davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
NO LOSERS
RULES AND REGULATIONS tcon.inued)

o The final points place in public and every candidate required be authorize the paen Manager in writing make the selection of the prize sired when the candidates called by the judges
 IL The points will be counted immediately close of the each candidate allowed pick judge assist in the final and The Patriot will judges from the business of this section.
 12 The campaign will be four periods with de enng Extra Point offers follows Each candidate or brings in $5 worth of subscriptions The Patriot eudng Friday Sept 5th will be given EACH S5 CLUB of subscriptions IN ADDITION the regular Schedule of Points shown this From Sept about Sept 23rd about 90000 Extra Points $6 Club From about 23rd sub serptons will then about l5 points 9r week of the campaign they will 2oe in point earning power
 l3 All point ballots issued subscriptions aay until the last day of the campaign desired collections should be The day possible
 1i The Putnam Patriot Campaign Manager quar- anees fair treatment a should any question arse dc. een of the management will be considered final absolute
 5 Telephone Putnam the Campaign Manager if you cannot ea and he sill be glad call you details.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
RULES AND REGULATIONS

RULES AND REGULATIONS
 Any man woman, boy girl (15 years of over residing County surrounding territory may enter the campaign be subscriber to The Patriot in order i'll the Entrance Coupon below and mail or bring Patriot office and the Campaign Manager will give you full instructions
 ? The Campaign Closes Saturday October 7th, 1922 g. No regular empoye this newspaper member of en- poye's family will be allowed to enter
 l. There are no territories Candidates may ob- tam subscriptions anywhere anyone anywhere help them j. Points by candidate cannot be transferred to another candidate
 6 Points are free, only be obtained by getting cash subscriptions U five or by eoa- pons printed in the paper
 T. In case of tie candidates who tie will receive prizes Of equal value
 k The candidate has the highest number of points to his or her credit of the campaign will have first choice of any one of the prizes The candidate having the second bieb number of points second choice and so on ant all The prizes been awarded
 9 All candidates fail win of the regular przes viii he pad 10 per commission all subscriptions tas m in proding they remain and make cash report each week of at least one subscription after starting to work in the cam pagn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
SCHEDULE OF POINTS
C0StS Nothing 10 Enter
 or f0 Win

Below shown the padnadvanee subscription number of Points allowed according the paid
, 1922-01-19
RESIDENT EXCITED BY ]
M00hsHINE THREATENS
TO Shoot UP FAMILY

Dire destruction was about 10 Be-
visited upon the family of arman who
Is listed at police headquarters a. u.
Deshay, q resident Of a section OF
West Casper. when Detectives
Schmidt and McGrew having bsen
called by nsighbors irterrered.
According to information obtained
at police headquarters today Deshay.
apparently under the influence OF .
quantity OF bad moonshine. riisd at
some fancied ofenss. threatened TO
take the life of his wife and their ron
and then commit suicide.
His Intentions miscarrfed, however.
due to h early arrival Of the police
representatives Deshay was disarn-
ed of a 50 caliber revolver, III police
v~ernacular termed q suicide gun b..
cause Of the fact that the person
firing the gun generally suffers worss
the person fired upon. Deshay
fined s25 by Judge p. A. Nor
ris last night, tho only charge pushed
against him being carrying concealed
weapons.
Seven gamblers, said to have been
taken from n notorious place on the
Sandbar were taken In custody BY the
police last night and win be xiven a
hearing tonight.
, 1922-01-19
WITNESS TELLS
DETAILS BEFORE
THE COMMITTEE
Nothing Unlawful IN Act
So Far as Known, Is
Evidence Given

