davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02

Green Horns, won :, lost Q.
Sweet Ferns. won 0, lost 4
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
HALL ROOM BOYS
DOWN DEW DROPS
Take Two Out of Three In Odd
Fellows League
Match
Green Horns Continue At Top of
Fraternal Circuit
Standing Of Team.

The Hall Room BOYS took a fall
out of the Dew Drops in an Odd Eel
lows league match on the Vandale
alleys Monday night The circuit
trailers succeeded in betting but one
string out Of the three and in this
Allard turned in the high single Of
the evening. 1876. His three string to-
tai of 324 was also high for the match,
second honors being divided by y.
Warren and McNally. who rolled 800
apiece
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
TEAM ISSUES CHALLENGE
Editor Of Putnam Patriot.

Editor Of Putnam Patriot:
Dear Sir Will you kindly publish
the challange below in your paper?
The travelling West End basket
ball team Of Torrington would like to
arrange for games to be played IN Put
nam and vicinity with teams aversg-
ing 1876 pounds Address Mgr. John
H. Daley. IS River street, Torrington
Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02

This Christmas give her Hoover as lasting reminder
OF your thoughtfulness Give her the Joy of an mmac
uiate home with rugs that clean and attractive
Transform her hours of drudgery hours and
leisure All these Hoover means, and more For this
efficient cleaner also lessons many household expenses
as well as repeatedly pays for itself by its guaranteed
ability to extend the life OF rugs Gently beats out all
nap-wearing grit from rug depths Electrically sweeps
up stubbornes litter crushed nap and freshens
colors Powerfully it suction cleans. Only The Hoover
does all this Give her Hoover and you give her the
best
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02

Baltic, Conn Nov. 10Th.

Bhillct 1ohur NV -"tit-
Sporting Editor Patriot;
Dear Sir: A basket ball team rep
resenting Putnam came to Baltic last
"Wednesday Now. IS the fans IN
Baltic ike 20 see good basket ball even
II the home club loses, l would like to
bring this TO your attention; The
Baltic team simply had practice
game and took fall out If Putnam
by the score Of ~ to 49, n the Bal
tie team appears in Putnam The fans
want to see a good game. and the man
ager, who has been IN Putnam. has
never failed to bring up good team
and give them their moneys worth
Hoping this letter will do some
good, remain yours truly.
II. COLLINS,
Manager Baltic wsnderer Basket Bali
Club
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
FINISHERS WIN, 60
INTO SECOND PLACE
Carders Bow To Opponents In
Manhasset Mill Bowling
League Match
Standing Of Teams

In this weeks Manhasset Mfg Co.
bowling league match the Finishing
department won three out Of four
points from the Carding department.
The usual game on Thursday night
was not rolled last week because %
Thanksgiving.
Tuesday night the earding fought
hard. losing battle with the Finish
ers. Durand went like a house aiire.
rolling 100, l02 and 100. a total Of
sos, carrying off all the honors of the
match. Cooper hit the ducks in good
stvle. being second high man.
Tire score.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
GREEN HORNS NOT so GREEN

The Sweet Ferns lost all four points
To the Green Horns IN their Odd Eel
lows league match Wednesday night
Johnson did some telling work for the
winners. being high man for the eve
ming.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
ALLIED FIVE WINS

Wednesday night the Allied Five
won handily from Eastford, the match
being an unusually fast one.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
PAID CHUN To
END HIS MISERY

New Yrrk. Nny. a. story as grim
us thu>r Il tlp' most rel ~ Russian
real!~t> was i"Il t"lai IN police mead
quarters.
Il ,"n,"rnrd Frank i'assyno ships
c. ruru'rr tnlud -hut to death ~ Il
ltiISsrau cemetery at South RiErr. New
jersey last Sunday. II cam" rom Inc
l,pS ~ N.,>,nG": S.,NIu. n" chu'a. VIII"
was arrested Yesterday -" Fugitive
from JuSt!rr and acid On charge o.
homicide &c.,
This : the confession S2ria is alleged
70 have made - tn" p"iiCe
That out Of work for four months.
Passvno had hr,um" dvSp"udent and
tried in vain 10 stare himself :" dea't:
that At las ~ had aak"I SnN!n I" *n""i
aim: ,aat Saliu had refused hut rad
been met with - 'N"rat OF death him
sell. that last Suu,2y the w" had gone
from their rom IN To- 49, -" we
RuSSiau cemetery ACTRESS IN" lih!S"'. .
that the Two had clahr"""I aaI kissed
that SAL. had trrd three >""is W.th-
on, killing his chuE: that I">~In" iE"h
u"d asked him /" r.,U-" U"Hi Il" la"
gwen his last five dollars L" his exc
cuti"n-r - 4 reward. that the 'OHrin
shot |, ID q, n" he work.
Say:n. 3r,r-,;I.; /" the polio" Ad'!"'
that h" a.td iroS'"d n" h"tN I" .. l'.t'r
wh"rr lr SScTbs might ru"r- easily i'M"
I Til ; r,,tll"d IN dl~CU' Grey -; :. E"
..pGy auH establishing 81 ia>>!H" .
identity through ANALYSIS L. 4 l}r''',
more occuitst VI lenses II, ne dead
mans glasses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
% 1k mAu HnU OWNS ais own Ga.
Will delight in this design for
ZONE as in this model. the

