davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
Old Hom. Day ohserxed

Old Home Day was held Saturday at the center. About 250 persons were present. In the afternoon there was speaking by Hon. John Buckley Hartford; Roscius Newell, Three Riy. CTS, Mass. Henry Newell, son of Kos cius Newell; Mir. noxon, Springfield Mass: II. Reed Walker. Orange, Mass. and Judge Joel Reed, Stafford,
 Woods band of Stafford furnished music. There was dance in the eve. ming.
 Sunday, Old Home Sunday, the church was filled. Rev. II. Coolidge delivered the sermon. A special sons service was given by quartet, whiei included Miss Helen Baldwin, Ceorg. Coolidge, C. Wood and Rev. H. Cool idRe.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02

Get your desk filled with station cry for the fall business. Order from The Patriot Press for excellent work.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
|The SEPTEMBER @ Rsnns are hee
RED SEAL RECORDS


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 JN.- Jo-Fo Trot lSsr H.eksl -B~rweo ,fYour. Sweet ampin '"e'' N"e">'.
 
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The Glenwood post., 1921-01-22

in every direction from the capitol
wore filed with soldiers, who stood
ankle deep in snow and slush. Citi-
zens suffered the same Inconvenience,
but of course that was their own
choice. The soldiers had to obey or
ders. Thousands were made sick aud
an unknown number died from the az
poeure.
"Furthermore, trip to Washing-
ton at Inauguration time has its d:.Ad-
vantages. Crowds are so big that you
can't do much Gghtseoing or visiting
government buiIdings, and all the no.
tells put their prices up to figures that
you wouldn't believe II I told yor.. You
can go to Washington some ether time
when there will be NO great crowd and
when you will get mere for the money
you spend"
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-22
CACHE CREEK AND RULIsoN.

Fred Conger received the sad word
that his father had passed away at
Liberty, No., Of acute indigestion.
Jessie, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoch Lechmere, is very low at
this writing with sleeping sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Mead spent Sun
day at the John Carroll home.
Miss Katie Bernklau spent Sunday
at the Charlie Evans home.
Mr.. Patterson of Carbonate is going
to make his home with his niece, Mrs.
Maggie Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bishop and
family are spending few days at the
Yes Evans home.
Charlie Hughes was business Wis
itor at the Charles Evans place last
week.
William Findley and William Allin-
ger have returned home from Meeker,
where they have been the past few
days.
Mrs Doctor Ogden is on the sick list
this week
Edward Bernklau has been having
quite a siege of rheumatism, but is bet
ter at this writing.
Doc Ogden is baling hay for Alva
Vance this week.
Charles Bernklau has finished moving
his sawmill up the creek and will soon
be ready for saving lumber.
Charlie Downen is helping in the leo
at Grand Valley this week.
Reverend Hoyer will preach at the
Grand View school house on the thir-
tieth.
Miss Anna Harris, who has been
working at THE Rater cafe all winter,
is home with a case of asthma.
Mia Scott is at home this week
from school on account of sickness.
Another dance at Beaver Creek in
two weeks-January %.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-22
BOOK BINDING
Louis Williams

zoos Nassau BIZ. Denver, oolo
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-22
Nv

sleep of the effects of dancing while
"Mother" or someone else does the
work, stand up and watch Belle Roe.
Also Lena Murphy.
James Parker is storing his grain in
town.
MI Blivens' granary went bad, 50
he moved his grain to town, too.
Mr.. Blivens sold some cattle last
week.
Ellie Harris writes he likes his place
of occupation on ranch near Aspen.
One of the Mesaites received a letter
which stated another person was the
recipient of buttonare from Illinois.
This is the answer she sent: "And,
pray, what is buttonare' I have
looked in Webster and M. Ward & Co.
and I find no buttonare. Did she but
ton out the air of the room and make
them take colds? And who is Ill L.
Noise. Is he very i'll and does he make
much noise when i'll. Perhaps he but
toned out the air, too"
We are glad to see 50 many out TO
Sunday school, and such an interest
taken in salvation.
If every teacher would take the in
terest in the spiritual welfare tina
Mrs. Canady does, in her pupils, III
stead Of turning the school room into
a dance hall, the world would be far
better now and in the future.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN NEED
sECLUsIoN FOR STUDY

