davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Giants Score Nine
In First and Win
Knock Vaughn Off Mound
In Initial Frame-Cubs
Get Four Hits.

Chicago, June 10. - New York
knocked Vaughn off the slab in the
first inning today and scored nine
runs, enough to win from Chicago,
. to |. Jones stopped the Giants
after the first inning, giving away to
a pinch hitter in the eighth. after
which Cheeves finished. Jess Barnes
held Chicago to four hits. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Kerr's Playing
Beats Yankees
Diminutive Star Allows One
Scratch Hit in First
Six Stanzas.

New York, June l9.-kerr's play
ing enabled Chicago to defeat New
York today, f to 4, and gave the
series to the White Sox, three games
to one. Kerr held the locals to one
scratch hit in the first six innings and
also batted in three runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
.4l "a 1s as 2 02s IS
Totals .

Summary-TwO-base hits: Harper. :.
Love, Shanley. Pitt. Lee. ?; O'Brien. 2;
Msssey. Double plays: Burch TO Massey TO
Ieliyelt. Earned runs: Omaha, II; Okla
hom. City, 5. Left on bases: Omahn. );
Oklahoma City. &. Base hits: OFF Burch,
4 in 5 innings; off Davenport, ) in In
nings; off Mitchell. ! In 1-3 innings; off
Allen. in two-third's inning; off Ram
nings. Winning pitcker: Davenport. Losing
pitcher: Ramsey. Base on balls: Off Burct.
j; off Davenport, 2; off Mitchell. none; off
Allen, 1; off Ramsey, none; off Love. 2.
struck out BY Burch, 1; by Davenport, I:
by Mitchell. none; by Allen. none: by
Ramsey, L: by Love, l. Passed balls:
Brecu. Hit batsman: BY Burch. Moore.
Time Of game: 1850. Umpires: Guthrie and
Holmes
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Score by innings:
DES MONIES.
JOPLIN.

Joplin ...........0 o.
Des Moines ...,..3 0 XII
Summary-Runs: Mueller, Bratchi Ken
nedy. Brown, Moeller, OConnor. .; Mi
Ian. Grant. 2; Anderson, 2: Black. Err
rors: Smith. D. Williams. Brown. Home
runs: Bratchi, Milan. Three-base hit:
O'Connor. Two-base hits: Smith. Ander
son. .; O'Connor, Brown Sacrifice hit:
Kennedy. Stolen bases: O'Connor. Milan.
Left on bases: Joplin. 6; Des Moines. Z.
Struck out: BY c. Williams, 1; by Doyle.
4; by Black, S. First base on balls: OFF
c. Williams. 2; off Doyle, 2; off Black.
I. Earned runs and hits: OFF c. williams,
and in innings: off Doyle, and
in innings Losing pitcher: c. williams.
Time of game: 1:i4. Umpires: DAILY and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
ST. JOSEPH,
Totals AZ 10 80 Is
xTwo out when winning run scored.

Wichita ..........1 y V-o
St. Joseph ......l l 0 0 Il
Summary-Runs: Washburn, Berger. z;
East, Haley Beebe, Reilly q; Beatty,
Connolly. DEBATE. Q: Owens Errors: WASH
burn. 2: Griffin Fisher, DEBATE Runs and
hits: OFF Costello, and 10; off Grover.
and 3; off Beebe, and 16. Earned
runs; Wichita, 4; st. Joseph, s.. First
base on balls: OFF Costello. /; off Grover.
o.; off Beebe, 5. Struck out: BY Costello,
!; by Grover, 2: by Beebe. s. Left on
bases: Wichita. o. st. Joseph, Q. Two
base hits: Haley. Beebe, Owens. Three
base hit: Fisher. Home run: East Dou-
bio play: Mcdonald. Sacrifice hits; But
Costello, East; by Grover. Griffin. Stolen
bases: Reilly, 2; WasEburn. Triple play:
Haley to Beck to Butler. Time of game:
1855. Umpires: Becker and Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Packers. Is; oilers. .O-4.