- HI nan "no owus MS own Ca
e Will delight in this design for
"a ZONE rs in this model. the
~ sar&g' Is included In The mouse
pian anu the architect has cleverly
treated his par =. the house. Here
the garage Is built in the rear Of
the auuse and IT is easily accessible
thereirom.
There IS always more OF .csS dig
nifty and cnarm around brick
mouse and from the minute one
enters through the Colonial rnrttcu
TITO tuc wife na.! way and gilmnses
tie cctishrtully bright and sunny
rooms on either side. one - I'm.
pressed with thp charm and dignity
~ mis- nome. IA" ,a"Se l!vinG room.
UlNIn2 room. kiiCh"u and sun par!or
comprise the irsi for plan, while
on the second floor there are three
sleeping rooms. a bath room equip
ped with a shower and a sleeping
porch, III addition there arc nuTer-
ous closets and an diminished attic
meant cn!y for storage puEpOses.
There Is also full and complete
basement. with laundry. drying
room. fruit cellar. etc.
As shown here this house has
walls VI BRICK with Texture" face
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
GOVERNMENT ACTION
Against Trade Organization OF Is LIN
seed Oil interests Dismissed IN
Federal Court.

ri..,agn. N"v. +--Th" governments
r''"ri rnr dissolution o. II trade orgRni-
y,ti,n uI thl!'"ru .r~".'ri oil interests
was di>mIg~,.I H. lmGE" ';c"rg" a. Ear :
i.r:l;"r'tu Federal district court Tor want
rf rrl!tY "a h:& t-r,Ni"n filed toda%.
The suit a.rh by Ia" government 70
decd, "a" question 90 whether trade
a4srciatt, rs may be formed for the rur-
r.u-,. 6 exchanging price lists and othcr
trade data. was regarded AZ precedeht
49,. r,,IIug ~ which would ar eCt the
standing of 3,NnU other such RSsocla
tiu,!~ .ErruEh"u: tn" countr! Sht was was
hrnugh, HS part "r the government
antitrust prosecutions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
TEN MILLION FOR
DRY ENFORCEMENT

Washington Nov. 4--''""r:":e VI. he
asked for ten million dollar: Ia" III" ~
fc-remcn; of prnh.h't:"n d1..GE u" N"N,
fiscal wear an increase &c $-..''.".""H "N-c
the uCrrupriat.Cn ;or II" current year
Prob: 5Itiun Com .UlSst' D"r Hay H"s IN
making this an,"UHC"nrn; tpt'N san
,he Increase wnuiI 10 SuG."' : ~. die
more complete ami "hi'.""t 'hior'--
rncut Of the ,rrh:..;!"- '@ag through ell
lurEpi forces and facilities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
RETURN TT. rI'gENRY.

Wl,h:ng,rr. No.. lIi~;"ri" Pvt
N,ilrnry Ma. .:ud. VII !" r"iuruc"
r,y ,trr, lrnn II :,rrrfr'N W.,hs ." IT,"
t'.,v nC I'altiltnr.' a~ soon ~ The i'uhliC
health S"rN;r" N:,"atrS the t. ~"rNdtIoH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
CUT RGDIScoUNT FATE.

Roston, Nov. Tho ''r'!" r. r"e"rv"
bark nr Ros'0n today aru~urrsd 70
duo! ~ III. r"H. ,r.',,I' - :" - : ="
a., per cent TIL" r"GT .:'"t NJ force
rgr, - - arrnvrrr":r":'t 'fnr. NaE.,-
!-r."n list ri,-hi ih*: = 90. i.""u ~
proved ~ the frtlnr;i. r"sr:V" hoI:d.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-08
ROSEBUD VALLEY

Harry Larsen and Clarence Dus-
trude made a trip to Lyman county
last week.
Glen Sherwood and family and
Clarence Dustrude called at Oliver
Larsens, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overly Of Dewey,
Wyoming are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Oyerly's daughter, Mrs. Otto
Fulsos.
Andrew Brodersen, who has been
staying at Oliver Larsens is now en-
ployed at a ranch near the Big White
River.
Ben Larsen recently tested for a
well and struck good soft water. He
will put down a well soon. John
Sherwood is also digging a new well.
Glen Sherwood and family, Aaron
Moran, Iver Week were Sunday after
noon callers at G.. O. Wilson's, a week
ago. Aaron Moran also called at Jerry
KoSkans.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-08
SAYS FARMERS WATCHING RESULTS.

