davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
MEMS APPEAL DISMISSED BY
 LABOR BOARD

CHICAGO, March 29 (by Associated Press) ).-The railway labor board yes terday dismissed the appeals of Is railway labor unions for increased wages on 67 short lines throughout the country. The board held, how ever, that short lines which accepted wage awards last July cannot go back to the old scale.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
MiNSk REPORTED IN HANDS OF REVOLUTIoNARIES

LONDON, March 29 (by Associated Press). - RevolTtionaries have cap tured Minsk, says a Copenhagen dis patch, and the eighth Bolsheviki is declared to have joined the revolu- ? tiouists, who have formed a Demo- cratic white republic. Kieve is re- ported to be surrounded by peasants and Communists there are adopting terrorist measures.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
BRITISH FLAG
 TRAMPLED IN
 IRISH PARADE

BOBSTON, March 29 (by Associ. ated Press) swerved from a parade being held yesterday in honor of Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork and hauled down a British flag flying beside an American flag and trampled it in the street. The owner recovered the flag and nailed 1t back on the mast.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
FIFTY-FIFIH
 ARTILLERY IS
 SENT HAWAII

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29 (by Associated Press), - The Fifty.fifth coast artillery has been ordered from Camp Lewis to Hawaii and three field artillery regiments for the isl ands will be recruited at Camp Lewis, following out the war department policy of increasing the military forces in the islands.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
THREE KILLED AUTOSKIDS
 OFF HIGHWAY

ASTORIA, March 29 (by 9ssociated Press. ).-August Donnerberg, of Port. land, Mrs. Gladstone Dawson of As. toria, and Nancy Dawson, aged five
 were killed, and Gladstone Dawson is expected to die as the result of an automobile running off the Columbia highway and landing bottom up In a creek bed. .t,'
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
EDISON EXPRESSES SORROW AT DEATH OF BURROUGHS

WEST ORANGE, N. J., March 29 by Associated Press) .-Thos. A. Edi- son, expressing sorrow at the death of John Burroughs, said: ITO me he always appeared to be one of the high est types evolved in the advance of men to a higher stage"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
A. 5. & K. co. PASSES
 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

BOSTON, March 29 (by Associated Press) The United Smelling x Re, fining Co. has passed it's quarterly div. iden and advices from New York say former President Taft has agreed to investigate the companys affairs
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
RIOT GUNS PUT STOP
 TO DISORDERS WHEN
 STRIKERS SEEK WORK

MANILA, March 29 (by Associated Press).-Police armed with riot guns have been placed around all cigar fac. tories in Manila, following complaints that strikers are threatening violence to workers desiring to return to work. Ton thousand men are idle as result of the strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
GUATEMALA SOLDIERS
 SHOOT BOLSHEVIKIS

GAUTENIALA. March 29 (by Asso- ciated Press). - Four people were killed and seven wounded when sol diers fired into crowd which stoned them when they attempted to disperse a crowd, mostly Bolsheviks, who. where celebrating by hanging Judas Iscariot in effigy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
TONG WAR OUTBREAK
 IMMINENT IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29 (by Associated Pres) Tive unidentified Chinese were found dead here yes, terday and the police believe another tong outbreak is imminent.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
FORTY KILLED BY POLICE IN FIGHTING AT ESSEN

ESSEN, March 29 (by Associated Press).-Fifteen rioters were killed and forty wounded in a clash with the police today. The attempt to bring about a general strike in this city so far has failed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
TURKS ACKNOWLEDGE
 VICTORY BY GREEKS

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 29 (by Associated Press).-It is announced that the Greeks have captured Afiun Karshisar, an important junction point on the Bagdad railway where the Smyrna branch joins the main line. "t ...'.. > ;"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
COMMUNISTS
 ARE QUILTED
 AT EISLEbEN