Sioux City. Ia, June 1s.-"Runt" Mars
hitting enabled Sioux City to take both
ends Of a double header from Tulsa here
today, / to 0, and to 4. In the first
game he drove In the only run OF great
while in the second game he drove In
four of the Packers five runs The score:
First game:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Falls City Loses,

Nebraska City, Neb., June 19.-tSpecial.>
Nebraska City defeated Falls City here
by a score of to 2. Batteries: Nebraska
City, Burdick and Denniston; Falls CITY,
McMann and Strauss. Poteet and Wander
hill Hits: Nebraska City, 10: Falls City.
8. Errors: Nebraska City. 1. Falls City, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20

Totals

SUinmRry-HOme run: Harper. TwO-base
hits: Harper, Graham, Lingle. Daniels.
Earned runs: Omahn. 3; Oklahoma City. 2.
Left on bases: Omaha. 3: Oklahoma City.
6. Hits: Off Daniels, 10 in innings: off
Gross. 8 in 8i2 innings. Winning pitcher:
Daniels. Losing pitcher: Gross. Struck out:
by Daniels. 6: by Gross. 2. First base on
balls: OFF Daniels, 2; off Gross, l. Passed
Holmes and Guthrie
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
| |Sel11iP1pdl5dI
oAl11dteur-o
Grand Island Wins

Grand Island. Neb.. June 1s-(Special)
Grand Island won its ninth successive
game without a defeat when II drew the
best end of smuggling match with Fuller
ton. Manager Schuff had an artillery Sec
ton Of machine guns. howitzers seventy
fives and big Bertha's with the result that
his third-city crew drew 10 hits for
total Of 20 bases.
Fullerton ..2 0 o / OF o 0-7 10 2
Grand Island 2 ~ 201 Oil 10 2
Batteries: Ballingerg and Miller; A.
Zlowke and N Linderkamp.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Midwest League.

Scottsbluff. Neb., June - a +,
Casper .......0 II 0 0 3 0 0-6
....0 0 Q 1 . 0 o. 10 3
Batteries: r. Naples and Arbogast; Hill
and Benninghoven.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20

Des Moines. Ia. June 1s-The pes
derson. hit two Joplin pitchers at VIII
and won The deciding game OF the Sc
the the visitors their only scores. Kennedy.
who had hit safely in II consecutive
games, ended hit batting streak To-Day
Tho score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Brouns. 2: Senators. 1.

Washington, June 19.-st Louis only
victory of the five-game series came to-
day In the tenth inning Of pitching
duel between Davis and johnson when
the bases were full and two out.
passed ball by Charity permitting Will
liams to score. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20

Yesterdays Results.
Toledo, Il; Louisville. 2.
Milwaukee. 3-s; st. Paul, 2-2.
Minneapolis. 5-4: Kansas City, 2-2.
Indianapolis, Al; Columbus. $40.
Today's, Games.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
CHICAGO.
NEW YORK
Totals 80 427 II
xTwombly batted for Jones in eighth.
Score by innings:

New York ..........9 o o o 0-S
Chicago ............0 1 0 0 o o 0 o 0-1
Summary-Runs: Burns. Bancroft. Q:
Frisch, Young, Kelly. King. Patterson.
Snyder. Grimes. Errors: Patterson,
Vaughn Two-base hits: Kelly, Burns.
Barnes. Stolen base: Bancroft. Sacrifice
hit: Hollocher. Double plays: Bancroft
to Frisch; Hollocher to Grimes. Left on
bases: New York. s: Chicago, 6. First
base on balls: OF Barnes. 5; off Jones.
g. Hits: Off Vaughn. 6 In 1-s inning; off
Cheeves. 0 in ] inning; off Jones. in
7 % innings. Hit by pitcEed ball: BY
Jones, Bancroft. Struck out: BY Barnes.
2; by Jones. g. Winning pitcher: Barnes
Losing pitcher: Vaughn. Time Of game:
200. Umpires: KLEIN and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
SIOUX CITY.
Second Game.--(CaIled by agreement)
hy innings.

