davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25

Bell Shaped Leaf Lard, lb. l312c
Fref Hams, 8 10 8lb ave. ID. Csc
Fresh Cali. Hams. 3 10 5 ID. ave,
per pound 18c
Small Meaty Spare RIBS, lb. l5ll2c
Pork Butts. small, lb. Ice
Dandy Bacon, whole or half Is
Native Beef, round Steak. ID. Csc
Fresh Hamburger. pure, ID. lie
Fancy Veal Breast, Ib Ice
Veal Shoulder. fancy, b.. .23c
Leg or LON Of Veal, h.. Csc
Fresh Lamb Stew, lb. loo
Choice Lamb Chops, ID. Csc
Brick OF American Cheese. ID. Csc
Best Pure Lard. Ib. .19c
Good Luck OIeo, 2 lbs. SIC
Best Creamery Butter. ID. sac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25

Columbia Records, s5c. at sam Aron-
bers 2-IS-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25

The Cheney PhonOgraph. The sweet
est tone of all II. Gordon & sons.
I2-29-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25

Tor Sale-S room house on 40 It. lot
400 Central avenue, Whiting.
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25
Us GOSTLIN STREET

ill convince You that we have the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25
PHONE HAMMOND 11S

| ADMIT IT-A visit to this store wi
finest in the city Watch US grow.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
THE
u. 6. NOBBY TREAD

with snow. mud CT sand. in billy
country where maximum traction on
the road Is a factor. no other tire tread
YET devised IS quite 50 effective, or so
wholly approved BY motoring opin-
ion, as the U. S. Nobby Tread.
lts very simpheity-thfee rows Of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
is the result of ali the years Of U. s.
Rubber experience with every type
Of road the world over.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS


''''' ms = = 90 - = ~ -
ioeai store TINS week.
Miss Harriet Lewis has a. visitor.
Miss Metzeer Of Allentown. Pa.
-. t.Ii.=.. .........=.=
an, s.''.''.. ''''s's.s '''7 H.'''
entS, ht and Nae Louis Eiliolt.
The residence Of Postmaster Dun
nine mas been wired for electricity.
r5,,,rt f.,r,,,..., s,r;,.4 an
- -. :. -,
hotel
rbs Soa.5s,. ...F....l ,i..,i.. ia =, Inc
bel.i a. Bs,.s. f;ra.s Webs,e,- f,l.
a. =,
Alh.r, ua..-... ,,.hr ,.o~L. g.
n eb.r.li.. :. -. ~, :, 9,..,..,,;o, -
w.. 49,.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs Emily Johnson entertained her
daughter and family Of Worcester ON
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs + &. Ross are enter
tanning their SON. Seth. and family of
New Jersey
The Methodist Sunday school will
hold is picnic at Bate. Grove. Web
ster Lake. Wednesday II stormy the
next fair day
Services viii be held as usual i'm the
Methodist church Sunday The church
has been closed during the Douglas
camp meeting
Miss Esther sandstrom II West
Thompson was a guest Of Rev and
Mrs Miller SUNDAY and accompanied
them 70 the Douglas camp meeting.
The annual Perrin reunion was held
at the Kings Daughters hall. Wed
Eesday Dinner was served TO about
so. who were from Southbridge. Stur-
bridge. Dudley, Mass. Providence. X
L, Putnam, West Thompson and
Hartford
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05