HALLE, March 29 (by Associated Press) - Eisleben is quiet today under canal police. Reports from Bitterfield say the police have sup. pressed the revolt there and that the only fighting is near Sangerheusen, where a workmen's armored train was held up and several killed and wounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
ENGLISH INDEPENDENTS
 REJECT LEVINE IDEA

SOUTHPORT, England, March 29 (by Associated Press) The Indepen- dent Labor party has overwhelmingly rejected the proposal to accept Le- nine's 21 conditions for utilization with the Third Internationale.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
WtLHELMSTRAsSE CLOSED BV GOVERNMENT ORDER

BERLIN, March 29 (by Associated Press).-The government has ordered Wilhelmstrasse, the principal street nf the city, closed to traffic to pre- vent disturbances during the proposed general strike. Troops occupy the approaches to all public buildings
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
CLOTHING MEN WISH TO
 CUT EMPLOYES' WAGES

CHICAGO. March. 29 (by Associated Press).-Clothing manufacturers have asked the arbitration board for a 25 per cent reduction in the wages of 10000 workers. The unions are pro- testing, but it Is expected hearing will be held.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
MRS. G. M. PULLMAN I DIES AT PASADENA

PASADENA, Cal, March 29 (by As sociated Press).-Mrs. Geo. M. Pull man, widow of the inventor of the Pullman car, died here yesterday at .athe age of 82 years. Her son-in-law :, and daughter, former Governor and Mrs. Lowden of Illinois, were at her bedside.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
SEARS -R0EBUCK Go.
 PASSES DIVIDEND

CHICAGO, March 29 (by Associated Prcss) ).-Sears, Roebeck & Go. have passed their usual quarterly dividend on common stock, the directors attrib- uting the action to slack business.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
SEVERELY COLD WAVE
 IN MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
 DAMAGES FRUIT TREES

CHICAGO, March 29 (by Associated Press).-A cold wave yesterday nov ing eastward over the Mississippi val. ley caused widespread damage in the fruit sections of the middle west. The weather was especially severe in southeastern Missouri and southern Illinois.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
HOPE FOR RECOVERY OF
 SENATOR ABANDONED

WALLA WALLA, March 29 (by As sociated Press) s).-Former Senator An keny has suffered a relapse and hope for his recovery has virtually been abandoned.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
ORGANIZE JUNIOR
 BASEBALL LEAGUE
Miss Carpenter Hopes To Have Each Street Represented
 By Team
sa,ufd.y s-iHapinr Trip, with saps. HseDonsld win B. Weekly Event

A Junior baseball league - being organized n Putnam by Miss Mary Carpenter, supervisor af tae shiI- dren's playground. and sapaFintead- ent Of Schools William MaeDouald The plan is 10 organize teams t3 rep resent the different streets of tbe 5itg The arst game, which was te have been today between the Farr6ws and Walnut street beg and the School and Walnut street nine. has been post poned
 Besides She teams which were 70 have played today there are to be hines from Grove and Center streets. Fremont and Chapman streets P.oyi- deuce and Mechanics streets. South Man and Arch streets, Church and pomfret streets and Van den Noort street and Woodstock avenue Mis- Carpenter asks that any boy ~ho gan play baseball give his name and the position he prefers te her as soon as possible. Miss Carpenter has sue ceeded "a obtaining the names 0f 25 boys 3ao wish to go swimming with Superintendent Mcdonald Satur- days The swimming trips wilt prob= ably be made most of the time 10 the salgeFt. to where the boys viii hike.
 During the hot days of this week fhe playground attendance has aver aged about 60 each day The super sis1r has had the chidlron play quieter game when the heat has made more strenuous exercise IHadvisa5le.
 The following helpers are now az
 -une Mss Carpenter witH tbe small- CT children Mondays Phoebe Frank lin Tae-dags Helen Morse Wedne,= aays. Maud Carpenter Thursdays. Doas Mccoy Fndags EdIth Child and Mildred Fisher; Saturdays. any aha arc ahle To be present
 Tbe sHues have been erected on tae playground and all the equipment k n place with the exception of the solley bail court net Out of eonsid- eration for the residents near the high school grounds, the children leave at 4.30 in the afternoon with the super visor and are not allowed to return 10 the playground until the next nom inr when il Eeopens
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
JOSH BILLINGS ON SCIENCE

