davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
Light Awarded Honor
At NJ. E. Conuocation

Rev. Somerville Light, representing
Richmond at the State Council, Min
lsters' Retreat and Ccnvocation Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Ind
lana, was awarded the state area ban
ner,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
HOG RECEIPTS CUT
TO THREE CARS AT
GLEN MILLER YARDS

With a decline of a dollar during
the week, hog receipts at the Glen
Miller yards were cut to three cars
consisting of $50 head weighing 54,2l0
pounds and valued at 81 to $3.50 a
hundred
Hogs to sell at a profit Saturday
should have been bought by US al
$685." said Jerome Shur,ey, Monday.
with today's price % cents lower, 1t
begins to look as if the Sc hog was
in sight Chicago received $4,000
hogs today and $4,000 cattle. The
cattle market will be demoraliZed- A
big holiday trade in poultry may be
looked for from now on"
Cattle were so cents to a dollar
lower last week; calves lower, selling
at IS to 50; lambs at Sc, and sheer
at 81.
Ed. Stamback, of New Paris, had
the largest delivery last week, send
ing in Saturday a hogs which brought
S1o42.50. Other deliveries were made
by Orvil Fudge, Bert Hodgin, L. /
Holiway. Joe Robson, f. A. Williams
Harry Critchfield, Harry Hill, Harry
Holsinger, Charles Alexander, Lewis
Atkinson, Dan Miller, Lem Roberts
Ed. Jones, Charles Jones, VIM. Hawk
ms, Forrest Nansant, Charles Poppaw.
Cecil Larsh. Bert Hayes, Miles Shute
Harm. Austerman, Omer Brinkley, o
Cranor, Ernest Quigley, Harvey O>
born, Robert Baker, Charles Thomp
son, H. V. Huffman, Nerl Pelts, c. J
Addleman, Murray Keller, o. NJ. Jen
nings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
IEAGuE TO MEET

The Community Service Basketball
league will hold it's regular meeting
Monday night in the Community Ser
vice rooms. in the K. of P. hall at 7
O'Clock. All managers and captains
are requested to be present at the
Meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
Funeral Arrangements
WILLIAM AUSTIN

William Austin, 65 years old, died at
his home, 65 Bridge avenue, Sunday
morning at o'clock.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. Wallace will officiate
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery
Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14

The air is very much thinner on
Mars than on the earth, so thin. in
fact, that an elephant there would be
able to leap about like a gaZelle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14

ceased, were members of the organiza-
ton.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
RADICAL CHANGE IN PROGRAM
Memorial Day ob.~rvsass ~di Be
 Different From Former Years

The observance of Memorial Day this year will be along radically differ ent lines from former years. How ever. the parade feature remains. but the route has been cut in length. The memorial exercises will all be conelud- ed in the morning.
 The St. Mary's cemetery and the Grove Street cemetery will be visited bv details who will decorate the graves with flags and flowers The parade will be formed ss usual and will cover the following route Union Square. Main street Co Bridge street. Woodstock avenue. Marshall street, Providence street, School street, Grove street to Soldiers Monument At the monument there wlll be speak ing and exercises in honor ef the uH- known dead. The parade will return Co the square for dismissal, followed by dinner In Odd Fellows ball
 The parade will be under the charge of John M. Moss. as marshal. and < D. Mcintyre will be the officer of the day.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
MARRIED IN THOMPSON
Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary
 At Home In Worcester

Married in Thompson fifty years ago, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert B. Conant last week observed their golden we'd ding anniversary at their home. No. 5 Hancock street. Worcester
 Five of the people who attended the wedding in 1861 attended the ohserv. anee of the event half a century later. They were the only surviving mem bers of the twenty-five guests present at the wedding and included Mrs. Co naift's sisters, Mrs. Lydia Bates and Mrs. Emma L. Elliott of Fahyans, vii dows who make their home together Harrison J Gonant of Worcester; Mir. Conant's sister. Mrs. Mary Y Ninton. who is S2 years of age sand Mrs. Co nant's cousin, Mrs. Marie Prince of Danielson. Conn.
 Mir Conant was employed in the wood working department of the Crompton & Knowles Loom Works for number of years. Mrs. Conant was Harriet Marilla ChaFee before her marriage.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
WORLD OF SPORTS
Putnam Lose. Fir.t Game

