paying Sl0 a week Tor its care until finally, finding the burden of expense too great Co continue, she had Cried abandonment In the hope that she might escape from her obli- gatiou.
 Miss Gray has freed the driver of the ear. in which she brought the baby to East Thompson. of all respon- sshility in the situation, Mis- Gray said that this man knew nothing of her plan of abandonment.
 She claims the driver was under the belief that she was bringing the baby to East Thompson to leave t with its mother, represented as an other woman. Al the Westbero hos pital where she had been employed as d nurse and where she was arrested, Miss Gray claims to have met his wife and through her the husband. His wife had given birth to ehild at the hospital and her nurse had been Miss Gray
 The acquaintance between the wife and the nurse had developed into a friendship and when Miss Gray said that she would like to have the use of an automobile to take baby to it's mother in Connecticut, their ear was offered and the husband was rcauisitioned as driver Neither hus- band nor wife, it was claimed, were aware of the true plan of the nurse. Ii is expected that the driver will be witness for the state at the trial
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
GOVERNOR, RACES
 AND VAUDEVILLE
Features At Woodstock Fair Next Week.-Governor To
 Attend Thursday
B. r. keish Circuit Viii Furnish
 Amusement Attractions

Governor Everett J Lake notified l.. M. Keith. president of the Wood stock Agricultural Society. that he would attend the Woodstock Fan on Thursday Word was received from Che governor at 10 o'clsck this morn ing
 Governor Lake was born in Wood stock and later his family moved tu Putnam Here he spent his beyhood Whether or not he will speak is not yet known
 The fair. which will be held on Wednesday and Thursday of ueXt week. promises to be larger than ever before in is history A large num- Der of exhibits are expected and record breaking attendance looked forward to The fair officials have made their plans % that both Wed nesday and Thursday will be of equal importance and interest to the people of She county
 Representatives of the Windham County Farmers Association. the County Guernsey Association, and the ounty lIolstein Association. at a meeting yesterday afternoon decided 10 have a joint booth in Exhibition hall this year Miss Keith Dudley, extension specialist from the state college, will represent the Farmers Association. anG members of the Hol- stein and Guernsey organizations will be at the booth
 Vaudeville attractions have been arranged for and acts will be given on both Wednesday and Thursday be- tween the races. lt Is planned to have some attraction to amuse the people from 10 o'clock in the morning until the close e,o of the races nt about or tn the evening
 The vaudeville artists are said to be of high rank. of the grade Chat plays only at the larger cities They are all of the B. +. Keith vaudeville circuit They will each present their act twice each day of the fair
 An European bounding rope act k to be given by troupe known as the Manns Brothers The company con sists of two young men and their act is iu the nature of light comedy They do sensational stunts ea a bounding rope 20 feel long The Manns Broth CTS come to Woodstock from the Toronto Fair.
 troupe known as the Bennis Brothers arc Co do 8 revolving ladder act Their performance is said to consist If clever balancing with both men standing on the ladder while they do sensational revolving finish.
 BiNley Lorclla. clown comedian, will furnish delight for the children and all the groWuups who still care for clown acts Among his many stunts will be the teetering back and forth on high tables and other sensa- tional as well as amusing deeds. LOT ella Is to appear in the same perform anee at Broekton Fair this year.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
MARRIED

HOWE-BROWN-In Norwich, Aug. 1s. by Rev. Br r C. Hanna. Har- veV Quiatln Howe of Norwich, son of Mrs. Alfred Griggs of this city. and Miss Elsie Ann Brown of Newport, VI. SANBERSON- PHELPS - In Hart ford. Sept. g, Merton Kent Sander son. son of Nr and Mrs. F. F.. Sanderson, and Miss Mary C. Phelps.
 BRODEUR- -MORENTCY - In Put nam. Sept 5. by Rev. Chas. F. Be dard. Ernest Brodeur and Nisla M5rentey.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
DESIRE TO ADOPT
 ABANDONED BABY
Several Say They Will Take Infant Into Their
 Home
Mother Is In Brooklyn Jail and
 Father ls Unknown

with his mother tn iail and his ta- linen unknown. the t5 months old bab. Vho was abandoned in Easl Thompson lust week, has already been offered home by several resi- dents of this pat of the county. Al present he is at the home of Bert KiWball in East Thompson where he Vas tsken soon after his discovery by At,s. A4eline Kimhall. and where he yin probably stay uutil after the trial = b.. asather at the October term Of the lperiot court next month
 The arrest of the mother who wa. found to be Miss Rena Gray Of Vest. hero. Mass. was brought about bS State Omcers Howard Elliott and AT thnr W. Williams of Danielson' Ms. Gray was brought to Thompson and
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
BORN