Silence i- still noise
 One ov the hardest things for a man to dc, iz teW keep still
 Eseryboddy wants te~ be heart fa-t. and this l. Iist what llis the world with nonsense
 Every hadde wants teW talk. few 8ant tev tmrk and aaHoiHy wants lew hsteu.
 Tine greatest takers amuHa tbe feathefed falk are tae maspIa and eluny hem. and neither ov tbem are eF hutch account.
 If a man ain.t sure he iz tIeht the best kari he kan play iz blank one.
 hasc known meuny a man tew beat iH an argument by just nodding Hs he'd once m a while and simply say jess 90, jess so.
 When see man listening to me euss alWus say to miself, look out, Josh, that fellow iz takinyg your mcazzurc
 One think Is certain, t iz only the erate thinkers who kan afford tew be brief. and thare haz bin but phew volumes yet published which could not be- cut down two-thirds, and mcuny of them could be cut klean back tew che utle page without hurt ng them.
 ltz hand tev ded man ov good sense who kan book back upon enuy arcaslau aot wish he had sed sun mog. bat it it easy few find meuny Hha s.Hs #Hte Had said less.
 tHup .g5 E hard lew recall but ua-ai 5r sau He poken any tme
 Baea-s z#tHt=tfHid af=slleHee aHs Iz ! rHsat tee5lit trR thf 1ld mau. Henry N Shaw t.Hosa Btli.ae-l
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST
Ten Putnam Resldeats Experience
 Varied Moods With Music

"A company af len fuina4 fe-- a5at= aE different temper HeHt- and uf s4EIeI vocational Hursuals taoa tHs Ea-an usyl leal test atzfHe ta1.s of K J. Bosudg-. School street. Wets aeslaT ai Byron HtcoXz sale-maa af san phanograHHs ia this city. ted the test and re= corded the aelosicai ehaHsez t1 his subjects while he playel an a. sorted prog Of phonograHh rec ords. The taet was successful iu that | all the company proved susceptible te the influence af the music.
 The company included clergyman three school teachers. one secretary. student. i've housewives, care taker and a Patriot reporter The clergyman Was unaffected by the mu- sic until @ "iaEz piece Was played. when he registered a change from an "anNiou- mood to one that he terme i .'earefres THe playing Of 70 Sole Mic made Hm composei. No 9t1. er moa3 etaHae was recorded a- ths result of str#ug to the seven rsc araz.a
 Yae ,aee---eaaol teachers prove I'd has, received ried reactions. fHg tsla saHH teachers were most sls. eoHthle music, according e .He.r aeal.t@. they were affected hs-,eets H.ea, eAaase. The malez}r -tfaet9r. er tae contrary. seemed t5 comparatively unaffected. \ good selection made him forget nis ratssle atlan and rendered a.m earefres It was not untii ths
 If the evening that tts changed to one ot same effect was male e554asl.
 and reporter were
 serious and afa 10 one af safety bs
 usir and Then tas
 aas-uess returned w5ef
 Was FlaEei- One
 =ene "negyoas waer
 WIS played
 auey made the othe.
 8.a Ner, affected h}
 student proved suseer-
 ard
 tasts are couauetee
 eseatatygs ali over tns
 'l Edison hope to collect
 fzmed and turn them l society for the ai
 f ,e study If the min4
 eyes that music con
 with the material world an3 that moods are shadow. ~ tht aeefaeats If the soul. "
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
Baptist Church Notes