"a penny for your thoughts But
while the penny is given and received,
the thought has ceased. The question
is, Do such interruptions pay! No il
Your thought is worth anything.
Dean Virginia Corbett of the Oolora-
do Agricultural College reports an in
vestigation Of conditions for home study
made by North Carolina high school
which reveals q close connection be-
tween interrupted study hours and fail
ure in work. The report covered thirty
students, and it was found that nine
studied in quiet room at home; TWEEN
ty-one studied in the room with the
family; all had company in their room
at least two nights week, and all
spent two or three nights week at
the moving picture showA
The school record showed of the same
thirty students four failed in three sub
jects, four failed in two subjects, ten
failed in one subject, and ten made an
average of C, or low passing grade.
The conclusion drawn was that there
is a close connection between uninter-
rupted and regular study hours and
success in student work. Applicants
are crowding institutions of higher and
eeondary education, but too many arc
Indifferent as to conditions which gov
ern the study hour.
Here is tho chance for the home to
be strong ally of the school by Civ
ing students conditions under which to
make regular study possible.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-22
HUNTER MESA.

Mrs. Barbour has returned from
Grand Junction.
Charles Werling is hauling hay from
Dan HArries'.
Elmer Hill has brought their stock
down to their old ranch and is feeding.
He bought hay of Dan Harris.
Mr.. LAndsdown is at Grand Junction
working in the ice. Ivor is kept busy
choring, hauling hay from Mr.. Blivens
and going to school.
Werlings spent one evening last weci;
people played games, then had refresh
nsents.
Mrs. Roc received a lettor from her
daughter, Belle, at Ladone, Colo, say
ing she passed her exams. and got per
cent. for first grade certificate, but has
not the practice. She is studying the
tenth grade, working for her board ahl
teaching. She worked her way through
part of the grades into high school.
sAe never needed chaperone at a
dance. She never went. You girls who
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-22
RIFLE NEWS.

Miss Edna Moore and mother have
moved into the Stewart house recently
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Lou Gisin.
lola Chapman has been on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. E. L. House left Wednesday
night on No. 1 for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where she expects to Join Mr..
House, and they will make their home
there
Miss Georgia Green, who has been
in quarantine with smallpox, is much
better and is able to be up again.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch Lechmere, who was brought into
the Rifle hospital Sunday, was taken to
Denver Tuesday, where they expected
to consult n specialist, but the little
child died before reaching Pueblo. 1t
was thought at first the child had
sleeping sickness, but later, on finding
the child had had bad fall, it was
thought that she had clot of blood
ON the brain. The many friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lechmere will be very sad to
hear OF their bereavement As yet NO
funeral arrangements have been made
Word reached Rifle Monday of tho
death of John L. Conger at Liberty,
Mo-, on Sunday, Of acute indigestion.
The body reached Rifle Thursday, and
funeral services will be held Sunday
from the Christian church. The Ma
sons will have charge Of the services
at the cemetery, the deceased being a
member Of that organization. The body
was accompanied by the widow.
Mrs. Roy Gillespie and daughter came
down from Glenwood Wednesday night
where they had been visiting since the
first part of January. They will re-
main in Rife for some time visiting
Mrs. Gillespie's aunt, Mrs. s. Barber,
before returning to her home in Delta.
Mrs. LaMae Hill, who has been suf-
fering with bad case of neuralgia,
b some better but not entirely well yet.
go
The Manpoaa Circle held very in
teresting meeting Tuesday night at
their lodge room. Mrs. Weatherield
and daughter Helen, Mrs. D. W. Samp-
son and Mrs. Ed McLeafn were initia-
ted into the mysteries of the order.
About 80 enjoyed the "pot-luck" sup
per served after the business session.
Mrs. Dave Smith, who has been so
very ill, is much better.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-22