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ie.-m.
shooting Of a soldier by a firing
squad IN France was described to
senate committee investigating
alleged illegal executions today
by George w. Yarbroush. Of
Roanoke. Ala. who said he usaa-
eyewitness.
During heavy shell Ere near Cha
teau Thierry." said Yarbrouxh. At
WAS going up the road with other man
when we saw a soldier, his hands tted
behind him. being marched toward
the woods. The sight was 80 unuru.I
II distracted our attention. Th,-.
was an officer. I Judged. to be a m.-
jor. in charge or the squad ara ~,
they started to shoot soid.er.
Nni,e o about 20 year. OF age, he
asked that he be not blindfoided..
Tne ~!sress said he was 20 stsps
away 'shen the command was river
20 nre. He was positive the sxsou-
ton was in July. 1913.
~farbroush a he ala not spcv
whether there had been . tri.i ana
tina he knew OF no other excrutton.
He testified that he had heard \
soldier was shot for neglect Of dutr
hs aid not know to- what Command
n man shot was attached but e.ss
he understood the offioer IN charr. ~
the firing squad was with an Infantry
REGIMENT of the Third divisfon.
1 was close 10 the squad, ali rn~yn.
beers of which fired at the comm.,d.
IarprouEh said '.s,s- soldier ZEN 40
h officer walked rvsr. felt hi, 'ru5.s
for a moment. and tunsed aw.v. T6s,
ne ordered the squad to move ona.
WAS there anything about ~.
to make you believe ~ -.
an aous OF power " Chairman Rran
deses asked. Ian
Nothing whatever. but I f.1t 49,
II they had detailed . ,oua6 - "a,
. man they could have detsfle6 !.
squad 30 buoy him.
4. A. Sinclair ne westvffrs o,z.
testified that he saw tbre. n,,s,s.
executions at yIs,sursriIs. or go
more than shown there by the ~
oepartfnsnfs record Sinclair. va,
..iu MS name a bean semi 10 s.r..
.or watson by the commander ~ :,
american Legion port at we.tvfn.
Nnew OF no Illegal execution.
eooert a.. oBrien Of Des Nrotne,
.o~s, c~orroboratsd the ,tsstfrnony ~
sinclair a. to three sxecutions AZ Il.
aardnonsd" Smith again erspe into
ne inquiry. Charles Leslie OF Roob.
es.sr' N. =, q lieutenant at the 'c.u,p
with Smith testifying. that be nevS.
ns.ru OF q soldier being killed thsr,
, 1922-01-19
WILL
WORK BY
/, REPORT
Mondell Lines Up Legislation
That Must Be Enacted Be-
fore Adjournment Next
Summer Is Taken.


WARRINGTON. Jan. 1s-Express.
Ing the earnest hope that congress
might djourn by June i and predict.
ing that the house would be through
with It's program In ample time to DO
this, Floor Leader Mondeii has out
lined the more important legislative
matters contemplated for the balance
OF the session. g
There are q number Of measures
now wen along on thsir Legislative
way which we expect to see completed
during tho session." the congressman
SAID the most important OF which 10
the Tariff bill. It's reasonably early
enactment Is highly important and
earnesuy . for. Other measures
or importancs which We hope to sea
enacted during n session, are h bill
TOR reminding tbs foreign debt and that
tor tne ciassincation OF federal en-
y
tnink II Is generally under
$1,000 nat We shall proceed to th<
early CONSIDERATION OF. ana In due tims
m tnis session enact an adjusted com
pensauon act FOR vetcrans- Of ths
, 1922-01-19
King Offers to
Sell Menagerie,
Cincy In Mart

SOFIA. Jan. 19.-King Boris of
Bulgaria Is the modern man with
an elephant on his hands, and no
want to sell part OF his private
menagerie to an American zo.'ogtcal
park or a circus. In particular he
would like to aisrcse Of two eie.
plants and several line Luf;nlocs
which are now I'm lie grounds of the
uu1nmer palace ear Sofia.
The menagerie was established by
former Emperor Ferdinand and the
appetites of the elephant and buffa-
loes are SO great that King Boris is
hard pressed to feed them out Of his
slender income.
CINCINNATI, jar. 1e.-when Sol
Stephen. manager Of the Cincinnati
wss shown the Associated Press
dispatch stating that King Boris.
king Of Bulgaria wishes to sell his
private menagerie because of the er-
pense of its upkeep, Stephen sent a
cablegram to the King saying that
he will buy the elephants and buffa-
locs Il their safe landing in New
fora Is guaranteed.
, 1922-01-19
Salmon Supply
Being Depleted