The pastor vacation commences next week He #i'l reai t U Rock- port, Mas. HI- former pa=toHate. where he has beea a4eee8 tEe Use af the furnished pazsaaa-a The famLs left Tuesday Hf -'aa1ari has fe- turned for a few aaF aere.
 The Quadlc Sunday school IT charge of the yoaus meH'= class ana the Pomfret Land#az ehoai, which ls taken care of Hy -te senior men.s class. are having contest in attend snce. the latter beng ahead last Sun day.
 Pas tor StoddaE morning sermon ~4u be What sas.s from what ] aH" and the eve# t#H|e What tssez me from w#a
 The palpit lH asas sae pas tar'- vacation w1 IliE ., Beg George [. Micheiz6. ~Ha4 July BE Res ". J. Rutls saItH Boston August 5. Rev Gs= E Harvey. Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
AMONG THE CHURCHES

Second Congregational Church
 Rw Beyutor Mee- Minister
 Sunday July 5-.
 Ingq a- H Morning 4oHa
 zoo ma. sla s--16l
 On last Talrs evening zerslea of greeting and farewell vas held for Mss Phoebe Berz- member of Fms church. who saiz rss- month with her father. the Rev willard E bear5. fer Fooehow. China Mss Beard spoke 5n her hopes and purposes 70 tfe work t8 which -e has gwen herself Nr Merrill spoke for .ae church, wish Iag her all haprr--- and eaeces- A gift of gold was Hale % Mss Beara from her friencs tHe church.
 The church 4 necessity. be closed during the repalr. and remod- cling; the date for beginning the work has not yet 5eea set, but will ba announced at the earliest possible moment
 The Sunday school picnic wlll be held ou Thursday. July 2i, at Rose land Park All members q the sun day school and parish are cordially h. vited 70 attend Basses will leave the church at ] and o'clock. The pie ne sill be brouer- to a close with Q brief prayer serlce oH the shores Of tHe iake Al sunset Frederick W Seward s in charge 6f aIi arrange merits.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

Taparie a the man She had seen er. se ae thaasa. but u9ll8 not ag fof ars as ste had 1at seea the face
 Sergeant George Liard 1f Che police fesze aa.1 ne had sear Lapar-s st Bag ra#'- conner at aa44t lI au aF lf s5
 
 Captain y Police T0Ha 2 B4Isef #a4 arrested Eapare Sar# taE morning ea slsH#riea He had f1la# IaHase r Be# WheH He had gene za A Aaaae He had asked fog ffe s4zt RorH hg tne t4speeted man tre r5Frt before and Ead been shown a dark .u Oa Inc s.de 8f 'he coat he had fa8ra si.ser eolorel spot uf tfe same ea.ef as tHe mos4e sheet anL apparently made by the same hasy substance Ia the pocket se had foand a part of 9 peneI. which exactly fitted eHto tae faf of pencil claimed to have been folnd ty smith the same morning H tae theatre
 Officer William jarvis sad he had seca tre spot oa the coat when the captain had pointed t out 10 him and bad alsa seen tHe half of the pencil zrer tae captain had found l. He
 3 LapafIe had told Captain BulRer that he had been home at half past s1.eeu .He nleaf before. but the cap- tsId had been -old b9 Laparle's Ia t-er rEat tHe son was iu at lZ.30.
 frafie. Who was represented by Attorney ] z Carpenter offered no #+fEH@e EHf no witnesses were H#.4ee forward a a behalf
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
ELECTED AS DELEGATE
Mir. Genevevs Letter. to Attend Congress Of Mayaov Descendant,

