davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

Miss Emily Johnson, daughter Of SEN
ator and Mrs. Edwin S. johnson Of South
Dakota, whose engagement to Alfred P.
Oxtoby OF Wheeling, W Va, was recently
announced. has set Feb as her we'd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

LONGCLOTH, yard wide,
soft nainsook finish, for UNI
derwear and general use.
mo phone orders.) TO-
Extra special, yard. l. OC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

LONGCLOTH, SO inches
wide, chamois finish, each
piece put up In individual
packages, clean and SAM
tary; extra special; 10
yard bolt Ct az
for. cd i ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

WHITE OUTING FLAN-
MEL. close even nap, good
weight. for chiIdren's and
infants wear, very To-
special, yard ....... / ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
Blankets

WOODEN T l n / S II
BL A N K f T S, size 66xS0
inches, assorted colors;
$3.50 quail 60 40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

CALICO, best quality.
with dark, medium and
light grounds. plenty OF
blue included, large range
of patterns. (No phone or.
ders.) Special, fOI~
yard .s.......... i G2N
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

OUTING FLANNEL, q
inches wide, good heavy
weight, with light and dark
grounds, checks, stripes,
plaids, etc. ia
S5c quality. / ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

EXTRA HEAVY PLAIN
COLOR BLANKETS, large
double-bed size; tan or gray
with neat color stripe bOr-
ders; ribbon bound or
whipped edges; GO 90
$3.50 quality 80. 90. 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

PLAID BLANKETS, "Bea-
con" brand, beautiful pat
terms
$500 quality. each. .S4.0S
$1,000 quality, each. .$T.75
$1,000 quality, each. .SS.9S
$1,000 quality, each .S9.75
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
EAST PUTNAM

Mir. and Mrs. Roy Smith and fam ily of Pascoag were visitors at Frank Smiths Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Ralph Gibson and Mrs L. (. Burrill called on Worees- ter friends Sunday.
 The pupils of the East Putnam school hung their teacher, Miss Edith Cutler. a well-flled May basket Mon day noon.
 Rev Boynton Merrill of the Con gregational church of Putnam will oe the preacher at the East Putnam church next Sunday at 3 o'clock.
 The Ladies Aid will hold a May basket social at the church Friday evening. May 20. at 8 o'clock. The playlet, Precious Pickles" will be presented ond the Mandolin Club of the Putnam Methodist church will furnish music. After the entertain ment May baskets with lunch for two in each basket, cake and ice cream, will be on sale.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
PHOENIXVILLE

Mrs. wago returned from New York last week.
 Mir. and Mrs Brooks of Oxford were at Lee Lyons Sunday
 The Community Club had meet ing in the chapel at Eas,ford Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. R G. Clemens enter tained friends from Thompson Sun day evening.
 Mrs Josie Buell.. the teacher in the village school, was in Providence over the weekend with relatives.
 Among Willimantie visitors Satur- day evening were Mir Schumanski and party, Ellery Bartlett and party, and Robert Colburn.
 William Buell.. who lives in Plain field, is doing contract work with his teams in Quadic. He is boarding al Edgar Hhoades'.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Clemens were Willimantic visitors Saturday eve. ninf, attending the picture, "rhe Ken tuckians," which was at the Gem ] Theatre
 Sunday afternoon services were held in the community house. Supt Chas. D. Tatem had charge of the meeting. About 20 children were in attendance.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
UNION

Rev. H. Nj Lawson preached in Eastford Sunday
 Arrangements are being made for the usual Memorial Day exercises.
 George Horton and family of W0f- cester visited his brother Ralza at their grandfather's. F. Nj. Horton's, Sunday
 Miss Myrtle Davidson and Arthur Proulx spent the weekend in Wor- eester. the guests of their cousin. Mrs. Edith Maras
 Mrs. Ella Scranton. wife of Charles Scranton. formerly of this town, was severely burned last week by the ex- plosion of overloaded oil She is in Stafford Hospital. but is at this writ ing slowly recovering.
 Miss Helen Wells, daughter of Mrs. Lena Wells, and Richard Young of Southbridge. son of Mir. and Mrs An drew Young. were quietly married Sunday morning by the Rev. H. c, Hoyt. pastor of the Methodist church in Southbridge
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
FABIAN

