davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-21
Dog Patrol In Yellowstone Park.

For the first time in history a dog
team Is to be used for patrolling pur-
poses In Yellowstone National Park.
The team has been trained for several
weeks and II Is now ready to make it's
first jnunt around wonderland.
sam Woodrinr. chief scout In the
park. Is responsible far the innovation
in park patrols. WOodring took "A
bunch OF common or garden variety
dogs and trained them.
In the past the park patroling has
been done hy scouts on s%nowshoes and
on skies. and the dog team Is expected
10 materially cut down the time re-
quircd In making patrols between the
various park stations 1ThermopOlis
Independent.
, 1922-12-21
Herds Find Forage on National Forest.

Grazing of livestock on the National
Forest ranges is attaining remarkable
proportions according to the Forestcr's
annual report lately received by Dis
trict Forester Allen s.. Peck of Denver
About f~ifty-three percent of all the
sheep and twenty-five percent of all the
cattle in the eleven far western states
are grazed at least n part of the year
on national forests.
Nearly two million cattle and seven
million sheep. the statement continues.
found forage during 1921 on the Ma
tional forests in addition to seventy
eight thousand horses. t~wenty-four hun
dred swine and forty-fOur thousand
goats. In all, over thirty-seven thou
sand grazing permits were issued dur
ing the past year.
The demand for national forest
range now fully equals and in many
places overtaXes the capacity of the
forests. To provide for increased de-
mand, improve and protect existing
ranges. and cur utilization of new
areas. a large amount of improvement
work must be undertaken by the gov
ernment. 1t is estimated that $780,
900 will be necessary fully to improve
the forest ranges.
Projects have already been SURVEYED
on which construction can be begun
Immediately. involving an expenditure
of over $4,000. These projects con
sist of boundry fences TO prevent tres
pass. division and drift fences to con
troll more adequately the distribution
and movement of stock. water develop
ment, and poisonous plant eradication.
such improvements as these are essen
tial to the most effective range man-
agement and to providing for stable
occupancy.
, 1922-12-21

seems To be very hard TO catch.
Forest Ranger Williams Is authority
Tor the statement that there are Doch
i@ven trout Of extraordinary size IN
lower Gap Lake. He tried hard to
catch one and although recognized ns
a o anglc; was unsuccessful. There
are myriads OF moths and millers about
the lake. ana fish do not take tue
artificial ny readily.
Mnny Of the anglers this year are
enthusiastic over the steel heads and
say that they have the rainbow beat
a mile for sport. Steel heads were
planted In several OF the lakes In the
Snowy Range region and have been
taken Ms large as two pounds.
, 1922-12-21

William Turnbull returned on Tues
day from Itnwlins, where he has
been taking chiropractic adjustments
from w. f. Ottoman. the chiroprac-
tor who maintained n branch office in
Saratoga during the summer Of 1921.
Mr.. Turnbull reports wonderful i'm
provement In his condition. During
his stay In Rawllns he saw aud talked
with c%hiropractic patients who told OF
cures Ia all ann Of cases. many OF
which are considered incurable.
, 1922-12-21

Fire which started from a stove in
the baggae room completely DESTROYED
the Chicago * Northwestern depot M
Lander last week. The blaze spread
through the attack and little progress
WAS made in fighting it.
, 1922-12-21

Mrs. Lula Morgan who was quite
seriously injured from a fall Thanks
giving day. is again able TO be back
in the Morgan Tackle store. Miss
Marguerite Cornell has been in charge
OF the store during Mrs. Morgan's con-
tlnnment.
, 1922-12-21

want TO thank those who so kindly
assisted me in %disposing of the Phono-
graph Tuesday night at the Rex Thea
ter, especially Kathryn Martin. Iva
Sowder, Rev. Johns. Fred johnson.
Ira Barkhurst and daughter. Lois. and
the Ross Pharmacy@C. w. Scott.
, 1922-12-21

Geo. Graft was Il passenger on yes
terday's train from Oregon. He was
lately located on the Kidding ranch
south Of Saratoga and invested in a
herd of dairy cattle. hut was compelled
to sell. owing to i'll health. and
move to a lower altitude. Mr.. Graft
is much improved in health and ex-
poets 10 return TO the coast within II
few days.
, 1922-12-21

Raymond Fitzgerald. who recently
had both his legs broken. is reported
to he doing very nicely, hut Will be
confined to his bed for several weeks
vet.
, 1922-12-21
Tl'a Leading Timber Forest.