Summary-Runs: McGinnis. thompson
pnnnntt ADAMS Uarbor Metz .: Stein
bi enner Mari Errors: McGinnis, adams
Fox, Two base hits: Todt, Bennett, Burke
Harbor, Robson. Mari. Home run: MARI;
Double play: Russell to Steinorenner 10
No. First base on balls: Off Adams.
y. &c Of Davis, l. Hits and runs: OF Da-
Wis. 4 and in innings, none out IN
third. Earned runs: Tulsa, 4; Sioux e;it, City'
= Left on bases: Tulsa, o.; SIOUX oity'
s struck out: BY Adams, /; by DAVIS
+. by Russell, l. Time of game: l:5o.
Iinpires: Buckley and Ormsby.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Cards. 6: Braves, 4,

st. Louis, June 1s.-McHenry's double
in the ninth today scored three runs
and defeated Boston. to T. The win
broke the Cardinals losing streak Of five
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
silver Creek Wins.

Silver Creek. Neb.. June la.-tSpecial)--
Silver Crook won from Irishtown by a
score Of 16 to 1 in a loosely PLAYED game
Irishtown blew up in the second inning
lettiag seven scores. Batteries: Silver Creek,
Jones. Bond, Kubas and Timm: Irishtown.
Trainoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Totals 81 10 27 II

Score by innings:
rhiladelphia ......e'0 90 1000 is
Cincinnati ........0 0 l 0 0 \ 0 o o.
iams, Bruggy, Baumgartner, Bohne,
Bressler Errors: None. Two-base hits:
Bohne. Parkinson, Bressler. Sacrifice hits:
Daubert, Q; Groh, Duncan, Lee. Double
plays Miller to Rawling to Lee; Grok to
Bohne to Daubert: Bohne to Daubert
Left on bases: Philadelphia, 4: Cincinnati.
6. First base on balls: Off Luque. L: off
Baumgartner, 8. Struck out: BY Luque
8. Time Of game: $3.50. Umpires: Hart
and Mccormick.
Add one cupful shredded cocoanut
to the waffle batter. 1t makes a de-
lightful change.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Indiana. a: Ti1ers. Z
.EVELAND.

Cleveland. June 19.-6'leveland defeated
Detroit today. 8 to 7, in hitting game
in which Cleveland used three pitchers
and Detroit four. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20

Chicago ...........0 . 1 0 o 81 0 0-8
New York ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 3 ! o.
Summary--Runs: Strunk g.: Skeely. Q;
McCielland. Peckinpaugh. Ruth, Meusel,
Ward. Errors: McClelland. Kerr Ward.
Two-base hits: Roth. Strunk. Schaik,
Ruth. 2; Schang. Three-base hit: Strunk.
Stolen base: Hooper. Sacrifice flies: Pipp
j Johnson. Double play: Sckang to Peck
inpaugh. Left on bases: New York, s.
Chicago. 10. First base on balls: OF
Percy. 2; off Quinn. 1; off Kerr. Q. Hits:
Off Piercy. in innings. none out in
sixth: off Quinn, in 2 innings: Oft
in 2 innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By Piercy, Sheely and Schalk.
Struck out: BY Percy. 8: by Sheekan,
l: by Kerr. 4. Passed ball: Schang. Los
ing pitcher Piercy. Time of game: 1857.
Umpires: Connolly and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20

Summary--Run: Steinbrenner. Errors:
None. Two-base hits: Mari. 2. Stolen
base: Thompson. Double play: MARI 10
Sleinbrenner to Metz. First base on balls:
Stony CITY. 1, Left on bases: Tulsa. s;
Sioux City, 5. Struck out: BY Morris, ,;
bv Tesar L. Time of game: 1888. um-
pires: Ormsby and Buckley.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Denver, Colo, June 10
By JACK DEMPSEY.
Copyright, 1921, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.