4 dance was held in the Fabyan hall Saturday evening.
 Emil Ericson of Danielson spent the weekend at home.
 Miss Gladys May of Worcester spent the weekend at home
 Mir. and Mrs. Jaekamore have out of town visitors for the week
 Mir. and Mrs. Rudolf Maelr mot ored to Birmingham. Sunday
 Mrs. EldridEe spent @ fev days last week with Mrs. Forrest Moore
 Miss Virginia Roberts Is spending two weeks with her aurt, Mrs Fred Myers.
 miss Hulda Stein of North Gfeseen ordale spent the weekend vs.H Mis- Edna R0sene.
 AIr. and Mrs Bradley H family of Warren. Mass spent bee week-eud with Mrs. Elizabeth Leshe
 Mrs. Forest Moore and Mrs FL dridge took ten with Mt and Mrs. Herman Barnes last Tuesday evening.
 4 daughter was born to Nr. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts Friday after noon at the Day kimball Hospital. Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs. John Raymond. their son Ernest. and Raymond and Ernest Austin spent Sunday wish relatives in Woodstock.
 Miss O'Brien and Miss McAuliff of Worcester, formerly teachers at the Bates school. spent the weekend with Mrs. Lydia Bates.
 Mir. and Mfrs. Bradley and Mrs. Elizabeth Loshe motored to Stafford Springs, Sunday. where they visited friends and relatives.
 A dance viii be held in the Fabyan hall, Saturday evening Music will be furnished by Semoine's eight piece orchestra of Southbridge
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Swanson Thursday afternoon. but lived only q short while The body was buried in the new Swedish cemetery in Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
QUADIC

s. Schumansk was in Westford Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Baker were recent Abingdon visitors. Miss Anna Baker of East Putnam is visiting at her brothers.
 Mrs. Bert Russ and Miss Helen Rus. were in Providence Sunday.
 Mrs. Clemens, the teacher in the local school. was the guest of friends in Putnam Wednesday evening.
 William Buell. with teams and men, who are employed by MT. Tillinghast of Plainfield. are boarding at Edgar Rhoades'.
 The children of the local school donated a fine May basket to their teacher, Mrs. Cora Clemens. one eve ming recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ira Munyan enter tained Mrs. Towne and Miss Ella Towne and Jerome Towne of Webster Sunday; also the Davis family of Wor- cester.
 Mir Ethridge and Mrs Bowen ar- rived from Brooklyn. N. r.. Friday. Mrs. Bowen has been visiting her par ents, and Mir Ethridge came to have some arrangements made in regard to his bungalow on Sprague Hill.
 Royal C. Clemens recently pur- chased of II P BGllard. New London. 25 acres of iand, formerly owned by Mir Bullard This property is situat- ed on the state road. and is in a cen rral part of the viilege A Worcester firm is arranging to erect an automo- bile salesroom and garage on cer- tain section of this property soon. Supplies and accessories also will be for sale.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
ELLIOTTS

Edwin Colburn of Boston was home over Sunday.
 Miss Virginia Elliott of Worcester spent her vacation at her grandfa- ther's.
 Extensive repairs and improve nents are going on at "wetherbee Pastures
 Miss Draeger and Mrs. Sinclair have returned from New York to their summer homes here.
 Glass meeting of the eighth grade pupils was held at the sehoolhouse, Wednesday afternoon, May IS.
 Some of the Elliott ladies are busy with two-act comedy to be given in Grange hall about the first of June.
 Allen Colburn recently entertained a party of May basket friends. A week later Barbara seifert was given a sur prise.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Newton re- centv entertained Mir. Newton's brother and wife from New Hamp- shire.
 Miss Dawson, Miss Everest and Miss Johnson of Willimantie were guests of Dorothy Paine over Satur- day and Sunday
 Mir and Miss Fisher and Mir and Mrs. Young of Danielson were call CTS at Breeze Hill Farm on Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Warner and daughter Irene were in Worcester the i4th. Mrs. Warmers nephew, Seldom. still remains very if in Worcester City Hospitaf
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
CITIZENSHIP GLASSES

A new step in citizenship classes has been taken. The League of Wo- men Voters has been asked to have classes for the employees of Fox and Sage X Allen, in Hartford. Some of the classes about the state are very large. Last week Mrs. Fosdick Har- rison of Woodstock spoke on political parties in Manchester. Ridgefeld, Westport and Stratford.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
WEST GLOUCESTER