Revised figures recently received by
Supervisor Hilton. covering the esti-
mated stanGs Of timber on the national
forests of the Rocky Mountains, show.
, 1922-12-21

the Medicine Bow forest in the lead.
OF the % forests. the Medicine Bow.
with an estimated stand Of Bob. 322 -
900 feet of saw timber and 1,SS5,000
cords of cordwoOd. supports more tim
Der than any other n1tio' al forest in
the district. several of which have
twice its area. Including timber sold
and two units now being advertised
which will be sold before the end of
the year. the Medicine Bow will sell
100000 ties, 12.150.000 feet of saw
logs and -, 100000 feet Of mine props.
The probable value of timber sold and
now being advertised is $271. IS.
In administering the cutting of tim
Der. only the mature and defective tim
Der is cut. The lands are sa managed.
that they will be continuously prCduc-
ing timber with the particular view in
mind of supplying continuously the
needs Of the local communities.
At the present rate Of cutting it is
not anticipated that it will be possible
to eve cut the Over-nlature
stads now in need of immediate cut
ing for an approximate period Of 30
years.
, 1922-12-21
UNCLE SAM ISSUES A
NEW STAMP SERIES.
CONTINUED from First Page)

lNODIlnlltu from flISL IdRtJ
sale generally. A 5-cent Roosevelt
stamp was released on the anniversary
of the birth of Roosevelt. whose por-
trait was selected for the 5-cent stamp
because this denomination is most
widely used on letters to foreign
tries, where Roosevelt's fame is be-
lieved to he more universal than hat
of any other president.
A new 5O-cent stamp bearing a pic
ture of the Arlington Amphitheater
and the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
was placed on sale November 11-Ar-
mistice Day.
In the new series. the 13-cent stamp
has been discontinued. while 14-cent
and 25-cent stamps nave been added.
The portraits or designs for the en-
tire series are: 1-cent, Franklin: =
cent, Washington; 3-cent. Lincoln; l.
cent. Martha Washington: 5-cent.
Roosevelt; 6-cent. Garfield; 7-cent.
Mckinley: Scent. Grant; 9-cent. JEFF
ferson 10-cent, Monroe; 11-cent Hayes !;
12-cent, Cleveland 1+cent. Indian I:
15-cent. Statue of Liberty 2O-cent,
Yosemite; 25-cent, Niagara; 3O-cent,
buffalo; J0-cent. Arlington Amphithe-
alter; 81, Lincoln Memorial 81, Capt.
-tOl 50, American.
The subjects were selected with n
careful regard for their suitability.
the department announced. and added {:
THE portraits include Washington and
jefferson as fathers of our institu-
tions Franklin as the first postmaster
general Martha Washington to COM
memorate the pioneer ~womanhood of
America Lincoln, Garfield and Me
Kinley as the martyred presidents !:
Monroe to mark the foreign policy as
ISOLATED with his name, with Grant.
Hays, Cleveland and Roosevelt carry
ing on the historical line to a recent
day
, 1922-12-21

Charles Could son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. l.. Gould. spent the weekend visit
ing with Archie Hansen mt the latter's
ranch home ON Pass creek. He re
turned home Sunday.
, 1922-12-21

Give me Your order for Hartz
Mountain .Canaries. Guaranteed sing
er for $3.50. Nothing will make home
more cheerful.-C. w. Scott.
, 1922-12-21
SHORT STORIES