sister of Mr. Apple.
1ir and Mrs William McNif, Mr..
and Mrs James Kearney, and +. s.
Baekus We're visitors to Plymouth,
Mass oa Wednesday
Iir Allison Of Providence spent the
first few days Of the week as guest Of
DE- Gardner Miller at his summer
home here In Thompson.
CALVIN Cranska of Union. y. Y. is
q visitor with his sister, Miss Caroline
Gfauska Her brother Frank Of Nor
Wieh -peat Sunday with them
Mis-, Muriel Backus has been solie-
ting in the village during the week
FOR aew members to the Woman 5
Board Of the Day Kimball Hospital in
Putnam
Mr. and Mrs G f Searls were call
ers on friends in the village Wednes-
day, before going away for a few
weeks stay at beach in North Scit-
aate, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Jacobs Of
Boston are stopping at the hotel Mr.
Jacobs regards Thompson as his home
town, having spent his summers here
when a boy.
The house owned by Miss r. D.
Beebe and occupied by Mr.. Smith was
slightly damaged by lightning on Sun
day The bolt struck one corner. dam
aging the jet
Marshall Tourtellotte celebrated
his birthday last week at his home
with his grandparents, Mr., and Mrs.
Ephraim Smith Several Of his young
friends were present to make the day
Joyous
At a meeting Of the Grange on
Tuesday evening it was decided to
have the Grange picnic at Bates
Grove. Webster Lake The members
will be notified when a date can be
arranged for the grounds.
A church wedding will be in the
Congregational church at high noon
on Saturday, when Miss Eleanor Liv-
ingston will be married 20 John s.
Goodspeed. an attorney-at-law Of New
York. The ceremony at the church
will be public. no invitations having
been sent out, but cordial invitation
is extended 20 the community in gen
eral 70 be present.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
EASTFORD

Jitney fare cut from 81 70 75e %
Wiliimantic.
Mr.. William sphinx and children
are among relatives q stoFfs.
The Boueh family took an auto
spin around the Hub the past week.
Miss Alice Rindge bas returned AZ
ter q weeks absence.
Mrs. Morse Of Hartford has been
visiting her father. Eli Weeks
Miss Gladys Farnam has been en-
Hjoying the vacation period out q
town.
Charles Bennett Of Boston Is visit
ing his sister. Mrs Dana Keith. for
fortnight
Irving Shippee pierced his right
foot with a pitehfork while handling
hay the other day.
+ Mrs John Young, sr. visited her
parents. Mr and Mrs. Ellery Bartlett.
f over the weekend
Mrs Winnie Kenyon Of Woodstock
+ Valley mas been visiting az the home
Of Mr. Ida Converse.
Edward Keith Of Putnam was here
the last Of the week 10 superintend
some repairs en his house
A daughter Of Eli Weeks had work
ed 81 years IN the six MIL which
burned al Gurleyville last week.
Deacon Gilbert Dean enjoyed an
automobile trip with Carlton Tatem
70 Taunton and Sew Bedford. Mass
Judge J. Il Tatem. accompanied
By Postmaster and Mrs Frederick
Bowen motored TO Springfield Thurs
day.
Mrs. Howard Black has been ~
Sew York several days on account Of
the sudden illness Of Mr.. Blacks IA
Their.
Rober, Critshall Of Roanoke, Va,
vas the guest Of J NJ Tatem d Sens
last week lie represents a big lum-
Der company
Mrs Carlton Tatem and three chill
dren are asking at Oak Bluffs, Mar
tha's Vineyard. What are the wild
waves saying
Master Stanley Bartlett. who Is
working at Oliver Bowen's garage.
Will enter the State Trade school at
Putnam in September
Albert Spalding Of Worcester is
spending the season at his beautiful
estate between Eastford and Phee-
nixville Mr. Spalding is TO the man
uer born and it is pleasing to note
that his health is gradually impro9-
ing.
The Boy Scouts Of the eonprega-
tional church, Willimantic who have
been camped at Crystal Lake under
the supervision Of Frank K. Custard.
returned 70 the Thread City Saturday
The boys were extremely fond r
Custard pie.
George GrieEs has sold large par
eel Of land To William SPHINX. l. Is
learned that be viii dispose of his
other property by auction tomorrow
and build a smaller house than the
one be now occupies.
Mr. and Mrs Frank +. keyes Of
+ Sweet Briar ranch. Shasta. Calf.
came to town last week in a Ford tour
i ing car. They are making six
months tour Of the United States Mr..
Reyes was born in Eastford
The desk Of the Congregational
church was occupied Sunday by Rev.
Harold Austin Of Hartford A feat
urc of the service was the solo singing
of Harold Baldwin. Mr.. Austin will
also supply next Sabbath. Professor
Baldwin returned to his duties in
i Bridgeport Monday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05