C.N. Reach is slowly gaining. Dr. Russell in attendance.
 Mrs. Montie of Bowditeh Village was on the sick list the past week.
 Waiter 4. Hawkins finished saving lumber in Woodstock the past week,
 The pupils of the Clarkville school hung a beautiful May basket for their teacher. Miss Lucy F.. Reynolds, on Tuesday evening of last week. After being cought. all were invited In and spent the evening in playing games The pupils were greatly pleased be cause they had taken Miss Reynolds by surprise.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
DR. l.. L. CAUCHER TO
 LOCATE IN PUTNAM

Dr. L. L. Catcher, who has been prscticing at St vineeEt's Hospital in Bridgeport. will locate in Putnam just as soon as he finds suitable headquar- ters. He is brother of the late Dr. J. A. Gaucher. who was we'll known and resided here at the time of his death few years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

IL is awkward when you didn't heai the comedian but laugh anyhow. ane then your wife calls upon you to ex plain the joke.-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
BOHEMIAN GIRL
WINS PRAISE
Miss Katherine Story Asked to Sing
Official Song at Portland Carni-
val-Studying In Oregon

Miss Katherine Story, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Ttory, of Boze-
man, is making a name for herself in
in public singing at Portland, Oregon,
where she has been studying for sew
eral months under P. A. Ten Haaf,
formerly secretary of the Bozeman z,
M. c. A, who has large class in
vocal instruction in Portland. Miss
Story has sung in public with marked
success a number of times, and she
recently sang the official song of the
Portland rose festival at the request
of the author, Mr.. Mills. Miss Story
has many friends in Gallatin coun.
ty who have enjoyed her singing wher
she has been at home and they are in
terested in her success in Portland
She expects to return TO Bozemar
about July first.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
GALLATIN WOOL
TO Be POOLED
Local Association Decides to Send
Wool to the State Organization
VIII Be Handled at Chicago

The Gallatin County Sheep asso-
citation met Thursday afternoon and
definitely decided to pool the asso-
citation wool, and to send it to the
Montana Wool Growers association
for handling. Harry Piggott, secre-
tary of the state association, ex-
planned the method of financing as
worked out by the state committee of
bankers at the meeting of the local or
ganization. The state association di-
rects it's wool through a large ware
house in Chicago, and the method of
financing will help the wool growers
throughout the state to secure a top
price for this years clip, besides help
ing the grower finance his raising
costs.
Organized but a couple of years
age, the Gallatin County Wool Grow
ers' association now has a member
ship of more than a hundred sheep
men in Gallatin county, The associa,
tion has done much for the promo
tion of the industry in the county anC
state as a whole.
The local officers are: George M
Lewis, Manhattan, president w. E
Harmon, Bozeman, vice president; G
R. Powers, Bozeman, secretary ant
treasurer. At the meeting last weel
it was decided to incorporate the as
sociation and the incorporation paper
have been filed.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
KIWANIS CLUB
FOR BOzEMAN

AS soon as the membership is COM
pleted in the temporary organization,
Bozeman will have a Kiwanis club.
Organizer Atkinson formed the club
last week from Bozeman business men
and it is expected that the perman-
ent organization will be installed this
Wednesday night the club held a
smoker at the Bozeman hotel, and
had as guests representatives from
the Rotary club, the chamber Of com
merce and other local organizations.
The purposes of the Kiwanis club
are set forth by Mr.. Atkinson in the
following statement:
"The Kiwans club will grant char
ters only in those cities which ask
for membership.
"The name Kiwanis is taken from
the Chippewa tongue and means 'tC
build or to serve The membership
in the club is limited to not more thar
two in any line of business, and chap
ters must have at least so activ'
members before charter is granted
The local organization expects to limi
its membership to so.
"The organization is internationa
in character and has some 50,00l
members in the United States. It ha
flourishing clubs at Great Falls, Bill
ings and Missoula.
"The Kiwanis movement is on
.
organization work in North Americ
today. About two years ago the OF
ganization was composed of about g.
600 professional and business men O
the North American continent. Sine
the establishment of headquarters OF
fices at Chicago, Kiwanis has grow
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
MANY TOURISTS
GOING THROUGH