Mrs. Lulu Watt. who has been SER
iously i'll the past ten days is progress
ing very nicely and will be up and
around within a few days.
, 1922-12-21

Do right-and fear no man:
Don't write-and fear no woman.
, 1922-12-21

Your bad traits came from your nm
ccsters hut your good ones are all due
10 yourself.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
FRUIT THIEVES TO JAIL

Henry Evers and William Lukather of Brooklyn. N N.. were brought be
 fore Charles N Perrin of North Woodstock on Saturday morning charged with assault, breach of the peace. wilful destruction of fruit and with assault with dangerous weapon. Probable cause was found and the men were held for the next term of the Superior court. In default of S2.- 000 bonds they were taken Co jail
 The assault was on Gardiner II. sum uer and took place late on the after noon of Labor Day. when the two men were discovered in Mir Summers orchard They made a getaway but were arrested at willimantic and brought into the police court of that city The hearing at North Wood stock was held at Society Hall, which was filled with spectators. The state police are still investigating the case and intimate that they have discover ed that the automobile in winch the men were travSing was stolen car,
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

ed on Mrs Blackburn and Mrs. Della L'Homme on Wednesday.
 Joseph Leyiney of Woonsoeket wis tied Joseph Aubin's family on his re- turn trip from New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Picnic, Jr., of Woonsocket visited his parents. Mir and Mrs John Picnic. Sunday.
 The Attawaugan baseball team won the game with the Winthrop A. A ball team of Providence, 6 to 2.
 Isidore Aubin entertained his daugh- ter and son-in-law. Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Gendron of DanielsoE, Sunday.
 Some of the members of the Alta waugan and Goodyear bands furnish ed music at the clam bake Sunday.
 The Attawaugan Band has few open dates and would like to hear from someone interested. Address Patrick Corrigan.
 Mrs Louis Royal returns to Des Moines. Iowa, on Monday next. She has spent four months with her daugh- ter, Mrs Ralph Tracy
 An announcement of an increase in wages has been made by the Alta waugan Company The amount of increase is not sated.
 Mrs Julius Mason. Mrs. Cordelia Mongeau. Mir. and Mrs. Edward Ma son visited in Wauregan Sunday with Mir and Mrs Felix Lebeau.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
PUTNAM PERSONALS

St. Philips Guild will hold food sale Friday Sept %, a. ? p m. at Gilman's store
 Dr.. Campbell will be at the Day Kimball Tuesday. Sept l9, at l2 O. clock, standard time.
 Mir, Alice Miller of wiekford. R. |. is the guest of Nr and Mrs. John \ Dady. Sunnyside avenue.
 Miss Grace Child of Hartford was the guest of her mother. Mrs Ahbie F. Child. Grove street, on Sunday
 Mrs. A D. Mcintyre and Miss Jane, nave returned from Pine Grove. Nj ante. ta their home on Grove street.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Otis Fox. Mrs Fred Nj Bruce. Ms NJ l. Lynch and Miss Martha Griffin were in Boston yester- day
 Mr and Mrs A Nj Bartlett re- turned Sunday from their summer stay at their cottage at Pine Grove Mantle
 Mir. and Mrs Arthur " Rouse School street, have as guests their daughter. Mrs Volney Durfee, and two children from Fairhaven. Vt.
 Mrs John r. Sites of East Provi. denee and Miss Evelyn Stites of Springfield Normal School. were the guests Sunday of Mrs Gertrude Stite- Clark of Killingly avenue.
 