Tie diseased por,ion Of the ear rhere v
snS enc Way &c cure Catarrhal Deafness.
sd that 10 By . Constitutional remedy
snraa.s a., niaas na.s.. 49,
Of the System. Catarrhal psAfneee 10
saessd By an infamsd scntitien Of the
auseus lining OF the Eostaehian Tube.
when this tube 10 fnnamsd yeu have .
rsmeiinG sound or imperfect hearing. and
when IL 10 entirely eiossd. Deafness 10 the
result. Unisss the Inflammation can es re-
ausss and THE tube restored 90 us nor.
forever Many eases cf psafnsss are
causes By Catarrh. which is an Unnamed
scndtticn ef the Mucous Surfaces
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
ease Of Catarrhal Deafness that esnnot
% ssrsd by HALLS cArARkH
An prusxists &c. Circulars frse
v. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
Wagon Backs Into Store

When Mrs Charles Bennett told
her horse To "gid-dap" and pulled on
the reins at the same time across
from the Eastford Cash Store the
other day. the horse backed complete
~ across the road and the wheels of
the buggy ran up against the side Of
the building When Mrs Benefits
firm grasp of the lines relaxed. the
wagon wheels again struck the board
walk resembling roller coaster
es4up
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
Play To Be Presented

The drama. The Elopement Of
Ellen" is being rchearsed by some Of
the young people and will be given in
the Kings Daughters hall some time
this month. The date will be announc-
ed later. The play is under the d.
reetion Of Merrill Rect Of Somer-
vile, Mass. who is spending his sum
mer vacation here.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05

In a Whitehall restaurant, two
Government Office fapper "temporar-
les were discussing Civil Service TX
aminations. Too much swotting i
the worst thing in the world for one 5
looks, declared one. There's Miriam.
for instance; see how frightfully un-
attractive she has become since she
took up what she calls intensive brain
culture. Yes agreed the other.
in her case IT might almost be called
'repelmanism. mightn't it9"-London
Opinion
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05

Agnes-They say a woman is as
old as she looks.
Marie-Never mind, dear, we all
know you are only twenty-six.-B os-
ton Transcript
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05

Amateur Golfer: What do you call
it when YOU miss the bali altogether"
Experienced Caddie: please your
self, guv'nor; don't mind me. It'd
Bits.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05

The trouble with Mr.. Hoover seems
70 be that his qualifications for the
presidency. as advertised, appear
good deal higher than his qualifiea-
tons as . candidate for the presi-
dency Boston Transcript.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05

STOP and talk to the next man
~ you see with u. S. Tires on
his car. Ask him why.
Most likely you'll lear an inter-
esting story about his tire expert
ments = before the answer was
found. Money wasted. Promises
unkept. Trouble on the road-hu-
morous TO every one except the
man who went through 1t.
Finally u. S. Tires. And u. S.
Tires ever since.
Perhaps it's the experience of u. s.
Tire buyers that makes them more en-
phatic IN their preference than ever this
year.
When these men have tried most
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05

everything by the way of staggering
bargains, 'hurrah discounts, discon-
tinued lines at less and so forth they
know what NOT 70 get.
They want fresh, live tire. With a
good reputation. That's everything il says
ii is. With the people behind ii who
back II up.
There are % u. S. Factory Branches.
Your local u. S Dealer is drawing
upon them continually 10 keep his stocks
sized up, complete-to give you service.
Whenever he gets one or a hundred
tires from a U. S. Factory Branch. they
are newly made this seasons tires.
Sold to you at net price. Full values.
Square dealing. A reputable maker.
reputable dealer The whole transaction
as BELTS the leadership Of the Oldest and
largest rubber organization in the world.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
Get the Grasshoppers
While Getting Is Good
County Agricultural Agent.)