Atlantic City, N. J., June Dor
''Bil.' Brennan dropped in for a visit
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
yAsHINGTON.

XSmith batted fof Johnson IN 1UtF.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Washington :. 30 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0--1
Summary-Runs: Williams, 2; Judge.
Errors: Williams, SEVERED. Two-base
hits: Williams. 2: SEVERED. Three-base
hit:, Charity. Stolen base: Shanks. Sac
rifice fly: Harris. Double play: Williams
to SEVERED; McManus to Lee to Sisler.
Left on bases: st. Louis. II: Washington,
8. First base on balls: OFF Davis, S:
off johnson. 4. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Davis. O'Rourke. Struck out: BY Davis,
3. Wild pitch: johnson. Passed ball:
Charity Time OF game: 2:20Umpires:
Nallin and Owens.
Denver, Colo, June 10
r. Fl. e.
Sterling ..o 0 0 oi o o o. II
Denver ......4 0 / 0 1 0 0 0-6 8
Batteries: Noyes and Kraninger; Scog-
gins and Diamond.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Philliea. &: Reda. 9.

Cincinnati. June 19.-Philadelphia made
five hits and scored four runs in the fifth
inning today and won from Cincinnati.
S to 2. Play was iterrupted In the fourth
inning by rain. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, s: New York. 4.
st. Louis, q; Washington, |.
Cleveland, 8: Detroit. 7.
T0day's Games.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
No otker games scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20

BOSTON.
Totals 36 10 26 10i
xSchultz batted for Doak in eighth.
xOne out when winning run scored.
score by innings:

Scoro Uy tHIiIHBb'
Boston ...........0 2oo1o1 o o.
St. Louis ,.........2 o 0 0 S-5
Summary-Runs:, Powell. Barbara,
Holke, Ford. Heathcote, Stock, Q Horns
by. 2. Errors: Fournier. Clemons. Two
base hits: Hornsby. McHenry. Southwortf.
Ford. Three base hit: Powell. Home run:
Hornsby. Left on bases: Boston, Z; st.
Louis. 3. First base on balls: Off Oeschger.
. off Doak, 1; off Walker I. Hits: Off
Doak. 10 in 8 innings; off Walker. 0 in
l inning. Struck out: BY Oeschger. 1:
by Doak, 1: by Walker, I. Winning
pitcher: Walker. Wild pitches: Doak, 2.
Time Of game: 1:l3. Umpires: Quigley and
O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
NEW WORK
Totals SS 627

xBode batted for Quinn in seventh.
xHoffman batted for Sheehan In ninth.
Score by innings.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
BaseBanRe
0ndStar1dir1QS


Yesterdays Results.
Omaha, S-I4;Oklahoms City, s-S.
Des Moines, II: Joplin, 2.
st. Joseph, z; Wictita. s.
Sioux City. is: Tulsa, o..
Today's Games.
wichita Mt Omaha.
Joplin at Sioux City.
oklahoma City at st. Joseph,
Tulsa at DeS Moines.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. LPct W. Pet.
Pittsburgh 81 IS .673 Brooklyn ss SO .46i
New York So % ,621 Chicago 23 80 .43f
Boston so 28 .536 Cincinnati % 81 .+2t
st. Louis IS az .509lF hilad'phia is 36 1888
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 8; Chicago. !.
Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati, ?.
St. Louis, s: Boston. 4.
TOday's Games.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Chicago at st. Louis
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
w LPct w. L.Pct
Cleveland S72 627lDetro,t 80 "a 400
New York 80 "a .571lCkicago 20 so .4bb
washing. "a 27 .557lSt. Louis 26 SO AL
Boston 2725 519lPhiad' d'phia 10 81 $3.50
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
WEST GLOUCESTER