Mn. aeaeleNe Leaet-z aaai Nte0 Has been elected deieAate from che tgHueet.e8t SaeI.ts at NHfa0 pes5eu5aat- f9 attsea tta HHt.a aa- emi ,aaese.s of tEe general Set.e., af NaYaeVa ue-eeH winch eh 6e htlt at plsuautH fua sept t
 NeNt Aesa M gsttea- ae -he 1uest If faaais n NaaaH Na-=. and Vl also bg present at tae tlt rlH aa.s8r. #u F.sHsut.
 H.e tes Haas, hat eaH -
 -taa last aese
 The Ha-eaHt, a which tes. v.I b. fo00 actors aHi 20Q snelr- has heea Me#i es FHaf tiearee f Ha sar af HHtHl I5 N mos sf mrte'y an historical representation af eHe -cere< of 301 ygars IEe bur VIII also hca tahate to ths rAEm sp ae American eeet- and musicians
 Thr rlcat wifi be ia IS scenes. aaa presentation tabe tNo art a half hoaf- Tht scene s laiI iu Els mouth barbor and 0enters around THe Rosk. witb Coles hin serving as a seating place for Che thousands of vis- tor- who are 10 be present.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

esliv.er Farms" is a practical dairy farm. breeding nigh producing Guern- seys There are about soc females and during the last II years of tuber- 5uHn testing only three or four ani- mals have been removed. The herd sIres are among the best bred bulls i1 America
 Nr Clark, the manager, is first a stock man. and after that a very en- thasia=tie Guernsey breeder.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
SENDS IA-YEAR. OLD
 BACK TO HIS HOME

i8#sear=5Hi slE. found fast week Erlrsdag aIEat aa Enc steps af D 3 ElEa saee School street. by Ser. ee. E. aee age Iiazl aaz sent back to zoHt at groHrta1. E L. Friday sF5 T5eh hoy ss.a ss had left home
 H taa r5Hr r5H5as la search af srE aal #i4a-t4re The other two HaI lezslte HaH fre 'f.o reached FafH# ana Hf 4 trei. hungry aaa als.44-aea4 aaea found 6y the pa-
 re 5oq 4a- -e3 for 5y inc p5- l#e department Taar.#af night and Va. tlEsH .o4t la 4a auta by Frank E4-.s' 7 FuHffe. street
 lf you haven't a kid of your own. adopt one For the Junior Chautauqua
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
GUERNSEY ASSOCIATION
 TO VISIT MIXTER FARMS

T5e Niud1sm County Guernsey Association cordially invites aii breed- CTS Vro are interested in dairy cattle ta jon with them on their rip 70 Mix ter Farms. Hardwick, Mass. early in August i definite date wiil be an ral.s.=# -aau=
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
FATHER AND
 SON PURCHASE MILL

Thomas , Corcoran. Jr. of Put nam, aad hs father, have purchased worstet mH n Moason. Mass. and Vill soon commence operations. The sru VIII continue his residence here, whiIe tte father Uill 70 to Monson Co live
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
CAUSE AND EFFECT

Two notices on church bulletin board Manchester, England. ran as follows
 A potato supper will be held Satur. day evening
 Subject for Sunday morning < Night of Agony. Boston Tran. script
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
Methodist Church Notes

Re- :. j. A. Rea5 pastor.
 Both the morn.ag and evening ses vices Sunday WliI ts=.r charge of the pastor.
 Next "Wednesday evening the Rho Deltas will hold an important meet ing at the parsonage
 Tuesday evening dozen younz people of the church mutared Co Quadfr Pond for 0m
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
WAYS OF GIRLS.

~rbs rlFi. an got mad at each other and had a fight Now they are all mad at Mabel
 Why
 Because she wouldn't get n h- -LauisyiIle Coalier-Jourual.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
SAY Ex-sERvicE
 MAN TORE SCREEN
lConaase8 from Page onel

 had Che build of Laparls, although sHe could a0t soc fhe face.
 She said tHls person la bIaes tre the door t0 the dressing room of t9e theatre and tHen the door opening a-- 10 the fire escape. Then te daaF pearsd and Mrs Chandler sad zEe saw no more ef hIm Cs.bns her daughter. Irene. Mir GHaaa4eH she sat at tne window for more iraH three quarters cf au hoar saten.ag tho building
 Al the end of this time she said g man came down the fire escape Ap- parently .t was the same man she had previously seen. He walked down the alley and disappeared down LIverg street.
 The I4-year-oId daughter of Mra Chandler. Irene sabstantiated her mother's stery. So cad she Thought
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
EIGHT YEAR OLD GIRLS
 GIVE DANCING EXHIBITION