Putnam's baseball outfit opened itS season tn Norwich last Sunday. While it Is pleasant to open a year with a win. the new organization has notn- ing to be ashamed of that it lost q 2 to contest that went into thz i2h inning After passing the ninth in a tie with he kaceys of Norwich on their own grounds. much depended upon how shings broke and for whom they broke.
 Nothing developed in the tenth or eleventh and Putnam went out in or der in their half of the twelfth. Not So with the k of (. team While Putnam did not win t remained For a man named Putnam playing for the Rose City Knights to deliver the swat that gave the Kaceys the game.
 The fans labeled the game one of the prettiest and eleauest ever wit messed in Norwich and the rooters for both sides were well satisfied at the showing of their favorites.
 Putnam had the following team in the field: Manning 3b. Hughes ss, Duggan 2b. Daley ef, Powers lb. De Forest If, Gilson C. Lonergan If. Ar thur D.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
HoNEYMooNING IN WOODSTOCK
Miss Portia Patten Marries Arthur
 Niles Potter of Wiliimantic

Mir and Mrs. Arthur Niles Potter. whose marriage in New York last week Wednesday became known Sat urday. are spending their honeymoon at the summer home of the brides mother. Mrs. Jefferson Patten. Wood stock.
 Mir. Potter is the som of Mir and Mrs W. N. Potter of Willimantie. He is graduate of Windham High and Brown University. After teaching one year tt Hinsdale, N H.. he then went to Brigham Academy. Vt. lie then became identified with the Con nectieut State Board of Education as a school supervisor He attended the officers training school at Plattsburg. After leaving there he was supervisor of state night schools for year and then took course at Chicago Univer- sity graduating last year with the de-
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
HOW SALVATION ARMY
 DOES ITS WORK

The Salvation Army Community Advisory Board for this district re- ports that Captain Carpenter. the corps officer, has accomplished great deal in a material way since the boards formation few weeks ago.
 It was only two weeks ago that a man on his way from Columbus. O., to Lawrence, Mass, was stranded here with his two children, whose mother he had recently buried.
 The three of them presented sight that would have softened the hardest heart, as they sat there in the Putnam depot. alone. After sitting there for some time, the trio attracted the at tention of some one there at that time. who directed them to Captain Carpenters quarters. Needless to add, the next train headed towards Lawrence, bore these three, who had found a friend where they thought none existed.
 Merely another example of the method of the Salvation Army They do their good work first, and investi. gating later f at all.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
PUBLIC HEALTH CENTER
Red Cross Is To Have Room In Tatem
 Block For Holding Clinics

The health committee of the Put nam Red Cross held meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms last Friday evening. Miss Katherine Byrne. chairman. presiding Miss Cecelia Lessard, district nurse, was present and outlined the work she has done since coming to Putnam two months ago. There was informal dis cussion of plans for the organization and it was announced that the health committee is to have a room in the Tatcm block for a Red Cross public health center. where clinics will be held. It was formally votea to grant permission to the Woman's Board of the Day Kimball Hospital to hold their regular monthly meetings in this room.
 So few who have not heard the dis trict nurse tell of her work realize the wonderful help she is giving, espe- cialiy with the children. there being several cases at the present time of most serious nature, which through the nurses interest and the help of the organization are to be cared for. while without this assistance now, would mean their being needless crip- ples in later life.
 Surely these and countless other cases should make us want by word and deed to give the nurse and the association our heartiest support and cooperation. The health of the town no matter how much we may wish to shirk the fact. is the problem of all for all
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
SCHOOL sUPERINTENDENTS
 CONFER IN WII-LIMANTIC