PEAL-At Pomfret Landing. Sept ,
 daughter to Mr and Mrs. John Peal. CHAPMAN-At Day Kimbal Hos. pital, Sept. 1. daughter to MT and Mrs. Russell Chapman of Pomfrei Center. MARTTN-At Day Kimball Hospital Sept |, son. William Sibley, to Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of Dayville.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
OF COMMERCE WILL
 NOT HOLD SEPTEMBER MEETING

l. has been announced that the Chamber of Commerce will not hold it's regular meeting this month. Ae- tivities of the organization are to be resumed. however. in October, when . program of fan and winter work will be completed.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
PIERCE BROTHERS LEAVE
 THIS WEEK FOR COLLEGE

Ralph (. Pierce leaves Sunday for his second year at Worcester Tech His brother, Raymond L. Pierce. P II. $. class 1921, goes Monday to Springfield, Mass, where he will take the physical course in the Y. NJ C A College
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09

Mr. and Mrs Pierre Myers have had as guests Mrs. John K Myers and daughter of Hartford. Mrs. William Myers and Miss Margaret Myers of Brooklyn, N. N
, 1921-07-02
Horseshoe Pitchers
at Standard Train
for Champ Match

With the score standing 20 TO 20.
in the final match OF a game of barn
yard golf. and with two shoes touch
ng the peg for the last counts. X.
u. Andrus rallied and pitched "A lean
n TO win the game. This was the
ilimax of a fve-game match played
1t the Standard Wednesday with L.
NJ, Andrds and Andy Thompson as
teammates with d.. j. Smith and VIII
liam Eads on the opposition.
Eads and Smith nosed out victor
les in the first two games while their
opponents cvoned up the score in the
next two. The final match was on.
Eads opened with a ringer and
Thompson put one on top of it for
10 points. Andrus also gathered n
ringer only to hav Smith take IL
away from him with one on top and
tho score was even. Close playing
resulted until the score was 20 all.
The Smith laid two shoes against the
peg only to lose the points when
.Andrus ended up with n leancr.
These games are being held each
noon in preparation for the challenge
match in which Pete Wray and c. B.
Stafford will play Messrs. Andrus and
Thompson for the city championship.
, 1921-07-02
RING BATTLE
TO BE SHORT,
SAYS NELSON

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. July l.
Battling Nelson. who predicted the
downfall OF jess Willard at Toledo
two years agd predicts that tomor-
rows contest will be the shortest
and most viciously fought n heavy
weight history. Nelson will not be
surprised If Dempsey wins in the
first round. The "battler" has been
here for a week.
81 look for the battle 10 end be
fore either Dempsey or Carpenter
gets warmed up" Nelson a today.
They are terrific hitters and one
OF them will drop in rhort order. OF
course. 1 am sticking to Dempsey.
He looks better to me than when he
fought Willard. He's got more
class; knows more stuff and is
a better and more polished boxer.
You'll recall that / told the boys
at Toledo that Willard would get the
punching of his life. Well. h
same thing goes for Carpenter.
Dempsey oaks like n cinch. If he
gets a lair she at the F'renchman's
body with his right hand. Carpenter
will be slowed for a left hook that
will knock him into somebody's lap
, 1921-07-02
ALL READY FOR
DEMPSEY'S DEPARTURE.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. July L.
This is getaway day for Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight champion.
Before shutdown this evening he will
be secluded amid the strange sur
roundings of a private residence in
Jersey City. there to remain until he
faces Georges Carpenter tomorrow
afternoon.
Everything is in readiness for the
champions departure. c 7
Eearns is taking every ~precaution to
have the champion rest in absolute
quiet. away from the eyes OF the
curious thousands.
Dempsey is an unusual champion
In at least one conspicuous respect.
Virtually IN the W. of his crucial en-
gagement he is displaying non of
that ~grouchiness and unapproachabil.
ity that additionally has come to be
regarded as conclusive proof Of a
fighter being on edge" for an i'm
portant battle. The development of
irritability has long been considered
necessary to the attainment of prime
physical condition. This does not
hold true with Dempsey.
Final preparations for the depar-
ture to Jersey City wero completed
o after breakfast today and the
keys of the I'VE houses. which have
been Dempsey's camp were turned
over to their wners-
, 1921-07-02

MANHASSET. n. Y, July 1.-AIl
members Of Georges Carpenters
camp are confident that the blonde
Frenchman will be victorious. Their
opinions follows:
Manager Descamps. "Ah! My
Georges never fooled me yet. After
Saturday I will be manager Of the
worlds heavyweight champion"
Trainer Gus Wilson: Georges as
a light heavyweight came into con-
tact with some of the worlds clever
est and hardest hitting ring men.
He knows too much for Dempsey
Captain j. ii. Mallet, the chaI-
lenger's friend and adviser: Georges
has always risen to the occasion.
He has never yet failed to carry out
his intentions and he intends to beat
Dempsey. 1 believe in him"
Paul Journee, French heavy
weight and sparring partner: Ugh,
Georges win easy"
Lieut.. Pierre Mallet, the chal-
lencer's war comrade: 1--WE believe
Carpenters experience and ring
generalship viii carry him through
to victory"
doe Jeannette: Carpenter is too
smart a fighter to lose this bout.
He will be away when Dempsey
hits and the champion will not be
able to sse his right hand, it will
be that fast"
Charles Ledoux. French bantam
weight champion: Georges will
win. He has plenty of sense and
knows how to take ear of him
self"
Marcel Denys, French lightweight.
Georges will win with a one-two-
punch and I do not think that
Dempsey will be able to hit him one
telling blow"
italian Joe Cans, who spared
with the challenger during three
, 1921-07-02