wasted, especially now. owing to the
conditions have told you about.
"Mr. Harding is going to surround
himself with big men. He is going to
see that the government gets something
worth while for every dollar spent,
and he is going to see that no dolla.s
are spent needlessly. We have all felt
sure Of that, but now we know it, b.
cause he has asked that the inaugural
committee stop all plans for an inau-
gural celebration. He wants to start
an administration that will stand for
economy in the right way, and he GER
tainly can't do it in better manner
than to start by cutting out all the
unnecessary expense for the inaugural
ceremonies.'
ooh, remember" said Jack. "Dad
read me what he said"
eyes, Jack, and it i worth hearing
again. It was sent by Mr.. Harding IN
the form of telegram to the chairman
of the Inaugural cammittee. 1 won t
read it all, but just that part which
shows you how our next President will
take care of the money Of the govern
ment. You must realize that it means
a great deal for man who has been
elected President to stop all the great
celebration in his honor. 1t means that
he is thinking of the people Of the
country first and himself last. After
saying, in that telegram, that he would
like to have the complete abandonment.
of all plans for the inaugural celebra.
tion,' Mr.. Harding said: Il know full
well that the government outlay is REL
atively small, and that the larger ex-
penditure comes from the generous con
tributions Of the District citizenship,
but it is timely and wholesome to prac.
tice the utter denial of public expand
iture where there is no real necessity,
and it will be wholesome example Of
economy and thrift If We save the
many, many thousands which the inau
gural celebration would call from re
private purses of those attending =
"That was not all he wrote, but is
enough to show you how he fesls.''
"Well." said Jack, "I guess he is
right, but we won't go to Warrington
now; that's what hate.'
"That is true, Jack, but perhaps you
will be better of. Attending IN inau-
guration ceremony at Warrington isa t
always pleasant experience. The
weather in Washington is very change
able, and very frequently they have
the worst kind Of weather on March 4.
Only few year, ago when they had .
big inaugural ceremony, there was .
big storm Of snow and sleet which de-.
layed the trains and caused great suf-
fering to people who were In Wash
ington for the Inauguration. Soldiers
were lined up in advance in preparation
for the parade, and miles Of tho streets
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-22

Mrs. Bovard has returned from visit
to friends at Carbonate.
Ollie Thorson went to Eagle last Sun
day to attend the funeral Of his old
friend and neighbor, James Norgard.
Jack Fesler left Glenwood for Den
yer Monday evening. 1t is reported
that Mr.. Fesler will soon return to
Glenwood and mako this his future
home.
Oscar Lewis came down from Lead
vile Monday and made trip to his
Cattle Creek ranch. A snow covered
ranch has lost its charms for Oscar,
who soon returned to Leadville, where
he is doing thriving brokerage Dus-
mess.
J. R. DeRemer and W. f. Wallace
recently made trip to Redstone, where
Ed took fine photograph Of the De-
Remer water wheel installed short
time ago by the G., F. L 1.
P. 8. Van Cleve intends to show his
faith in Glenwood by erecting two
new houses in the spring. He win
build neat cottage on Cooper avenue
between Ninth and Tenth, and another
on Lincoln avenue.
Henry Walz has been busy harvesting
an abundant crop of ice, and in addi-
ton to putting up a generous supply
for his trade he has filed the great
cold storage of the Colorado Hotel.
Senator and Mrs. f. Taylor are
expected in Glenwood today. Mrv.
Taylor will probably remain here for
some time, but the senator can only re-
main over Sunday, as his duties in the
senate mako it necessary for him to
be in Denver on Monday.
Otto Barton of Grand Junction has
taken charge of the business of the D.
& R. G. Express company during the
enforced absence of Grant Dickinson.
Mr.. Barton is not a stranger to Glen
woodites, having on previous occa-
sion held down this situation for sey-
eral weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-22
Where Work lisa Party.

The fax cOmbers Of Portugal are q
happy people. 1t Is the custom on the
Iberinn peninsula to make the work q
gala function. CARRIED in their best,
adorned with bright gold ornaments,
their garments an array Of color with
gay embroidery, men and women meet
to carry on the ordinary daily voca.
tons. In Portugal, that Of winding
max is usually given over to the wom-
Unpopular Science Monthly.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-22
Timely Bit Of Information.

Here's something you probably don't
know. We got IL from The essay Of a
schoolboy. I'm lGo0 the Pilgrims
crossed the ocenn and this was known
as the Pilgrims Progress. "-Boston
TRANSCRIPT,
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-22
Can Quiet Down Now.

Can Quiet Down Now.
Three time In four days." says a
Daily Express report, "a Partisan has
thrown his wife out Of bedroom win
dow" Later reports point ont that all
10 now quiet, as the fellow has found
bis collar button.-Puncl. London.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-22

The Stronger Sex!
No man is so strong or 80 great that
he IL not afraid Of somebody. and In
nine cases ont of ten that somebody
Is a woman.-HamiIton Herald. -.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-22
Several sore arms in this part Of the
country, due to vaccination.
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Items taken from the Glenwood Post
published the fourth week in Jsnuafy,
1901
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
Will Women Vote?