Mr. and Mir W L. Place were call CTS in Putnam Sunday
 Misses Almira C. and Luvy E. Rsy- holds were in Providence recently.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Ashton of Bow ditch Mills wal m Moosup Sunday
 Mrs. Brown of Danielson spent a week with Mir Hannah Srazth reesnt- N
 Mrs. Ernest Cutler of Bowditch Mills was on tne sick hsu the Past week
 Mrs. Willard Place spent several weeks in Worcester caring for hev SIS ter. who was +ek.
 Mir and slrS Montie If Hawkins Village entertained relatives from Willimantie Ver Sunday
 The regular meeting of tine West Gloeester immunity Clab was held at the Clarkville schoolhouse, Thurs day afteruu,n Owing Co srnrmy weather Che attendance Ws,s not large. After the 1usmess meeatng social hour was enjoyed Owing to the prevalence, 1f mumps it was not de cidcd about tho uid-WIntee soeial. This Wlii 1e dieided later. The next meeting s'tlI be June 2nd at 8 p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
UNION

( \ ProuA was home from Hart fond fos Che weekend
 Mrs Joe 1yler Is spending a fev weeks vith Grace Tyler
 Mis- Ruth Denisoa spent the week. end at her home in Groton
 Mrs. Ellen Blue sf Eastford visihtd Mrs Charles Riudge last week
 MT and Mrs Hiram Bellows of Southbridge calleG on Amos Allen re- eently
 Mfs. Alice Crawford of Lexington. Mass, spent the week end at George fhayer's
 A son was born Friday to Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Morse. Manchester. Mir. Morse was d Union boy
 Mir. and Mrs George Gilbraason at tended the funeral of their cousin. Mrs Kate Young. on Friday
 Mrs. George Thayer, Mrs Alice Crawford. Miss Myrtle Davidson and Mrs. Eva ProulN called at '. M Hor- tons Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
PHOENIXVlLLE

Stanley sehuruanss tseeutiy par chased touring car
 Grs. George SpaaldinE entertained relatives over tfle v9e~k-efisi
 Robert Colour and parry were in Piaintieid calling 9u friend
 Stanley schumausk and f-snds yis- tied H SouthbridEe Sunday
 Wrs Lee Lyon entertained rria- t.fes from WilIimantie Sunday.
 Norman Green had fhe misfortune % te, fsh hook aaHga' a some way ia hn ear Mrs Converse. taf nurse. sueeeaded in reIeaH ezieh I 7gas nainfei operation
 Sunday sersicas were contacted at tne enapei sHada He j sfrans of Nea Lordar H-lbHea. Sun Jas rest apudlE number aas nfe-ea,s
 Leonard LaHtor sa fr.-Ha of Hub- safdston, 8iass.. and Ns- Aiges Riage 9f Esstfara ar8 af Ella Lincoln ana son Austin. and Miss Gladys Joce- lyH of Worcester. SET. at Biserside' easr Che Week=eud
 all the friends q John kaie0iltz were delighted to hear Saturday eve uiug of his suceess winning m the wrestling match held in Putnam t the carnival held there during last week. MT. kaletehitz IS considered the champion wrestler of New Eng fhzd.
 1 farewell reception was rendered Mrs Helen C Latham Joeelyn satur day evening. by her friends The af far was iu the nature Of May bAs ket party Mrs J5eelyn spent Satur day H Putnam. as the guest of reia tIyes. On her return she was invited to the Community House. where friefrds had eoaf,frsatrd= \ sTiae supper Aas serveI. and three long tables we're heavily laden eith sasads. cakes sandwichs-. coffee. fruit and 90 fefst The coi0r srhere being pink and White the table decorations were pirs and white carnations. snap=dfa- EgHs. afa apple hIgesHfHs After the table. were elearea Mrs .Jucelyn was presented with q Bias basket diled wiih chocolates and aIso & aif. of SEQ n money. Mts TaoWbaiGe made fac presentation. sfl 8fs Jureiyu ru= poa st and thaHbea Hf friends f1r tEes kindly appreciation Dancing followed mtd I. -'aeE. music benp furnished ht N eiHHs anal Mr Whtefari aud NTs GieHens There were gnests from Worcester, Putnam. Easffufd. Hubba aa Alas. aud otbef piaces slIs Jarelga sails fer Liverpool EnglaHd f., 26th Of thls mautl and rgsnau, abroad q number af maHrhs
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. F. F. Torrey visited in Daniel son Sunday
 J. A. Chapman, who has been seri- ously i'll. is recovering.
 Mir. MacLennon of Moosup occu- pied the pulpit Sunday
 Mrs. Amos Jenner called on Mrs. o. W. Torrey one day last week.
 The Ladies Aid was very pleasant ly entertained at Mrs. Fred Babbitt's last week. They are planning an en- tertainment and May basket sale for next week
 Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Church of Norwich. Mrs A. A. Houghton of Putnam and Mrs. winfred Hoaghton of Southbridge were callers at 4. '. Ghapman's Sunday
 Mir and Mrs. Nelson Baker. Mrs. Viola eMunroe and daughter. Mrs winfred Houghton of Southbriage and Mrs A \ Houghton of Putnam. were guests 5f W II Caiy and wife Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
PETER sAUcY NON -coNAiTTAL
 SO PETER GOES TO JAIL