In spite of the prediction that there
would be little overland travel this
year, the tourists are still going thru
the state in automobiles by the hun
dreds. The travel in the Yellowstone
park the first week this year was
more than double what it was the
first week last year, and last year
was the banner season for the park.
A large number of tourists use the
free camp grounds on South Church
every day. One party was through
last week for the first time in four
years, and they mentioned the great
improvement in the grounds in that
time
One of the most novel camping out
fits ever seen in Bozeman passed
through Monday on its way to Port
land. Metal pipes made a framework
directly over the car. Where the top
is on an ordinary machine, there are
three beds in sort of an upper berth
fashion. A tent top was suspended
over this. When the party was ready
to make camp they merely stopped
the machine and craw1ed up into the
beds, which accommodate six people
The car was driven by V. j. Brown OF
Portland, and he has applied for g
patent ON the affair.
Roads throughout the state are re
ported to be generally good. The
large amount of work being done BY
the state highway commission maks
the travel in rough places, but gooC
timC can be made. The roads lead
ing to Bozeman are in good shape
From the west end of the valley they
are little rough, but on the Living
ston road by way of Bridger canyol
they are fine.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
1921 ROUNDUP TO
TO Be Widest
Plans Nearing Completion for Big
gest Show Ever in August
This Week in Butte

The Bozeman Roundup association
plans to make the 1921 Roundup the
biggest and widest affair ever staged
in the west, and from the work which
has been done this early in the game
it has a right to feel that the show
will be. Richard Ringling and Lester
Works are putting on small wild
west show in Butte next week for the
Elks and Eagles convention, and this
will be a preliminary to the Bozeman
show.
Johnny Mullins has returned from
Texas with two cars of wild steers.
They are now on their way to Butte,
but will be shipped back to Bozeman
as soon as the excitement is over
in tie Copper City. Floyd Coleman,
champion bronc rider who won his
spurs at the Bozeman Roundup last
year, will ride in Butte next week.
He will be in Bozeman for the big
event this year, and feels confident
that he can repeat his last years
performance.
Cowboys are now riding the ranges
and looking for bad horses. The
stock owned by the association has
been running loose all winter and in
addition to it's bad disposition is in
fighting shape. Coyote, the little
sorrel which has never been riden, was
seen in the herd the other day anC
is said to be in excellent condition ir
spite of her age.
1t is becoming harder every year tt
secure cattle that are wild enough
The rangy Galloways are the frs
choice of roundup men who want
wild animals. This fact makes then
scarcer each year, as the farmers
quit rasing them on accent of thei
wildness. Riders are securing
Canda and the fastest report from
Calgary indicates that a good ship
ment will be here for the August en-
tertainment.
The report is now going the round
that the biggest boxing match hel
in the west during the last 20 year
will be staged in Bozeman durin
the Roundup. 1t is yet early in tn
game to give out anything definat
regarding this, but several contender
for title in the light weight ,middl
weight and bantam classes are line
up, and the details be announced g
soon as they are successfully matches
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
COUNTY CLUB :.
WORK Is on
Boys and Girls Getting Stock and
Gardens Into Shape-Fair Will
Be in Belgrade This Year

According to L. Ross johnson.
co1Qty club leader for GalIatin county
boys and girls, the club work in this
county is coming along good. Mr..
Johnson is spending his time at the
present visiting the club members
all over the county. He gives the
members advice in regard to their
various projects, and keeps in touch
with the work that is being done. The
members raising pigs, sheep, calves or
poultry have started feeding their
stock and keeping the records, and
Mr.. Johnson says that some fine
stock win be exhibited at the fair
this year. The members gardens are
looking fine.
Although no definate date has beer
set for the county club fair, it vii
probably be held at Belgrade Sept
ember End. and 3rd. This win be Sc
cond annual county cluD fair, ant
from all reports win be a very sue
cessful one. The fair last year VIC
held at the fair grounds in Bozemal
and fine showing was made by thl
boys and girls. The fair win be hel,
at different place each year
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
CITY MANAGER PLAN WINS OUT
TUESDAY At SPECIAL ELECTION
Give Progressive Measure the Victory BY Narrow Mar
gin of Thirty -Four VOtes-VOtng Is Light-COm-
missOners Will Be Elected Soon