WASHINGTON. Tan. 1.-the sal.
mon supply In Alaskan waters will be
completely wiped out within a few
years II trap flshing 10 not prohibited.
William Paul. an Alaskan fisherman
Of Indian descent told the house mer-
chant marine and fisheries committee.
He said that native fishermen In
southeastern Alasks. had subscribed q
to send him 1000 miles to en-
plain tho situation to congress.
Nj. Paul asserted that . radical
change in policy was necessary to p-c
a complete collapse OF the fish
ing industry in Alaska
Trans placed at advantageous points
catch - many as 5000 salmon q day.
Paul said. He severely criticised the
bureau Of fisheries which he declared
had failed to perform its duty at all
stages" in its supervision Of Alaskan
fisheries.
, 1922-01-19

Heretofore courses have been
maintained for regular officers and
for national guard officers" II says.
I'VE are now inaugurating IL, sys-
tematic instruction of the third
component OF the army of the
United StatesEthe organized re-
serves.r
Sufficient funds IN available at
the present time. the letter CON
tinues, for conducting a course Of
instruction in field artillery subjects
at Fort sill. Oklahoma, for a lin
tied number Of artillery reserve
corps officers. The plans tentative
" approved call for two officers
from each corps area 10 attend the
10 weeks course which begins
March 1.
, 1922-01-19

penauon1s thus Delaying he appeal &c
the chamber for q vote of c~orfdence.
The ministerial declaration declared
that the problem of Preparations .domi-
mates all others and that IL Germany
fails TO fulfill her undertaking. upon
such a capital question. the French
parliament must, after consultation
with h r~eparations commission. ex-
amino to DO adopted to en-
force fulfillment- The first OF these
measures. tho premier declared, Will
be he establishment Of serious and
effacious control Of Germany's budset,
hef issuance Of paper money and her
exports.
The declaration emphasized that
other clauses Of the treaty of Yer
~sailles, such a disarmament and pun
of. those guilty of war crimes.
must be fulfilled
Dealing with the proposed Angie
French treaty, the premier declared:
"we would be very happy IL a pact
destined to consolidate the peace could
be signed between England and
France. and we do not doubt that, In
asnuch as both countries Will be bene-
fitted. that one would be concluded be-
tween them on a basis Of perfect
equality. Neither do we doubt that
h guarantees present or future. that
the treaties accord US would be inteE-
rally maintained"
The statement refers to the relations
between France and the United States
ma paragraph reading:
I'VE do not need aid. we seek to
mnfnfofn The Cr,.-,~ - 49,
, 1922-01-19

States with the French guns. They
have been accepted as the standard
light gun for the regular army and
the national guard, and In time Of
national emergency would be Issued
to the organised reserves.
1.-THE Americas Is mfllfnreter
gun." says an official communica-
ton issued by the office Of the chief
OF Held artillery. s1s an expert
mental split taf gun. with which
several regiments have heretofore
been equipped. The shortage Of
held artillery troops makes 1t in
Advisable to continue further az
detrimental work with this gum"
In extending the instruction to or
ganized reserve officers. the letter
says. = now departure in army train
ing has bean made.
, 1922-01-19

WASHINGTON. Jan. boy
Tho Associated PresATaining of
regular army troops with American
modelled IS mniimeter guns win be
discontinued and training with tho
French 75's win be extended to ar
tilery units of the regular estab-
lishment. the national guard and Of
ncers Of the organized -reservss. Or
ders already have been issued by
the chief of field artillery. It was
learned today, directing organizA-
tons in the regular army equipped
with the American medals to turn
trem In for the French type re-
placements.
1t Is the policy. OF the fcsd artii-
isry chief to equip all nsId Arti-
lery hrigHdas statorsd In tbs 5nitsd
, 1922-01-19

cresk yestsrd.v
ed to SIN Be- ni.ulnx.
rn r.r -, -. 80,
49, r--1.- .or
rsrortsd 70 ~ .r,.-tr~ mzM
hsrr s'.nsr % scvernmsnt
- ~ o.ns. oenk-
,ssr.~ $3.50 s,.. -
trr.- - - 49,
Ssnd' ~ s.is OF
q m.enine I which thsy lsft salt
, 1922-01-19
RECORDS OF COOK FOUND
NOTES READ