Relying his name Peter Sauey. non eommittal. was committed to jail for thirty days after he had pleaded guilty so drunkenness. Monday morning.
 The asuai attempt was made 70 End out where Peter got the half pint that knocked him out Peter was cvasiye and finally admitted that he was not telling any mere than he had to
 Peter came from AgtawaugaH to see Che carnival. Al a north end boarding h0use he met a man whom he knew ahen he Ra Q lumber jack lu Were mont The man te kare knew where ta got the ffeRatcr Peter gave him tes dolaau for it iz expensive t1f the#e days. Peter ays. aad is also powerful tuf when under oue'e bet l. knocked Peter aal completely ard d policeman saEa him the count
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
ECHOES FROM cosTi%EsTAL
 CONGRESS GIVEN xT Q A R.

The regular nl0nhiy meeting of tne Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter. D 4. R.. was held in the chapter rooms Monday. After the regular business meeting. Mrs Paine of Thompson sang two pleasing selections. ac companied hy Mrs Nelson Lown on the pieno. and Mrs Charles Torey on the violin
 Splendid report of the Continental Congress recently held iH Washington. D. C.. were given by the delegate, Miss Ruth Daniels. and her aiternates MrE. Douty. Mr Hors.ns and Mrs Nieh- ols. The national meetings aiway prove most interesting and inspiring Co those Whe are privileged io attend them
 Refresh hmeutz of aiaa. f1a.fet Ha- farz and tea were seaea ag tae hg-s esses
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
OF LONG
 NAME OF WEBSTER LAKE

One of those editors of column of questions and answers in a metropol- ltan newspaper was recently asked what the long name of Webster Lake stands for His answer was The lake near Webster. Mass. has the h. dian name Chaubunagungamaug which ls a shortened form of the old Algonquin, Eharsosaeogmaunehaus aeoecht thunnyguneamaue It's mean gg h. h.en much discussed but many saihe es have dreiied on the trans Huor .iaree- Watrr where many-hlack- hilds ake-.heir.Jhatter
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
Cold In the Head"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarfh Psf- sonn 9ho are subject 10 frequent "eolde in the head will And that the use of HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE will build up the Svsten. cleanse the Blood and randsr them tess liable Co colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chrome Catarrh
 HALLS cArARRH MEDICINE is tax. sn informally and acts through the blooo
 All Druggists T5c Testimonials free
 yloons for nny ease Of catarrh thar HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE VIII not
 Fl Chsnay . Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
Obey Say