Bozeman will have city manager
form of government, as was decided
at the special election yesterday.
The interest, which was large for
several weeks before the election,
died out on the day which the bal
lots were cast, and only small vote
turned out, giving the city manager
proposition a narrow lead of "a
votes.
There are approximately $500 reg
istered voters in the four Bozeman
wards, and only 912 of these votes
were cast. The south side of the
city voted strong for the measure
and although the north side was
against it, the vote cast down there
was not strong enough to carry.
When the polls opened there was
very little interest or campaigning
and the morning vote was very small
During the afternoon the manager
forces got busy and started turning
out the vote, and the interest picked
up considerable.
The results of this election are ;
victory for many people who hav,
worked hard and long for the pro
gressive movement. The Better Gov
ernment committee had investigat
ed the city manager plan thorough,
and after they had found it to be
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
GRASSHOPPER SITUATION
REQUIRES UNITED EFFORT

"The grasshopper situation in Gal
latin county is not bad, nor will it get
that way if the communities having
the hoppers will do their part to Grad
icate them," said County Agent Bod
ley Yesterday. "If the farmers will
do their part, the dangers from the
pest will be lessened and the crops
protected in the years to come" Mr..
Bodley went on to point out that If
the insects are not cleared up this
year it will have to be done next year
or the following years.
To encourage the eradication of the
grasshoppers from Gallatin county,
the commissioners will furnish free
poison to any community that will
agree to do the work of putting it on
the fields. This does not mean that
an individual can gen the poison be-
cause it will do little good for one
farmer to clear his fields if his neigh.
bors do not.
Any community which wants the
poison should have a meeting with
the county commissioners or county
agent and make plans for placing th'
poison. County Agent Bodley sait
yesterday that he was certain that al
localities of Gallatin county had gras
hoppers in places. "This is not an al
armist statement" he said, ''but tn
fact remains that we have grasshop
pers in our midst, and most farmer
will refuse to believe it until the
start to work on his crop"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
SECOND MONTANA REUNION
WILL BE HELD AT ROUNDUP

The first annual reunion of the old
Second Montana regiment, composed
originally of national guard COM
panies, will be held in Bozeman Aug
ust 8 and 4, according to plans an
nounced this week by Adjutant Gen
eral Chas. L. Sheridan. When the plan
to hold the reunion here was first
started it was doubtful if the many
visitors could be taken care of in
Bozeman when there were so many
other people in the city. The commit
tee has been working out details and
has made arrangements to feed and
house the ex-service men, and the
roundup will provide the entertain
ment.
! Twelve hundred men composed the
regiment as it was mustered in for
service at the beginning of the great
war, General Sheridan said. 1t was
soon afterward increased to a war
footing of $500 men, but most OF
the requirements were Montana men
Although the regiment did not go int,
action as a unit, most of the mem
bers saw service, and some fine wa
records were made by Montana men
Bozeman is the home Of the old Com
pany, which is the company of Adju
tant General Sheridan and Majo
Erastus Williams.
Letters have been received from
men from all over the country stat
ing that they will be in Bozeman fo
the reunion of the boys. 1t is prob
able that steps will be taken to forr
a permanent organization of survi'
ors.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
ST HERIFF AFTER
FIVE CLUPRITS
Esgar Goes to MissOula to Get Ac-
quainted With Show People
Various Charges Against Them

Sheriff Charles Esgar left Monday
afternoon on No.3 for Missoula to
bring back five men with various
charges against them Louis Gorsech
and Doc Burnes are charged with de-
frauding an inn keeper. The two men
stayed at the Baltimore Hotel last
week, and after running up a room
and laundry bill Of about $18, dep
arted by the back door. Two men
known as "Mitch and Blacl1ie" are
charged with stealing a valuable
silver-mounetd saddle from William
Horton. It is charged that one after
noon last week they went to the
Horton residence to see Mrs. Horton
in regard to two Cyotes which she
had to sell. While there they noticed
the saddle hanging in the barn, and
it is claimed that they returned that
night and took it. The saddle was
recovered In Missoula.
A young fellow giving the name of
John Doe was arrested by the Miss
oula police under complaint from
Bozeman charging him with stealing
bicycle from M. B. Clack Of Boze-
man. The bicycle was found in Miss
oula in the possession of the boy.
All of these men were connected
with the Fri-9o Exposition shows
which were IN Bozeman last The
shows are in ii .ssOula this week, and
the men were arrested by the sheriff
of Missoula county.