ANcoufereuee of school superiu- tendcnts. high school principals. and normal school teachers was held at the Willimantie Normal school, Satur- day Among those attending was Fl. well F. Kimball, superintendent of Thompson schools. Subjects discussed included
 What immediate steps should be taken to increase the attendance at state normal schools2 Wha can nor maj school do to attract pupils7 What attitude should school superintehdents take toward normal school graduates without teaching experience? Should probationary period precede the
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
Silk Makers Win

The II. K. II. team opened the sea son by defeating the Thompson town team on the high school lot. Saturday afternoon. Three home runs were features of the initial inning. Putnam getting two of the Babe Ruths and Thompson one. The final score was 6 to B.
 Tetreault for the locals and W. Johnson were the twirlers. Peterson caught for the visitors. while Gsffrey was behind the bat for the home team Tetreault scored sixteen strikeouts to W. Johnson's eleven. Mark Lewis, despite his fifty odd years. was on hand and held down the first sack in good style for the H. K. H.
 The score by innings
 Thompson 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 II. XII. 20 c q 0 Is -6
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
KAcEYs ROLL THE BALLS
Putnam knishts Win From moosup
 With Total Pinfall of 1851

The Kaceys of Putnam and Moosup got together on Nandale's alleys last Friday night for their first bowling contest. Putnam Knights won the to- tai piufall being. Putnam 1851, Moos- up 1929. This Friday night return match will be staged in Moosup Rob ideau of Moosup rolled the highest single string. l4o, while Richards of Putnam had the highest three string total, 3G5.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13

Metropolitan eases. :. paying pa- tents, |; free patients. ] dues from Metropolitan, ss4.4o; fees collected. s4.o0; total. s3s.40.
 Report for month of April. Nurs- ing visits, 100; infants welfare visits. 10; prenatal visits, {: tuberculosis visits, 2 child welfare visits, 10; vis- it's to school. l l; home visits to school children, 3 other visits, II total. 14l.
 Metropolitan cases, 12; paying pa- tients. 1 free patients. 1 dues from Metropolitan, s52.s0; fees collected. Si0.10; total, S62.90
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13

gree of NJ. 4. He has since been en- gagged as supervisor of night schools in Manchester
 The bride, whose home Is in Brook lyn Manor, New York, is a graduate of Barnard College. Columbia univer- sity, New York. and for some time has been connected with a New York pub fishing house.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13

granting of a diploma of permanent elementary certificate? What does a superintendent expect of normal school graduate7 In what respect can the normal school assist in the train ing of teachers in service? The normal school curriculum in high school, what are the essential characteristicsf Juniors of the domestic science de- partment of the normal school served a luncheon at noon.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
WoMAN'S BOARD BENEFITS
 FROM GLEE CLUB CONCERT

At n meeting of the Putnam Mems Club it was unanimously voted to do9 nate the entire net receipts from the Brown University singers concert to the Woman's Board of the Day Kim ball Hospital. The amount the board receives is s53.02.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
.~r NURSE MAKES REPORT
. .as vi.its During meaths of March and April

n. district nurse of Putnam has .s-i,,sa reports for the months of S-rrb and April as follows:
 psport for month of March: Nurs- =. visits. TO: infant welfare visits. ...e .s. nre-natal visits, l child welfare & home visits to school chil- s--. 2. social service visits, 5: other visits. 9 total. TOT.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13

George Arliss, one of the foremost character actors on the English speak ing stage, whose frat film. "yhe Dcv~ il" Is now proving success the eou1- try over, will hereafter release his pie lures through United Artists Corpcr- ation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
FORMER LITTLE FALLS GIRL
MARRIED