 beth Russell returned Monday from HJohnstown. N r., where they went tJ attend the celebration of the l50tf anniversary of the founding of th, county Johnstown is Mrs. Russell "eld home town
 Miss Nina Hall. daughter of Joseph Henderson Hall. Walnut street, Jeff l Saturday for Tuskegee Institute. Al abama. where she will continue hei studies. She was accompanied by Miss Blanche Greene daughter ni Mrs. Josephine Hall Greene. who vii also enter Tuskegee as a student.
 N. V. Bsril of Southbridge won th electric table lamp offered by the Put nam Light & Power Co. during tn, Woodstock Fair to the person gues sing the weight Of the dirt picked uI by the Eureka Vacuum cleaner tha was on display He guessed pounds ounces. and was the nearest Co th, correct weight of the pile of dirt
 Dr. and Mrs. J. B Rents house O, Church street was again the scene o a social event, when the physicians o' the city and surrounding towns me Tuesday for their monthly social eve ming Besides the doctor and his son pr James NJ Kent of New ' ork ther, were present Drs Russell. Murphy Perry and Phillips. Putnam. Overlook l Pomfret: Pike. East Woodstock Paine. Thompson Burroughs. Todd Judson. Tanner. Dixon. Danielson Dr NJ Kent gave talk on th, blood
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

himself again nominated to succeed
 himself as State Treasurer without
 opposition By nightfall most of the delegates had returned to their homes. satisfied that theg had picked win ming ticket and a representative Re nubIfcan ticket
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
CONFIRMS NOMINATION.
United States Senate Names Mayor Macdonald as Postmaster ot
 Putnam

Mayor Archibald Macdonald has been confirmed by United States Senate as postmaster of Putnam to succeed Alexander Gilman, resign ed The appointment was fore easted by The Patriot in a recent issue through telegraphie state ment received from Congressman Richard P. Freeman. However, though the official confirmation did not come AS surprise. t did find approval with local people who feel that the mayors long and valuable public service entities him to any rewards within the gift of his par ty, if the postmastership IS to be looked upon in any such light,
 It will doubtless be several weeks before the mayor has officially as sumed his new duties and Mr. Gill man has been relieved of labers that while enjoyable. have proven burdensome because of his heavy business interests.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
ATTAWAUGAN

Denis Alex has started to paint his house.
 Mrs Ida Watson went to Eimyille Sunday.
 William Kindu has purchased new Buick car.
 Mr. and Mrs. Duff have moved to Wauregan.
 Miss Yvonne Alix visited in South bridge recently.
 sir. Barribault and son visited Alex Barribault of this place.
 Miss Ellen Tracy is a patient at the Bay State Hospital Boston
 The Attawaugan ball team will play wauregan Saturday. Sept. 16.
 Miss Blanche Reeves has returned from a weeks visit in Hartford
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levesque have returned from their honeymoon
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mason have returned from their honeymoon.
 Miss Florida Champagne of Waure. gan visited Arthur Stone and family
 Miss Doris Kosmaler of Webster spent the weekend at her home here
 Mr. and Mrs. William Kinder and family motored to Pswtucket Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens of Dan. ielson visited Archie Aubin Sunday
 MT and Mrs George Knight of Worcester visited relatives here Sun day
 Mrs. Joseph Tetreault and Mrs. Clara Aubin spent Wednesday in Dan ielson.
 Miss Louise Gallichant of Daniel son called on Miss Eliza L'HOmme on Saturday.
 Miss Albina Blain of Grosyenordale visited MT and Mrs. Joseph Tetreault on Sunday.
 Annie Beurque and son of Daniel son visited Mir. and Mrs Charles Bal com Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Perkins and Miss May Weeks attended Woodstock Fair on Wednesday
 Mrs. Oliver Tetreault has returned from Hartford after spending a mum Der of days there
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop enter tained Mir. and Mrs. George Bishop of Arctic. R. |, Sunday
 Miss Ella Dagenais has returned tc the Norwich Sanatorium after a weeks visit at home
 Mrs. :. Gingras and three daugh. ters visited with Mrs. Della L'Homme and daughter. Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Shepard of Ballouville spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. George Congdon
 Charles Blackmar attended the clam bake al Alexander's Lake given by the Bohemian Club.
 Miss Eva Viens of Danielson called on Mrs Della LHomme and daughter one evening last week
 Mrs. Oliver Ainley of Putnam call
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
HOPE TO REALIZE
 $500 FROM FAIR