County Agricultural Agent.)
Now is the most favorable time to
fight grasshoppers and get results
In blowing, narrowing or even disc
ing any laid-over land or land that
was cropped this past season or any
borders or hedges, will go a great
ways to destroy the eggs through the
winter and prevent them Matching
next spring.
We are told by the entomology de-
partment and experiment station at
Bozeman that although plowing is the
best tillage method, discing turns
over enough of the ground to expose
the egg pods and subject them to
rapid thrawing and freezing, skaters
the egg pods and thus destroys a
large number of the eggs.
Farmers who are going to crop
their land next year should take all
precaution against grasshoppers and
should fight them at the time of year
when they can get results. Now is
the time to get them, before they do
any crop damage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
DECLARES MONTANA
EXHIBITS LEAD ALL

Helena, Sept. 27.-The agricul-
tural exhibits at the Montana State
fair this year far outclassed the same
class of displays at the Iowa, the
Wisconsin and the Minnesota state
fairs this year, according to E. F.
Benson, manager of the department
of immigration and industry of the
Northern Pacifs. Mr.. Benson visited
these four fairs and expressed aston
ishment at the remarkably high quail
ity of the Montana exhibits of grain,
grasses and forage crops.
Montana excelled Iowa on corn
this year." said Mr.. Benson. "Jowa
was forced to exhibit last years
corn. Montana's corn matured early
enough so that it could be displayed
at the Montana State fair. The Mon
tana corn, so far as quality and size
are concerned, is the equal of the
Iowa corn.
'1 don't believe there is an agri-
cultural fair in the United States, .
concluded Mr.. Benson, "that can vie
with the agricultural exhibits of this
years Montana State fair
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
u. S. MARINE CORPS
REOPENS TO RECRUITS

| Orders to resume general recruit
ing were received a few days ago at
the u. S. marine corps recruiting
station, 3171a Central avenue, Great
Falls, Mont, by Wallace W. Daw-
son, sergeant in charge.
For the last 10 weeks only former
marines have been accepted, but the
new order opens the corps to former
soldiers and sailors who have been
discharged with character "excel-
lent and to men of no previous serv-
ice who measure up to the marine
standard.
Men applying for first enlistment
must be ordinarily 20 years old or
over, but exceptionally well-built
young men who. have not quite
reached this age will be accepted.
Applicants must be at least five feet
five inches tall and must weigh 130
pounds. Taller men must be heavier.
Exception may be made for men with
previous honorable service in the ma
rine corps or by special permission
of the major general commandant of
the corps.
No man will be accepted who can
not read and write English and intel
hgently carry out ordinary instruc-
tions. The order cautions recruiting
officers to eliminate all "undesir-
ables" in order that only the highest
type of young men may be admitted
to the ranks of the corps.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
income COUNTY
CAPTURES 13 PRIZES

Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Cookery of
Weldon, who were sent to the state
fair at Helena with the McCone coun-
ty exhibit, returned home again Mon
day.
While the McCone county exhibit
at the state fair was not as big and
good as it might have been, owing to
the rainy spell and bad condition of
roads at the time it had to be gath
cred and sent, a pretty good showing
was made just the same, and the Cor.
kerys report that 13 prizes were cap
tured.
Among these was sweepstakes on
fax, third sweepstakes on Northwest
ern Dent corn. The exact prizes and
winners we have been unable to get
for this issue, but will give them next
week. The bulk of the state fair
came from the Weldon territory and
consequently the prize winners are.
Weldon folks. Hats off to them
Circle Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
LOWE & POWERS HERD
PROVE TROPHY WINNERS