Bemidji Sentinel (4):-A pretty
wedding was solemnized yesterday
morning at St. Philips Catholic
church, when Miss Florence Lemieux
of LaPorte, became the bride of Albin
Janiak Of Guthrie. The service took
place at 8 CLOCK. The bride was
dressed in white georgette, wearing a
wreath and veil and carrying a shower
bouquet Of white and pink roses. She
was attended by her sister, Mrs. w. O..
Dencau, who was dressed in tan trico-
tine, white georgette hat and who
carried white roses. The groom was
attended by w. @. Deneau and the
ring ceremony was used. Following
the ceremony, wedding breakfast
was served at the home of Mrs. J. c..
Taylor, the BRIDES aunt, 904 America
avenue. The rooms were prettily de-
corateq in green and white streamers
and pink and white roses. The bride
lis daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lemieux Of LaPorte and is we'll known
in this city, having taught school in
this vicinity for several years. The
groom has made his home at Guthrie
for the past four years and is now en-
ployed at LaPorte. The couple left
yesterday noon for Duluth and SUI
pcrior, where they will spend their
honeymoon and they will then return
to LaPorte, where they will make
their home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11

naires who went to Kansas City are
from Missouri Z on that question, for
Kansas City folks went the limit to
make everybody happy, and the wealth
er man smiled on the 1921 convention
Of the Legion. New Orleans will have
to go some to provide more ideal con
ditions.
q . &
representative of the American
Federation Of Labor addressed the con
vention and assured Legionnaires that
they could count on organized labor to
support them and stand shoulder to
shoulder with them in loyalty to Amer
lean ideals.
& q .
The Daisy was selected by the Ma
tional Convention as the official flower
Of the American Legion, suitable for
wear on all patriotic occasions. It was
chosen because it is appropriate and
can be obtained in large quantities.
The poppy will continue to be worn on
Memorial Day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
HORNS LOCKED IN CONTEST

Park Rapids Enterprise:-Th find
ing of two large deer fighting in the
woods with horns firmly locked, and
a wolf watching the struggle, was the
experience Of Theodore Wegmann on
Sunday morning last. Mr.. Wegmann
was out early covering strip of coun-
try along the LaSalle creek, north of
the park when he saw wolf in the
trail ahead Of him. He quickly loaded
his rifle, but before he could get a
shot, the wolf leaped into the brush
and was gone. The ,crashing of the
brush just ahead attracted his atten-
ton and on investigating, he found
two large deer engaged in deadly com
bat. The brush and grass were tramp
led down where they had been fighting,
and the exhausted condition of the
deer indicated that the fight had been
in progress for some little time. Mr..
Wegmann watched the struggle until
satisfied that the animals could not
break 'apart without assistance, and
then went to the home of A. Schneider
and phoned to Park Superintendent c..
M. Roberts to come and assist him. An
hour later Mr.. Wegmann and Mr.. Rob
erts, with other assisting them, were
working to pry the locked antlers
apart. The larger of the two deer,
a. buck that would weigh about $50
pounds, had been wQrsted in the strug-
gle and was easy to handle, but it was
necessary to get a rope around the
other deer and throw it to the ground.
With this done, the tWo deer we're
held down and an effort made to pry
the horns apart. This could not be
done and it was decided to get saw
and saw prong of one of the horns off.
This was done and the deer were then
released.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
EAR WORM OF CORN WORKING
r. WAY NORTH

The ear worm corn had a season to
it's liking last year and in consequence
worked it's way further north than
ever before. "The long continued dry
hot weather. = says A. G. Ruggles,
state entomelogist Of this pest, with the
result that it entered districts where it
has not been troublesome before. ]
am informed that an unusually high
percentage Of corn was damaged by
this worm in certain localities. IS
Fall blowing is one Of the best
methods to combat the ear worm. The
pupae, which generally is found from
three to five inches beneath the surface
Of the soil, will thus be thrown up and
exposed to the birds and winter wealth.
er. Rough treatment Of this sort will
dispose .sf myriads Of the pest. .
ga practical way to protect small
patch q corn is to use lead arsenate rs
: dust. Silks Of the corn should be
kept we'll busted with powdered II lead
arssnats S. abont six parts of Hour N.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
NEW STATE HIGHWAY NEAR
COMPLETION

st. Cloud Times o. State highway
p, being graded to Little Falls from
Sank Rapids in preparation for the
1922 paving program is as yet barred
to traffic, though the grading has been
practically completed. Michael Bar
rett, st: Cloud contractor, has built 6
miles Of the road between Royalton
and Little Falls and that portion of
the work is finished save for the laying
of culverts. Four miles immediately
south Of Little Falls was completed
several days ago. Cuts and fills be-
tween Rice and Platte River bridge
have been completed, and at present
the contractor, Wilkins and Petition,
are at work on the grade. Grading is
still being done south of Rice.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
NEMEc LOSES SUIT AGAINST
SHER1FF