All the above regarding the registration and voting
reminds of the fact that the Nesoba County,
according information given the County Tax Collectors
fce paying their poax That their husbands paying
it for them. Ill is wetha know that they will be
qualified vote unless their poll tax paid They must register
at least four months before they von either special
eral election and those who live Philadelphia not only
lister the Circuit oce also register with the
Town Clerk That is they must register with tho Town Clerk If
they wanf to Our have untsnaxt
July toregste suffrage but the pay their poll tax
essential qualification, and this poll be prior Feb
1st ou register butwil mot bequafed to- vote
less your poll tax has been paid
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15

Arthur Adcock, Red Adams, Irwin
and walter Darby attended church
at Philadelphia Sunday night.
Miss Alyne woods spent the week
end with her schoolmate, Miss Laura
Lee:
Misses Zula and Birdie willis and
Artie Johnson were the guests OF
Miss Ethel Coghlan Saturday night
and Sunday.
The basket ball team Of this place
win meet the Cold water team next
Saturday Dec. II on Philadelphia
court for match game.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15

Miss Kittie Snow of Stallo spent
the weekend In the home OF her
uncle X III Snow.
The Seniors of this place will give
q play entitled ssDiamonds and
Hearts" Thursday night Dec %.
proceeds will 90 for the establish.
ment Of q library,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15

f. W. Richardson back this week He thought he was
entitled rejonde The best make would be
to repeat our editorial OF two weeks If it boiled down
matter OF dollars and cents sweeping scheme
eadustment turn small farms the syndicate
and produce cheaper cotton Richardson's logic
but to say the least we must atter him that he writes we'll
greatest fault that he has the chronic belly ache if the
order pills give him relief have right to
keep him from taking them
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
PROVIDENCE

Rev Kitchens held service at
Providence Saturday night small
crowd was present.
Prof Houston and Miss Bogette
were In town shopping Saturday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15

The following members contribut-
ed; l. L Parish, G S Parish, A
Price, II g Debardelehen, Johnnie
Breazcal, RIG Cade,Y'J @ Minis, Ell
Price, Clyde Hickman,sC w Parker.
w w Suttle, Stanley Smith,s q q
Price, H G Minis, W Chiles, w Il
Jackson. MRS. Maggie Parish, b |,
Jackson, Il B Richev, Mary Woods,
Reha Woods, Charner Ellis, MRS. Lii
lie Chiles,sP q Fulton.
Grand Total. al.......,.............., 1l06. Co
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15

That this act shall take effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved March II, 1920.
By taking advantage of this BILL passed the request of the
1920 the Philadelphia Board Trade and
using the $4,000 fund money $4,000 would be made avaa
bic for sidewalks This ought to build eight miles
more.
Our Town Board considering the calling special election
letting the decdeifhey want walks In such
there who think that the would be defeated
Many think the election wouldca If enough the Of
the only qualified think walks would be vo
ed in Such election should be postponed until the two miles
paid for the fund have constructed in
meantime, all the register This would walks
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-23

The fee for viseing passports at
the border has been cut to 80 cents
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-23
HEY, FELLERS, THIS
WILL BE SOME GAME

The Alamo-Verde Giants and the
New River Cubs are slated to go
round and round the diamond at Cal
exico in what promises to be one of
the fastest baseball games of the
year. The Giants, most of whom are
making milk flow where none flew be-
fore. are practicing hard between milk
ing times, so as to give their New
River challengers a severe drubbing.
Chas. f. Ferrell, captain of the husky
cotton pickers from New River, says
Eddie Collins has nothing on the tim
Der he's whipping into shape for the
Farm Bureau picnic Saturday, April 2.
Both sides are keeping the names of
their players dark, and there are many
rumors and murmurings that perhaps
big league or semi-pro timber will be
lsed. Gerald H. Shaw, chairman of
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-23

may be seen in action at second base
this year if crack man for the key
stone sack is not obtained soon.
Fans figure that Killifer should be
in the lineup somewhere as he can get
onto the bases. Last season about half
of the Angels offensive strength was
killifer's ability to reach first and Sam
Crawford's knack of driving him in.
Dixie" Carroll, new Angel out
fielder, who hit $40 with Memphis in
the Southern Association in 1920, also
expects to be on the bags a lot this
year, so Crawford will have two men
instead of one to drive in
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-23
A CHAMPIONSHIP
GOES WITH THESE