OLD TOWN, Maine. Jan. ia
hobo on Arctic traits who had with
him a notebook and other relics Of
DR.. Cooks expedition OF IA ear
ago is described in a letter received
here from Kenneth NJ. Clark. a Har-
ward graduate. who is in the tim
berlands In tho northern Quebec
wilderness.
Exploring a strange trail with a
guide. Clark wrote he found a rough
igloo. nearly buried in snow. In
side was a lone Eskimo or half
breed. clothed in furs. A notebook
in a corner OF tha hut. together with
papers and bits OF metal apparent
ly parts OF a sextant. caught clark's
eye and examination OF the book
disclosed the name OF DR.. Frederick
, 1922-01-19

since. ct was in 1909 that Dr.
Cook came out Of the north with
the claim to discovery of the pole
on April 81. 1908. which caused
heated controversy with Admiral
Peary who characterized Cooks
claim as a gold h-.ek-'1
The Eskimo said his was ABOUT
ready to end his wandefargs and to
turn toward his home isloo further
north, trusting to his spear. and
knife to supply him with food on
h way. The pork and coffee sup
Piled by the timber cruiser were so
much to his liking however, that he
attached himself to him as ofieisi-
game killer. Clark wrote that he
was bringing ths Notebook back to
civilization. =
, 1922-01-19
BEEF FOUND IN SEARCH
FOR MOON; RANCHEn
ADMITS CATTLE THEFT

While searching for a stil which
was known to be IN operation on the
Salt Greek road north of Casper, ope-
ratives Of ths sheriff's office here Wis
tied the homestead of Ole Dickson and
In making a serch of the place found
considerable quantities OF beef.
Upon questioning Dickson he is said
10 have admitted Illegal killing of cat
tie Further examination OF the pro
perty is said to have revealed a coil
ard other evidence of Illicit liquor
operations.
Dickson is now IN Jail here await
ing official action. He is said to have
been, the manufacturer Of moonshine
whiskey for the sale Of which Lee Nor
red was recently arrested.
, 1922-01-19

A. Cook. The pages contained
notes on weather. conditions Of leo
foes and other memorandum.
EiEhty-nins degrees latitude was
the farthest north position deci-
pheraole, Clark wrote.
Clark said he earned that the
lone occupant of the igloo was a
wanderer OF the wilderness. He
had been with the Cook expedition.
he indicated-one Of the few WHO
stayed with tho explorer after his
party had been split by billiards.
thlnred by scanty provisions and
forced to turn back when the dogs
went mad.
Before leaving. the man said he
took the notebook and other srti-
Giles and had been carrying them
, 1922-01-19
J0sEPHM. CAREY GOES
EAST WITH GOVERNOR

CHuxENNE. wyo., Jan. 1S-For.
mel oovernor Joseph NJ. Carey. who
has been In poor health for several
months, Tuesday accompanied his
son, Governor Robert d. Carey. on
an eastern trip Tho former COVER
nor. who IL accompanied by Mrs. j.
n. carey. will stop at Philadelphia,
while Governor Carey will go to Wash.
insfon to attend the agricultural CON
ference called by Secretary Wallace.
, 1922-01-19
WYOMING LEADS NATION
IN U. S LAND BUSINESS

c~fENNR wyo-. Jan. 1s--wyo-
ming leads in the handling OF home
stead land entries and applications for
federal oil and gas prospectors' per-
mits, according to A. statement from
the gsneral land office received to-
DAY at h land office here. This state
ment shows that during the period
covered Wyoming land offices handled
1.317 entries and applications. Mon
tana was second In tho list. with ! ESQ.
the business done by the oefices In
those two states comprising a very
larse percentages done by that II tnc
% United States land offices.
, 1922-01-19

very littio and has been ordered to
remain quiet CARDINAL oasparr1
and other vatican preiates are con-
stantly near him.
Pope benedict has W. known
wssrt II 10 to be really I'll and II II
thficuit for him to remain in bed.
He kept on conducting the affairs
Of the church after the drst symp-
toms Of f1iness appeared untfl Car
dtnaf Gasparrt's urgings wers sue
cessfui IN inducing him Ito take to,
nis bed.
, 1922-01-19