According to Saturdays Minneapolis
Journal, Sheriff Earl Brown Of Henne
pin county has been relieved Of pay
ment Of damages, for alleged premature
delivery of Frank Nemec to Illinois Of
ficers, as a result of a decision of the
supreme court upholding the Hennepin
county district court in sustaining a de.
murrer to the complaint made against
the sheriff and his surcties.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
ALEXANDRIA TRIMS HIBBING

Alexandria high defeated Hibbing
high in what was considered the semi
finals of the football championship,
Friday afternoon at Alexandria, by a
score Of % to 0, in (; fast and interest
ing contest. Several Little Falls play
ers witnessed the game, among them be-
ing Captain Kicwel, Lyle Crosse, Paul
Basticn and Alfred Sprandel, and Roy
Venncrs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
OFFERS PRIZES TO
INTEREST SCHOOLS
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL COM
MTTEE OPENS CONTESTS TO
PROMOTE SAFETY ON ROADS

Teachers and pupils in Little Falls
grade schools may compete for valu
able prizes in contests to insure great
,, er safety on the highways, is made
public recently by the Highway and
Highway Transport Educational com.
mittee, Willard Building, Washington,
D. c.. E-,~... -.
The plan to- advance interest in safer
highways and to reward pupils for
work on the subject has been Endorsed
both by J. NJ. Mcconnell, state com
missioner of education, and Charles N.
Babcock, state highway commissioner.
elbow L Can Make the Highways
More Safe'' Il the subject assigned
grammar school pupils under IA years
old for the essays Of about 500 words.
The prizes for best essays follow:
National-First: Gold watch and a
trip to Washington, all expenses
i. Seconds Gold loving cup
Third:-Silver loving cup.
Minnesota First:-Gold medal and
SIS in cash.
Second:-Silver medal and $40 in
cash.
Thlrd:-Nlne awards OF bronze
medals and SIS in cash with each.
For the best model lessons teaching
children safe behavior on the high
ways, teachers will receive three priz-
cs: First $500 in cash and a trip to
Washington with all expenses paid;
Second, $500 in cash and Third, 5000
in cash.
The national committee announces
that rules and full particulars Of both
contests are being mailed to all local
school superintendent. Information
may be obtained from them or from
principals and all further inquiries
should be addressed to the committee
at the Washington address given
above. The essays should be handed
to local superintendent by December
10. Announcement of to the winners
is to be sent to state and local super
intendents of education and to this
newspaper.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
MINI. WILL HAVE THE LONGEST
PAVED HIGHWAY IN y. S.

When the trunk highway between
st. Cloud and Little Falls and West
colt and Faribault, in all probability
next year, Minnesota will have one of
the longest continuous paved highways
in the United States, according to Geo.
G. Scales, division engineer of the state
highway department. This stretch of
paving will be 100 miles long, and the
only one to compare with it is in Ari-
IONA, according to Mr.. Scales.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
AUTO ACCIDENTS ON P1ERz ROAD

Several automobile accidents occur
red ON the Pierz road Saturday night,
at short intervals and in the same
place. According to reports one car
had stopped in the road and the occu-
pants were fixing it without having
any light to warn approaching cars. A
car from Brainerd passed another car
coming from the opposite direction
near here and the driver did not see
the car standing in the road until
nearly upon it. To avoid hitting the
car, the Brainerd party swung to the
side and went over an embankment in
to the ditch. Four men standing near
the disabled car started to get out of
the way for the approaching car, two
going one way and two the other. One
Of them was hit by the car and badly
bruised. Several other cars had col
lisions in the same vicinity shortly af-
terward, it was reported, and two
Brainerd men were badly bruised.
: In the list of settled projects, how
ever, none are listed in this immediate
vicinity. %~