As yet it has not been determined just how much money was realized from the fair and carnival held by Ausclm Mayotte Post. the American Legion, but the eX-service men are hoping that the profits will reach as high as si,200 or l,500.
 Drawing were made to award l2 of the prizes offered, and the folio" iur were the winners;
 Fint prize, Thomas Ryan, Putnam No 4663
 Second. Albert Grepore, Putnam No B28h.
 Third. Meyer Merrill Worcester No. 59i
 Fourth. II C. Hawkins. Putnam No f777
 Ffth, Bader. Putnam, No. l}o2,
 sl&th. Carl Valauter. No llpaa
 Seventh. Alin Oldershaw, No. i'5s
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
N o T ICE
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

Upon the petition of more than twenty legal voters of the Town of Putnam, you are hereby warned Co meet in the Town Hall, on Tuesday Evening, Sept. 19, 1922 At s o'clock. daylight saving time for the following purposes:
 First: To see if the Town of Put nam will vote to increase the appro- priation of Thirty Thousand ESQ., 000) made on July 17th. 1922, to erect an addition to the Israel Putnam schoolhouse. by the sum of Five Thousand (s5,000) Dollars, to the sum of Thirty Five Thousand ts35.- 000) Dollars.
 Second: To do any other business necessary to be done at said meeting. Dated at Putnam, this llth day of September, 1922.
 CLARENCE E. PIERCE
 LUTHER M. KEITH
 ALFRED BONNEVILLE
 Selectmen.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

With woman Giss Katherine Byrne. sitting among che Putnam del- egates for the fst tune in Che his- tory of the Republican party in Wind ham County. representatives of this section took their part ia tbe nomina- ten of solid and representative ticket at the Republican convention at New Haven or ' ednesday With the exception of Hayor-Senat0r-Post- master-elect Archibald Macdonald. Sr.. practically al Of the elected dele gates from this section of Che state were on the grouad on Tuesday tak. ing part in the squalls. battles and skirmishes that preceded the big show of Wednesday.
 When the ticket had been finally chosen. C. Harold Gilpatric found
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

Miss Eva Viens of Danielson is en- toying two weeks vacation and is spending the last of the week here yis- iting with Mrs Della L L'Homme and Mrs. Oliver Tetreault.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
Photo by ToWn,..

himself again nominated to succeed himself as State Treasurer without opposition By nightfall most of the delegates had returned to their homes. satisfied that they had picked win ming ticket and a representative Re publican ticket.
 Templeton For Governor
 The nomination of Lieutenant Gov ernor Charles A Tempeton of Water bury for governor followed Tuesday filled with feverish activity on the part of the Templetonites l. also followed the declaration of Governor Lake that he would not lift finger to fight for re-noninati0n Then fol lowed the re-nomination of Conneeti- cuts able seuior senator, George r. Mclean, a nomination that was aHan- mously expected and desired.
 The greatest excitement of the con vertion was furnished by the fight for the state ebarmanship of the Repub- hcau committee, III which tho veteran J Henry Rotaback won by vote of 23 to i2 in a contest which was pre- ceded by ali kinds of row. with Col. Isaac t1lm8a of New Haven as the losing storm center. Co. Ullman and Attorney lieHeral Heai.s. insurgents against the Roraback rule, were final ly completely routed and defeated
 Five Without Opposition
 The following nominations were made without opposition:-
 For United States Senator-Georee P Mclean Simsbury.
 For Governor Charles \. Temple ton. Waterbury,
 For Lieutenant=Goyernor - Prof Hiram Bingham. New Haven.
 For State Treasurer C. Harold Gilpatric. Putnam.
 For Attorney General Frank l.. Healy, Windsor Locks
 For the remaining two places oa the state ticket, Judge Pallotti defeat ed Secretary of the State Donald J Warner of Salisbury for renominatior $50 Co 235. and ex-Seuator Salmon defeated Senator Howard S. Challen. ger of Bridgeport for the nomination of comptroller, 3s4 to is4. Warner and Challenger were supported by the King Healy Ullman combination whief proved to b. able to deliver majority for them only in II of the 35 sena torial districts of the state Attorney General Healy was per mitted Co retain his place on the state ticket. notwithstanding strong un dercurrent of sentiment among dele gates for the nomination of Major John Bulkeley. leader of the last ses sion of the House of Representatives for attorney general.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