TOOK place AFTER y youngsters, Ernest
Lndenmeir. Is. Marvin Maus. Is. Jim
Mumpowsr. IL and Christian Brandt.
IL. are siiexed to have burgiarized the
Colorado and Southern bunkhouse at
Gleason. ton miles south OF Cheyenne.
occupied by a gang OF foreign iaborcrs
Tho foreigners observed the boys
leaving the place al SEEKING shots1ns
gave chase. Opsning fire when the
youngsters refused to halt Linden
meier replied with a ~ oalfbrc rifle
and an exchange Of shots continued
for five miles, the pursuit ending when
the special railroad agent approaching
IN an automobile from the q took
, 1922-01-19
Spencer Not Out for
Secretary of State

cHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 1s.-Percy
C. spencer. executive secretary of the
Republican state committee. recently
reported by northern Wyoming news
papers TO DO a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for secretary OF
state, today deprecated the report.
stating that he was not at this time
a candidate and that his political ac-
tivtty this year probably would be
confined to working for the success
OF the Republican candidates for state
and federal offices.
, 1922-01-19
AUTO THIEF SENTENCED
TO IS months IN PEN

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 1s.-Clar-
ence G.. Brown. member of the So
called "Frederickso gang" OF alleged
Colorado-Wyoming automobile thieves
Monday afternoon In the United
States district court here pleaded
guilty Of transporting a stolen auto
mobile from Colorado to Wyoming.
He was sentenced by Judge Kennedy
to serve eighteen months In the Leav.
enworth penitentiary,
, 1922-01-19

the defiant boys by surprise and dis
armed ~Ltndcnmeier. Nobody was
wounded
The boys Eay they ran awny from
home last Monday because they were
displeased with their treatment there.
They headed for Fort Laramie. wyo.,
where . friend Of one resides, and left
tie train at Gleason. expecting to be
able to reach Fort Laramie on foot
before niEhtfail. Fort Laramie II $50
miles from Gleason.
Tho youngsters had only a sinE.e
blanket and undoubtedly would have
frozen to death had they not been cap
, 1922-01-19
WITNESS FAILS TO PUT
IN APPEARANCE, SHAW
ACQUITTED BY COURT

'CHEYENNE. wyo-. Jan. Ia A
jury in the United States district
court here was directed by Judge T.
B. Kennedy Tuesday to return a YER
dict ~ not guilty in tina case Of Leon
Shaw. charged with having transport
ed a stolen automobile from Billings.
Mont. to Casper. The complaining
witness failed to appear.
, 1922-01-19

Casper's first set Of twins In many
months arrived hero Tuesday night
and are now comfortably housed in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Goushier. DO South jackson street.
The youngsters. one a boy and the
other a girl. and the mother are get
ting along nicely.
, 1922-01-19
WEST IN GRIP
OF ZERO COLD TODAY
Minimum Reading at Casper 10 Belorv While Mercur,
IS at Worland;; Train Behind Schedule on Most Re
Report of Freezing Tragedy Not Confirmed

Ten degrees below zero. aggravated stiff wind which ubsarted several more Ggh, r 2
Temperature insofar as personal comfort is concerned was, the minimum reading he. LaA
as the oMmnahon of cold wave Ht swept the western region from north to south huuoA
"a hours The temperature oderhedg greatly here hi, morning
Snowfall here was comparatively light amounting to lie. than three inches out II duHeJ before
the Wind Train were running slightly behind schedule today. nohbomd pauenaer No q ON II.
, 1922-01-19
5DETEcTIvES
UNDER ARREST

BUFFALO. N. Y. Jan. 1s.-Collu-
sion between a thieves and railroad
Detectives was charged following the
arrest here of ! v New York Central
officers.
The men arrested include Sgt. John
j. Walsh and William Jones. Both
wore the uniform OF tho New York
Central police force when they were
captured Twenty barrels of alcohol.
alleged to have been stolen on an
earlier trip to he car was later found
in a downtown warehouse.
, 1922-01-19
RAN CORRECTION ASKED.