Lowe & Powers, Shorthorn breed
ers of Culbertson, brought back
some splendid trophies from the
Montana State fair, where they had
several selections from THEIR herd
entered. Senator Lowe was in town
Monday and left his ribbons and cups
for display at the Citizens State
bank. He states that their showing
at the fair this year was very sue
cessful, as they came out highest of
any in the state. Honors in the gen
eral exhibition were divided between
Lowe & Powers of Culbertson and
Day & RotArock of Spokane, who
had some excellent stock on hand.
In the window of the bank are ex-
hibited the premiums won this year,
with pictures of the pick of the Mar
Car herd, Mar Supreme, grand
champion bull, and Hilda and Coun-
tess, champion cows. Four beautiful
silver cups are shown. Fourteen rib
bons awarded at the state fair are
included in the exhibit Besides the
state fair awards, two ribbons from
the North Dakota State fair, one
from the Regina exhibition and two
from the Montana Shorthorn Breed
ers association are shown, all won
this year.
The main features are the silver
cup and blue ribbon for grand cham
pion bull, awarded to Mar Supreme,
and the cup and ribbon for grand
champion COW, Duchess I'd. The
cups are big and handsome, finely
finished and are suitably engraved.
The whole display is one of which
Lowe & Powers may well be proud.
Some of the awards won were:
Second on young herd, third on calf
herd, third on four animals from one
sire, first on produce of COW. In the
state competition Lowe & Powers
took nearly all the firsts, as follows:
Senior bull calf, first; Junior bull
calf, second; two to three-year-old,
first; senior yearling heifer, first and
second; junior heifer calf, second;
young herd, first; get of sire, first;
produce of COW, first and second;
grand champion bull, grand champion
(Culbertson).
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
MONTANA LAND LOOKS
GOOD TO MINNESOTAN
Frazer Journal.)

C. W. Flint closed a $4,000 joint
land deal this week, when c. j.
Stoesz of Minnesota purchased 1000
acres of land on Kintyre Flat, for
merly owned by Lloyd Campbell. Mr..
Stoesz expects to move to this point
in the spring fully equipped to farm
the entire acreage. Coming highly
he will be good man
for the community. He is very well
pleased with this part of Montana
and will no doubt induce other Min
nesota men to locate here. In con-
nection with this deal, Mr.. Campbell
becomes the owner of 280-acre
farm in Minnesota, where he will
move move with his family. Mr..
Flint, who is one of Frazer's live
wires, is to be congratulated for be-
ing instrumental in inducing Mr..
Stoesz to locate here.
(The land referred to is near Fra
zer, about 25 miles west Of Wolf
Point
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
CLUB DIRECTORS WORK
ON PROBLEMS OF HOUR

The stock grazing situation on the
reservation and road improvement
were the chief matters given atten-
ton at the meeting of the directors OF
the commercial club held at the club
rooms Wednesday evening. Presi-
dent 0. C. Johnson was in the chair
and Directors Switzer, GIFTS, Stennes
and Davey and Secretary Charles
Gordon were in attendance.
There was lengthy discussion of
the situation confronting the stock
men on the reservation. The new
policy announced by the agency su-
perintendent, and the general atti-
tude of the Indian office are recog-
nized to have brought about grave
problem, which must be met and met
soon in some manner. The secretary
was given instructions concerning
taking up the matter in the proper
quarters.
Road conditions and needed repair
work in both McCone and Roosevelt
counties were carefully reviewed.
Repair work was authorized in sew
eral places. Claims for work done
on the Sand creek road, in McCone
county, and on the Wolf creek road,
in Roosevelt county, were audited
and ordered paid.
Secretary Gordon was instructed
to call a general meeting of all the
of the club at an early date.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
Astronomy and
Our Weather
(By Prof. G.. r. Petite. J