Champions Award
ed Cups at Close
of Play Here

Wilmer /. Rehr, Jr., of Cas-
per and Ed King of Denver,
captured the championship
and cups in the doubles of the
Wyoming State Tennis tourna-
ment yesterday afternoon by
defeating Jack Phelps and Don Har-
ker. both OF Denver. SO. 81. 81 and
81. Phelps and Harker weakened
after taking the first set but the
Snatch was moro evenly contested
than the scores would indicate. many
games going to deuce. Several see
saws resulted before the winning
point was scored.
Rehr and King both appeared in
good form and stuck to the safety
FIRST Principle in their returns. Both
scored an advantage over their OPP
ponents in winning their own serves
The match brought out some OF the
best tennis witnessed on tho courts
during the tournament. and appeared
faster from the spectators view
point.
Harker earlier in the day won tho
singles championship by defeating
Phelps in straight sets.
Presentation OF cups to h win
ners by Mrs. Roy c. Wylan:. repre-
senting the Casper bankers, brought
the tournament to a close. Cham
.pionship cup were awarded to Har-
Ner. Rehr n King as winners Of
he finals and to Phelps and Harker
~ runnersup. Phelps was runnerup
N both singles and doubles.
Winners were congratulated by
Mrs. Wyland upon their success and
Rehr in particular was commended
or his part in bringing h first state
ennis tournament to Casper. 1t was
largely through the influence of
Rehr. who won two championships in
Colorado last year. that the Inter
mountain association sanctioned the
Quincy for Casper.
Cooperation or local business firms
and the Midwest Refining company
combined to make the tournament
possible. Cups were donated by these
interests and the Midwest courts were
made available for play.
Followers OF tennis here feel that
the tournament IA n great success
and that the sport will be encour-
iged to a great extent during the
coming year.
, 1921-07-02
First in NeUs
OF All EUents
Id RM- n -wy~ Ov~VICr, - N ONO0rTnY~ nYTVVIN T LII Fd mN
BLamdWU III lHE IklBUNEN fAOE Uf CfUkliNd NEWS H NM

who was defeated by Harvey Thorpe
Many good preliminary events nav
been scheduled for this affair
Second card. July 4. s p. m.
Marin Picstina. touted as a wrestie
who can heat any man in the world
will meet Jess w-estergaard.
Last card. July 5.
Only M event Will be staged Jul!
S. and this card will start at 5 p. m
Gorilla Jones. contender for the col
ored middleweight championship. vii
meet Sailor Emke Of st. Paul in .
ia.round go. Good preliminaries hav'
been arranged Ia this card.
, 1921-07-02

wildcat. is matched for 10 rounds with
Kid Bell of Denver. in a -scmi-windup
KID Lee of Casper and Cyclone ST
Clair Of Omaha viii appear In tho
main went 1t Will be a 1.-rourd bat
tie and should be one NJ tit fastest
fights eve staged here.
Second card. July ?. S:i5 a.. IN.
Battle royal.
Yankee Sullivan OF omaha Will -,
10 fast rounds with Kid Corona vi
Sacramento. CD recently wen q
decision over Kid Fontar- of Chey
enne and Sullivan is know here foi
having defeated Kid Ross.
Jarx O'Brien OF Denver and kiC
Williams will furnish the semi-winduT
with 10 fast rounds.
Eddie St Clair and S~peedbail Hay
dru will battle for IL rounds in IA.
main event. II Hayden Is able Il
bctue 81. Clair on even ternn'. 1t VIII
be q real fight.
I-.,st card. July 4. at ESQ y. tn.
The main event will be "A l2-round
go between Frankie Murphy. Pacific
c ,st w~elterweight who is said to be
a real contender for the welterweiSh;
championship. and Sammy Turin
middle west weiterweight champion
, 1921-07-02
STERLING Wins
FROM REF|MERS
Errorless Playing Gives Sterling
Advantage In Third Game
of Series

STERLING. Colo. July 1.-Steri-
ing played erroriess baseball yester-
day and earned a 4-to-2 victory over
the Casper Refiner. II was a pitch
ers' battle between Hewitt for Cas-
per and Voorhies for Sterling. each
allowing eight hits and showing
strongly in the defense of the two
teams.
A walk in the second inning fol-
lowed by a three-base clout by Black
broke h ice for the first GORE. Steri-
ing taking the lead. Sterling scored
two more in the seventh. Bob Hew-
lit tried his best to do something for
Casper and after Bostick and Hale
had each gathered singles in the
eighth Hewitt doubled to left and
scored the only two runs that Cas-
per made. Sterling ended the scor-
ing by gathering three successive
singles in h ninth. pushing across
one man. H
~