The San Diego High school base
ball team, claimants of the inter
scholastic championship for Southern
California, and the high school teams
of Calexico and Ell Centre will play
a double header on the grounds of the
Central High this afternoon to decide
the championship.
The CaleXico and FL Centro teams
are considered the best in the valley.
and if one or both clubs defeat the
coast team this afternoon the cham
pions crown will go along with the
winning run,
The first game with the Central
High will be played at l O'Clock and
the second game with CaleXico will be
started at p. m. Praul and Lehman
will do the twirling for the San Diego
club. The Central High will line up
as follows:
Kliegal. c; Mitchell, D; kluck, 1b;
Parrish, 2b; Chambers, 3b; Hopkins,
IS; Agnes. Wakefield and Baker in
the outfeld. North and Gavin are Ri
Centro's relief battery while Outlet
and Allen will fill the utility roles.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-23
STRONGER THAN EVER

POMONA, Cal, March 23.-Six
men are fighting for two posts in the
outfield of the Seattle club of the Pa
cifc Coast league, now in spring train
ing here Two outtield jobs have been
promised to Lane and Eldred and the
fight is on for the other field and the
utility post.
Bill Cunningham, Rube Oldring,
Roxy Middleton and Strand are lead
ing the battle, with Franek and Land
hardt. recruit from Astoria, Ore,
trailing.
Baseball writers with the Seattle
club say it will be as strong if not
stronger than last years team, which
made sensational dash from last to
second place in the percentage column.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-23
Spring Time Is
Saving Time

'ln the Spring of Life prepare for the
Winter Of Old Age" Such is the good coun-
sci that each father and mother, who have
WeatAered ines storms and sunshine alike.
should give to their offspring. Admonish
your son and daughter to be thrifty, to
economize without self-denial, and to learn
the real value Of every dollar saved as it
pertains to the future.
Now is the time to save so that when the
winter Of old age rolls around there will be
no necessity Of added burdens through tear
ing worries of financial troubles.
Come in and see US today. Let us show
how your savings account will grow with
the per cent interest we add to it.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-23

the Farm Bureau picnic committee in
sists however, that all contentants
must be Farm Bureau members.
1t is understood that Willard Dill,
who ranches in the Iris Farm Center,
in his leisure time, and plays on the
Brawley team otherwise, is lining up
some first class talent up in the north
end and may challenge the winner for
the title
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-23
TO PLAY BRITAIN
(By Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, March
Paul Hunter, Los Angeles,
state amateur golf champion,
cepted an invitation to play
British amateur championship
ment to be held at Hoylake
Liverpool. May 1928. DR..
will sail April so from New !
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-23

Using terrific body punches Battling
Ortega of San Francisco. knocked out
Young Denny, New Orleans, in the
fifth round of scheduled Is round
go there last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-23
Discharge.
"PAPERHANGER" CAPTURED

B. L. Spencer, bad check artist,
wanted here for passing worthless
checks on j. Paskel of CaleXico, was
arrested Monday afternoon in San
Diego and is being returned here by
Sheriff Charlie Applestill.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-23
RIVER GUAGE.

Mean daily guage heights in feet
and mean discharge in second feet of
the Colorado river at Yuma, Ariz., for
the week ending March 1S, 1921:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-23

Babe Ruth will play left field and
Wally Pipp will hold his old place on
first base, it has been decided by Miller
Huggins. manager of the Yanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-23
NOTICE.

Imperial Irrigation District general
fund registered warrants are payable
down to and including registered num-
Der 2161S.
r. H. MADDUX, Treasurer.
Imperial Irrigation District.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-23
RED AT SECOND.
(By Associated Press

(By ASSOCIATED Press)
ELSINORE, Cal, March 23.-"Red
killifer, playing leader of the Los An
geles club of the Pacific Coast base
ball league. in spring training here
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-23

by order of President Obregon. This
is for the benefit of the Tia Juana
race fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-23

Sport Gossip

Joe Lynch, New York bantamweight
champion and Young Pinshot Charlie
roi will meet in a ten-round bout at
Pittsburg on March 2S.