CHEYENNE. wyo. Jan. a. The
Cheyenne Chamber OF Commerce has
forwarded to the Union Padirc Rail.
road company n petition urging ex-
tension of the company's recently
completed Yoder line 30 q connection
tvftsr the main line at or near Chcy.
enne.
, 1922-01-19
TRUCK
MISSING, DEATH
NOT REPORTED
Three Suffering From Frozen Hands and
Feet as Result of Extreme Expos
ure to Zero Cold on Highway

Reports prevalent here today that two men had been frozen to
death In the Salt Greek country are mfoundcd ACCORDING - AZ
findings resulting from extensive investigation by many Casper
agencies.
The reports are thought to have arisen from the fact that o. j.
Gerry and Ralph Pitt. two truck drivers in The employ Of the Md.
, 1922-01-19
POLICY calls FOR
FIRM STAND UPON TREATY
Premier Poincare Sets Forth National
Aims In Presenting Platform 10
the Chamber of Deputies

PARIS. Jan. l9-(By The Associated Press)AFnm treatment
of Germany and strict execution of the peace treaties were de-
manded by Premier Poincare today in presenting his new cabinet
to parliament and reading its statement of policy in the chamber
of deputies.
, 1922-01-19
RUNAWAY LADS Owe LIVES TO
CAPTURE after RUNNING GUN
BATTLE WITH SECTION HANDS

CHEYENNE. wyo, Jan. 1s.-Capture of four runaway
Denver boys by a railroad special agent last night, after the
youngsters with a single % rifle had held off a gang Of pur-
suing foreigners armed with shotguns during a running fight
covering five miles. undoubtedly saved the boys from death
from freezing in a 10-below zero temperature. The capture
, 1922-01-19
Man Order Catalogues Again,

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 1.-THE
first OF several carloads OF mail-order
catalogues. consigned to Cheyenne for
distribution in the tributary regions
of Wyoming. Nebraska and Colorado,
was received by the p~ostoffics here
today.
, 1922-01-19

o. wine. rather than push
the sale of spirits To that end a
puchastnE office win be established
In Paris, to buy wines directly from
b producers in France. Italy, Spain
md Portugal. These supplies WIN be
delivered to consumers In Quebec at
little than cost.
, 1922-01-19

Burlington being an hour late THU
morning due to intense cold. Mini
mum temperatures of a. below NJ
Wendover and IS below at woris "a
were reported to the railroad authvri
ties here. F.
Northwestern train schedules were
slightly interrupted by the cold. The
coolest points on tho line were at Sho-
shoni and R.verton. which reported
IS below today. At Chadron Il was
20 below zero.
Trims on southern wyoming raIl.
roads were reported to be running be-
hind today. but all points reported
the Temperature to be rising rapidly
today.
Temperatures at several points fol-
low. Lander. 81 below; Green River.
30; Cheyenne and Yellowstone park.
%.
Reports that two truck drivers had
frozen to death or the Salt Creek
road could not be confirmed today.
Tho sheriff's office semi an officer
to investigate the rumor without re-
suits.
DENVER, Ian. 1o.lThe cold wave
which yesterday and last night swept
over h Rocky Mountain region set
ting low temperature records for the
year Is moving southwark today and
Is being followed by a moderation In
temperature. according to ]. NJ. sher-
Ter. district wcafher f~orecaster.
Lander. wyo-. with a t~empcrature
during the night of 81 degrees below
zero was the coolest point In the
eastern Rocky Mountain region. Ctey-
emo with n minimum Temperature of
20 below hold second place but early
morning reports from that city show
a gradual moderation.
Denver WINS the coolest point in Col
orado last night h temperature drop
ping to 10. below FARO which was fol-
lowed by a gradual climbing OF the
mercury.
, 1922-01-19
BOOZE PROFIT WOULD Fay DEBT
PREMIER TELLS FACTS

QUEBEC, Jan. 19-(By The Associated Press. ,-Proffta
ar %, nqu 20 sales IN the province Of Quebec will pay off the
pubic DEBT IN 20 years, maintain roads and provide funds
dor education, according to a report prepared BY Premier
for submission 10 the legislature in. It's present
, 1922-01-19
Of SOLDIER BY FIRING SQUAD IS RECITH
Weather Forecast

Fair and continued cols To-
night; Thursday fair with ris-
ing temperature By noon.