Congressman G.. William Ramseyer
of Iowa declares that the farmers OF
the west are going to Judge the adj.
ministration and the Congress by the
prices that their cattle, corn and 9TH
err products bring, and by their abili-
ty TO get easy credits for carrying on
their business. 81 want to remind
you," Mr.. Ramseyer told his collea-
CUES in the House, that the Ameri-
can people are going to Judge this Re-
publican Congress by its acts, not by
it's words, We Republicans have got
to produce the goods for the Ameri.
can people. The last administration
went about with it's head in the
clouds and hearing voices in the air.
The American people got their fill Of
that kind Of stuff and turned to the
Republican party for deliverance. 1t
is up to us to get our feet on the
ground and keep them there. The
or obiems before us are very real and
of tire earth earthly"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-08
FIVE HUNDRED GIRLS IN SOUTH
DAKOTA BREAD CLUB

Five hundred South Dakota Girls
will probably be enrolled in bread
clubs this year, according to 2. j.
Scarbo state club leader of the State
college extension service.
Last year the 274 girls enrolled in
the bread club of the state made an
excellent record. In addition to the
baking for their own homes, they sold
products to the value of $2,S52.9 b
"Our slogan, More home baked
bread from home milled -four is be-
coming quite popular with the girls
and women clubs interested in prac-
tical home economics" says Mr.. Scar
br).
Last year the milling companies Of
South Dakota sent our state champ
ion bread demonstration team to Chi
cago at the time of the international
Livestock show for an educational
trip. These girls were the champions
of fifteen teams from fifteen counties
that demonstrated every day of the
state fair"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-08
AS RUSSIA PROGRESSED"

II stand for government ownership
Of the railroads and naturalization
Of the mines, for health insurance
old age pensions and unemployment
insurance all progressive measures"
declares John L. Lewis of the FEEDER
alton of Labor. Those policies are
progressive, all right, but they pro-
gress directly to the sort Of thing that
has ruined Russia. Naturalization
of industries and the various phases
of social insurance are merely polite
names for insidious class legislation
that would inevitably destroy this
government if they gained the
ascendancy.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-08
COOPERATION, NOT DOMINATION

In a speech at a dinner given by
President Harding TO bankers from
the Middle West, George N. Rey.
nolds, Of Chicago, took issue with
views previously expressed by New
York bankers concerning the funding
of the European debt to the United
States, and some Of the newspaper
writer's have called his speech a
declaration of independence Of Chi.
cago banks from the domination OF
the New York barking interests"
Well, If there Is any domination,
there Is need for a declaration of indie.
pendence. What this country needs,
not only In banking but in all sorts
of business, Is a spirit of cooperation
There is no place in this country 70,
domination. Naturally, the financial
center Of the country will be where
there is the most business Of a nation
al and international nature. When
ever Chicago ~ any other city attain.
that prestige, it will supersede New
York as the financial center OF til,
country. But wherever the inancia
cedter may be located, there Is n
need for domination in the sens
OF dictation.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-08

The north eastern part Of the state
was visited by a very severe wind
storm last Saturday evening which
did considerable damage in Aberdeen
and other towns in that part OF the
state and also to farm property and
growing crops. The damage done at
Aberdeen by the storm was estimated
at something like $4,000.
Jack Dempsey is still the heavy
weight pugilistic champion Of the
world. A crushing right swing from
the fist of the American fighter shat
tered the titular aspirations of George
Carpenter in the fourth round of the
so-called "battls Of tie century" at
Jersey City, on July 2Rd,
At last we are again officially at
peace with Germany. Congress pass
ed a resolution to that effect and Pres
ident Harding approved 1t last Satur
day.
Merrill Kaufman and wife enter.
tanned j. j. Serpan and family, the
Editor and wife and Wesley Stahl at
six O'Clock dinner Wednesday evening.
A /. Sinkler and wife and daughter
attended the celebration at Dallas,
returning home Wednesday.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-08
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS.
We need rain.