Plentywood, Mont, Sept. 22.-1
advise the farmers to stack the grain
now out as fast as possible, as there
is bad weather for this month and
severe storms for October and SHOWS
that may stop farm operations entire
ly for the season.
The above was received by The
Herald last week just too late for
publication. Professor Pettie's
weather forecasts have proven re-
markably accurate all this year and,
while it is to be hoped that his pre-
dictions for bad fall weather will not
come true, it will be the wise course
to be prepared as nearly as possible.
1t may be that this locality will es-
cape. while other sections will get the
bad weather A fall of snow was re-
ported from the Havre country yes
terday, while the weather in this sec
ton of the state is still fine, excepting
an occasional spell of wind.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
uperabundance
of Garden Truck

F. M. Cothren brought truckload
t vegetables from the gardens of the
ontana Farming corporation to
Folf Point yesterday and sold them
the Valley Market. The load con-
|sted of carrots, onions, beets,
umpkins and rutabagas. 1t was ex-
eptionally fine stuff, in which Mr..
othren takes great pride, as he was
charge Of the gardens. He will
harket another load here in day
II, so.
The Farming corporation did not
xpect to engage in the truck-garden
usiness, but planted large garden
means of helping out the COM
any commissary. The yields proved
10 prolific that they had large guam
|ities of vegetables in excess of what
heir big crews could eat or will need
Euring the winter, so they are mar
letting what they can in the surround
ngttowns. The wonderful amount of
line stuff their gardens produce is
mother proof of the productiveness
bf this section of Montana. 1t is
bnly fair to mention that the gardens
ire on irrigated land, but the yield
would have been abundant without
irrigation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
Mrs. Anna Kelstrup.

Mrs. Anna Kelstrup died at the
Finstad home on the Northside at
6 a. m. Sept. %. Death occurred
after childbirth and resulted from
exhaustion caused by conditions pre-
ceding the birth. The child was still
born.
Mrs. Kelstrup's home is about 12
miles northeast of the city. The
death was an extremely sad one, as
the husband is left with six young
children to care for, three boys and
three girls, who cannot but miss the
loving care of a good mother.
Mrs. Kelstrup was born in Norway
August 26, 1884, and was therefore
in her thirty-eighth year. Funeral
services were conducted from the
Clayton undertaking parlors this af-
ternoon and the burial was at Green
wood cemetery.
The sincere sympathy of friends
and the whole community goes out
to the bereaved family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
DOLLAR DAY AGAIN
BRINGS BIG BUYING
BUSINESS WAS BRISK-CITY
AND COUNTRY BUYERS
GRAB BARGAINS

Cooperative enterprise in mer-
chandising, plus newspaper advertis-
ing, resulted in another big days
business in Wolf Point last Friday,
which was the third Dollar Day put on
by the Merchants association.
Threshing had just been resumed
after two weeks of rain, and the ex-
tremely busy season precluded the
possibility of big crowd. But there
was large volume of buying and
selling nevertheless. Those who
came to town that day came to buy,
and in many cases one person repre-
sented more than one family as pur-
chasing agent A considerable num-
ber came from surrounding towns.
and the amount of buying by people
residing in the city was unusually
heavy.
Altogether it amounted to one of
the biggest days of trading local
merchants ever experienced The
Herald made a rather careful survey
of the results and got reports of
biggest day we ever had" (several
of these), "big day." good" ''fine,"
fair" One very successful merchant
said: Il believe you get out of it
about what you put in," meaning
what is put in the advertising invest
ment.
Tic day was an indication of the
luying power of the people this year
and the forerunner of what will come
during other sale periods being
planned for later.
Some good suggestions were of
fered as The Herald man made the
rounds, such as: Saturday would
have suited country people better" !;
at should have been on or just fol-
lowing a pay day; Where the guam
tity of merchandise offered was linz
tied the Dollar Day offers should be
held until after noon to give country
buyers an equal chance; 1T was
clear proof of the value of advertis-
ing; many people came into our store
with Herald ads clipped out and the
items wanted checked. We cannot
advertise these sale days too much