That Ben u th,, self appointed n1u- , sieal director 3f rhe police station.
 --.-- 2 That forgeffalness n tbe ease os 2 license and rezi strafioH cards is an eN- . seaslse lax ss memor for auto dfiV- CTS
 gsat nothing fs 6eeH heard ef 5 cleanup. r1fut-4p azek i- Putnam
 ..-
 That pafaar r rltf r.zan t ##a z.t f.eassa AEH ers aea.tE H That members of the somman eoan- eu are bearsa a tae labor eH5 ma- teral market That every Friday s PHfiot's day in Union block That the icr men are n"~ turning their last winter. harvest into doI- lars. --,-- That people are asking why an out side concern can deliver coal aheaper than local dealers --t-- That. while realizing that pauit is nigh. few gallons could be ssed to advantage by the water department oa the top of Oak Hit --i-- That season after season the biggest troat are Che ones that eet afay. --.--
 That eheckprs mas ueeefre ssNt ea4sa.- n#o17 sport n Putnam
  THatwbat soes ap mus eaHe aessH. tFar chat eamez down ai=a saH# af'= 8sk the pr.et af estH
 *
 rhat ba.ta Brother. .a pIaatif- garden If 800 tushee af uuds-
 .'-
 THat Tbs Patriot las + a H15 Heht saving alan open at :, close at 5. instead of open at B clase II |. dur us fbe ammef
 +
 Thaf tH tHtee I- % swimming pool except Roseland Lake which furiuzns- xat4r f.f drinking and f7t bathus
 *
 That asparagus leads the e4nzaafd of curly sprine vegetable
 *
 That the automobile bearse does not now attract attention. Perhaps sume day we may see aeral funerals
 *
 That var gardens and victory gar dens having been thrown into the dis card. why not Thrift gardens" n our search for something different
 
 That ladies who have saged the old timc wide silk sash of days gone by may now resurreet them and fashion an evening gown with material to spare.
 j.
 Thas we still needs signs in this city of ours. A lady asked Us the other day f thls eas Pomfret
 *
 That very few chimneys have beeH cleaned the last few week. by calling out thc fine department.
 
 That tEe wizard yet to be found who eau reduce tae prices 5f materi- als and increase waees
 --,--
 That c3y court reuniers now teli His Honor that thes meet iakeN Gin- ger ohcr n thc rerhs bor'er town of Wrbster
 -,. Th5ttFeft is He8#on why The Pa= \ joi s carryluG more inches If di- i nias 5d,rr-siaE tnan ary weekly n | the county I Tint rha Patriot appreeistcs. as ! does t- reader-. That it is now able tu ' serve better quality of newsp ana ' paper ! ThatUe Vill seek Gle nearest cover t when the postofiiee clerks begin pistol | practice Y --..- H That we wonder f they Will have to 4 wear wide brimmed sombrvros. Nl --..- N That the season fans include base \ ball, golf. bowling dancing. movies ~ and checkers N -i-- ~ That every twelfth person in the ~ state owns an automobile N That most newspaper gems are the N thirteenth N That Putnam knows what time it Is ~ more than some other oss.,s can N say W --.~- M That that vacation money will soon " be- put tn circulation, M --t.- A That one newsletter alone sold 6o0 N Patriots last week " --t.- ~ That a frnr,,iua-f nasT,ar, n, s,, t,s b q,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10
RAILROADS SHOW
BETTER INCOMES
Only 81 Lines Fail to Earn
Operating Expenses and
lakes During July

. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. = Rail-
roads of the country had net operat-
ing income in July of $69,4S5, 900, the
largest since last October and ST.
100000 more than in June the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives an
nounced tonight on the basis of re-
ports filed with the interstate COM
merce commission. The earnings, a
statement by the association saIu
were at the annual rate of Az per
cent on the tentative valuation fixed
by the commission for rate making
purposes. The compilations were bas
ed on reports from 202 class | rail-
roads having total mileage of 1885,
GAL
Fifty-seven roads failed to earn
their operating expenses and taxes
during the month, as compared with
72 in June. Operating expenses or
western roads decreased 1l.S per cent
and other expenses 26.7 per cent in
July. Their net operating income was
$33, ,7S1 900 as compared with $9,1O4..
600 in July. 1920.