we hCCu Ill
Mrs. VIM. Bauman was in Wood,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Week were in
Wood, Tuesday.
Harry Atwood and Mathew Gillen
were in Murdo, Tuesday.
liver Week was home over Sunday.
He is working for Mr.. Koskan.
The Board Of Review was in session
Monday at the Palleck school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Egleston was in
Murdo Tuesday, also James Palleck
and r. Week were also up there on
that day.
Sadie Feeney, Mary Feeney Melon
aid and little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Week were visiting in Winner
Thursday and Friday Of last week.
James r. Judson passed away June
goth. He was n of our first settlers
and has been here ever since our coun
ty was settled by the homesteaders.
He was our assessor three years ago
and enumeration during the last cen
sus. He was a man with a good edu-
cation and we will miss Mr.. Judson.
We extend to Mrs. Judson our sincere
sympathy in her sorrow, They had
no children. The DR.. stated that his
death was caused by cancer
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-08
WHICH SIDE ARE YOU ON?

The resolution adopted by the
American Federation Of Labor favor
ing government ownership and demo-
cratic operation Of the railroads is
nothing more than the Plumb Plan,
and is a step toward socialism and
ultimate bolsheyism," asserts the
Republican Publicity Association,
through it's President, Hon. Jonathan
Bourne, Ir. "The proponents of the
Plumb Plan have never faltered for a
moment in their purpose to compel
the government to buy the railroads
and turn them w to a commission
controlled by the railroad employees
to operate. They have been a little
nor quiet in their agitation and
have kept more from public view,
but they have not changed their prin-
cipleS in the least. They want the
transportation system Of the country
controlled by one class Of citizens,
which control will inevitably place
the people OF the country at the
mercy of that II class.
THE resolution fayoring govern
ment ownership and democratic con
troll was proposed by John l.. Lewis.
a candidate for the presidency Of the
A. +. Of L. in opposition TO Mr..
Gompers, and the adoption of the res
olution was construed to be a victory
for Mr.. Lewis, but, in view of the
fact that Mr.. GOmpers is a member
Of the Plumb Plan League, it is diff
cult to see wherein there was even a
temporary victory for Lewis over
Gompers. The adoption Of the reso-
luton merely shows that the entire
Federation is now pledged TO the
movement heretofore sponsored by
its leaders only.
THE farmers Of the country have
repeatedly gone on record in opposi-
ton to government ownership, partic-
ularly since the proposal for govern
ment ownership has been coupled up
with a demand that control of the
roads be placed in the hands Of the
employees. There would be no more
business sense in government wne
ship Of railroads with control by the
employees than there would be in
government ownership Of the farm
lands Of the country with operation
by the hired hands, who would fix
their own wages and hours Of labor.
1T is perhaps well that the Fedora
tion has adopted this resolution, for
it presents the issue in a direct,
tangible and unavoidable form. There
is now a highly organized fight in
progress to force the government to
borrow money to buy the railroads
and adopt a system of management
that would be even worse than the
deplorable system put in force by Mr..
McAdoo. Where Mr.. McAdoo adopt
ed a few regulations reducing hours
of labor and increasing wages, the
employees management would adopt
many. Where Mr.. McAdoo paid for
a few classes Of services never rem
dered, the employees management
would make that a universal practice.
And the rest of the people of the
country would pay the bill, as they
are now paying for the extravaganza
waste and folly Of the McAdoo regime.
THE fight is on, and it is up to the
people Of the country to take sides
and make their opinions known in
uncertain terms"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-08