Two eight year old girls, Harriet Wentworth and Helen Tucker of 0N- ford. Mass, gave an exhibition dance at Wildwood Park last night.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

IH France they Use wine for a hair. wash h this country they do just the opposite Columbia State
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

Such a trip is well worth a dag .. any mans time.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

Chautauaua is Putnsm's Joy Week Help tt along
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28

Appctizing meals served twice a day by Mrs. M Koski, 122 2d St. (upstairs), next to s. F. Bakery
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28

they met was like two freight trains going at high speed. Chuch some time in the third brought his hand in contact with Osborns hard dome and could not come up for the fourth. Perhaps it was the better for him that he didn't.
 One Match Called Off
 The Renter Hightower match did not materialiZe it being called off by the boxers themselves owing to a misunderstanding.
 The Muncys. Joan and Jacques, gave a cabaret entertainment be tween the two last bouts.
 From early in the evening until the gong sounded for the curtain raiser, men began pouring into Ju- neau from every point on the Chan nel A special train brought the Perseverance miners from the Basin and the ferry boats were crowded with men all going one way. The hall began to fill early and by the time that announcer Frank Metcalf raised his hand for silence the Elks' auditorium was completely filled with a number standing around the doorways.
 From a boxing standpoint, every bout on the card was a good one, cletn of the least hint of profession alism. Good sportsmanship prevailed and the game boys who lost re eeived as good a hand as the win ners There was not grudge taken out of the hall
 Jack Wilson was the third man in the ring in all the events while Tom Macdonald and H. V. Hend- rickson were the judges. Dixie played jazz and sang it during the intermissiOnS
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
COAST LEACUERS. TO OPEN SEASON
 OF 1921 APRIL 5
Official League Schedule For Twenty-Six Week Race
 Announced.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2S. Clubs of the Pacific Coast Baseball League get away Apri in three California cities and Salt Lake City in the twentysix week race for the 1921 pennant, according to the official league schedule, made bublis here by w. H. Mccarthy, League Presi dent.
 Opening games are:
 Vernon at Sacramento.
 Oakland at Salt Lake.
 Portland at San Francisco.
 Seattle at Los Angeles.
 Portland and Seattle, the two Northern League members, will not open at home until April 19. when Sacramento plays in the Washington city and Salt Lake in the Oregon metropolis. Vernon and Oakland will Angeles and San Francisco respec lively
 Holiday games were announced as follows:
 Memorial Day, May 30.-Los An geles at Sacramento; Portland at Salt Lake; Oakland at San Fran cisco; Seattle at Vernon.
 Independence Day, July 4.-Port and at Seattle; Vernon at San Fran cisco; Sacramento at Salt Lake; Oakland at San Francisco.
 Labor Day, September 5.-Seattie at San Francisco; Oakland at Sac ramento; Vernon at Salt Lake; Portland at Los Angeles.
 Each club will spend thirteen weeks at home and thirteen weeks on the road, according to the sched- ule. "On the road" however, for San Francisco and Oakland and Los Angeles at Vernon and vice versa, does not mean a journey, for the teams use the same grounds with the the exception of one or two games each week. The Sunday morning home games for Sacramento at Stockton were provided again this year.
 Every team will visit every other city in the league with the exception of one, twice during the season. Los Angeles will be at Sacramento but once, Vernon at Seattle once, Oakland at Portland once, San Fran cisco at Salt Lake once, Sacramento at San Francisco once, Salt Lake at Los Angeles once, Portland att Vernon once and Seattle at Oakland once.