In the truly good, all govt is rheu'
matism.
Listening is the ~sincerest form of
lattery.
The fault finder never finds flaws in
himself.
Be careful how you manage your
friendships.
A wise mar never undertakes the a
bi!ity Of his opponent.
A man sometimes has to 60 broke
before he will unbend.
Helping hands may be worn, but
they never get callous.
You cannot chase a dollar and an
ideal at the same time.
The mar who knows a few things
generally knows them well.
When a man has more NERVE" than
brains he is temperamental.
An easy way to make money is to
forget that it is a hard job.
The speed maniac is no longer a
maniac. He Is just a plain d f.
Beauty that is only skin deep often
yanishes over a hot cooking range.
Don't Judge a woman by tie hat
she wears. 1t may not be hex own.
When a wise man drifts into folly
his wisdom forgets to pull him out.
Speak kindly to your neighbor. He
may do the same behind your back.
Booze is officially dead, but it is do
ing a lot Of kicking around in its cof-
fin.
Silence may be golden, but it takes
a lot of noise to stand off a bill collect
or.
Speaking of the Dempsy-C Carpenter
fight, we find that everybody has
spoken.
Don't expect anybody but Yourself
to take more than a polite interest in
your troubles.
When an old man makes love to a
young girl the in-betweens consider
them both crazy.
The mental superiority of some peo-
pie only serves to emphasize their
physical inferiority.
Some people are foolish enough to
believe all they hear, including what
they say themselves.
Our idea of a successful politician
is n who is able to fool us into vot-
Ing for him a second time.
Men who smoke strong pipes often
wonder why they are no longer kiss
ed. But the women don't.
If we were given our choice between
the golden egg and the goose that laid
1t we'd grab both and scoot.
If you have nothing to say and per-
sist In saying it, in time you will gain
a reputation as a deep thinker.
It's better to go a little more slow
ly and get there whole, than to GO
too fast and arrive a piece at a time.
The appetites of some hungry men
are never satisfied. They always won
der what they will get at the next
meal.
With gasoline down two cents in
price, the wary motorist gazes around
to see which of the other necessities
are going up.
1t is hardly surprising that some
wives 60 through their husbands
trousers pockets at night. They have
none of their own.
The United States produces more
money than any other country in the
world, but 1t needs it In recording
the things that congress doesn't do.
If two women were saying goodbye
and the house caught afr Q both would
be in danger Of being bur. ned to death
before either would conce, lie the other
the last word.
A gas or dust cloud has been dis
covered in the heavens by a Dutch
which he estlm ateA' to be
twenty billion times greater IL ian the
sun. We hope it don't drop.
Judging by the rapidity with " hich
the courts do not move, osne Is ina lin
I'd to the belief that THOSE crook, ed
baseball plaYers are SO crooked Ch.e
judicial nose fears to face the odori~
|erous ordeal.
-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-08

COMPANIONSHIP? Saw
~ there never was such q cip,
arctic as Chesterfield for steady
company! Just as mild and
smooth as tobaccos can be-but
with a mellow "body" that salts
fies even cigar smokers. On law
days or busy ones-all the time
you want this Satisfy
HdUe you seen the new
AK TIGHT tins of so?
The mirror., 1921-08-04

Asia as far east as India. Among
them, however, the comparatively few
great groups stand out prominently.
Stonehenge differs from most of the other
circles in the great size of the upright
stones, and in the fact that massive lintels
are placed from upright to upright, form
ing trilithons. The placing of the con-
centric circles and outlying marker stones
of Stonehenge in such way that its axis
points practically to the rising sun on the
longest day of the year-the summer
solstice-has led to general acceptance of
the theory that this was temple for sun
worship.
Because of an astronomical change
which slowly shifts the apparent point of
sunrise at successive summer solstices, it
has been possible to compute the date of
the building of Stonehenge as approx
mately 1880 B. c. 1t is believed that the
smaller circles and the avenues and other
monuments of great stones belong to ap-
proximately the same period, which is the
late Neolithic age. While the larger cir
cles like the Stonehenge and Marlborough
Rocks doubtless are temples for sun wor-
ship and human sacrifice it is believed
that the smaller groups of stones mark
burial places.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-08-04

Warden Backland's death occurred on
November 21st, 1920. The last 1920 ball
game was October 23rd, the seasons per-
centage being .4sS. There were three
fires during the past year, one in the
hospital basement, and two in the twine
factory, both of these starting in one of
the carding machines on the third floor.
Slight damage resulted from these fires.
On April goth, 1921 by action of the
State Legislature, the Board of Control
was increased to FIVE members, two of
whom are to be women. Caroline M.
Crosby of Minneapolis is now a member
of the board.
In looking over the issue. of February
18th, 1909 we find quoted for the 1910
season, the following twine prices: Stand
ard, 6M cents; sisal, 6A cents; manila,
6oO-foot, SA cents; pure manila, 91a cents.
Our present Warden's name first ap-
pears in the issue of September 9th, 1906,
and first appeared in the list of resident
officials on March 18th, 1909. Two en-
ployees who are still with us are listed
in the guards register in Volume /, No. /;
they are T. w. Alexander and O. B.
Johnson.
The total population shown in the first
issue was Az.
The following is taken from the issue
of August goth, 1908: minnesota has
concluded the first chapter in what
promises to be a most important state in
dustry. Tuesday august 1Sth) the State
Board of Control went to Lake Elmo,
near Saltwater, and witnessed an ex-
pertinent of the first self-binder made by
the state prison at Saltwater. The ex-
pertinent was complete success and
showed that the prison has turned out a
frst-class machine"
THE MIRROR thanks its many friends
and well wishers for their support and
though we should like to cover a broader
field, it is we'll to bear in mind that a pri-
son published paper must always keep
the following in mind-caVe guid dicis,
quando, ct cui.