Reports from Russia indicate that the grain crops are good and promise To yield sufficient to feed that country. if properly distributed. This ia spite of the faet that during the year of famine T large proportion of the work inF cattle aHd other stock must have heen eaten and the energies of the population greatly impaired by under. nour hmcnt
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
Eighth. B.E. Green. s1ss

Eighth E F. Green. slss
 Ninth. Benn kurtzman. No. f964. Tenth, B. NJ. smith. Pomfret Gen ter. No. 5404.
 Twelfth, Paul Gornoyed. Putnam, No. 6492.
 Thirteenth. Paul Gornoyer Putnam No. Hi
 The ilth prize. Chevrolet car will be awarded on Nov. II at | O clock at the Armistiee Day ball
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

Each citizen of the United State, should receive an average of LIZ Iettee= each gear according to the post IUiffrp UfIfCiaIs
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
GILPATRIC AGAIN
 WITHOUT CONTEST
For State Treasurer to Succeed Himself.-Miss 3yrne Sits
 With Putnam Delegates

Rorshaek Wina.-T- -rn7leton Fer Gov.
 ernor.-Tiskst satisfaetory
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-14
FORESTRY MOVEMENT
PUSHED IN GEORGIA
New Laws Will Be Asked For At
Next Session of Legislature;
Boy Scouts Active

ATLANTA, Sept, l5.-Plans to
bring the work of the Georgia For
estry Association before the people of
Georgia and to begin at once to work
Tor forestry bill to be presented to
the next legislature were discussed at
a meeting of the executive committee
OF the association here at the Chamber
of Commerce. The committee mem
bers said that failure OF the forestry
bill to pass the last legislature would
give an added impetus to the forestry
work during the year.
W. p. Lennon, secretary Of the as
sociation, read letters showing that the
State board OF Education was inter
ested and that it would do everything
possible to help, particularly through
emphasizing Arbor day in the schools.
Boy Scouts will be enlisted, many
scout masters and scout executives
having offered to promote the study
OF forestry among the scouts. Much
OF the scout work is connected with
forestry, and this help is counted on to
carry the message of forestry into the
homes, Mr.. Lennon said.
Thousands OF circulars giving rules
for forest fire prevention have been
printed and will be distributed to the
game Wardens OF the State.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-14

distinction of being the first architect
ever sent out by the Foreign Mission
Board, and his appointment indicates
the vast extent of the Southern Bap-
list work in that country More than
half OF the total number of mission
aries in the employ of this board are
located in China, where the results of
their labors are very gratifying to the
officers of the Board.
Large interest centers, also, in the
launching of an intensive missionary
work in Palestine, to which country
there go Rev. and Mrs. Fred Bunvan
Pearson Of Moulton, Ala, and Rev. and
Mrs. j. Walsh Watts, of Laurens, S. C.
Some native missionaries are already
at work in Palestine, and the outlook
there is considered very encouraging,
despite the present complicated poIiti-
cal and racial controversies.
Campaign Brings Enlargement
In addition to the sending out of 250
new workers to foreign fields the IS
Million Campaign has made it possible
to increase the number of native
workers from I'll to 1172, to practical
ly double the missionary equipment in
the older fields Of China, Japan, At
RIGA, Italy, Brazil, Argentine, Chile,
Uruguay and Mexico, and to enter the
new fields of Spain, Jugo-SlaYia, Hun
Sary, Roumania, Southern Russia, Pal
estine and Siberia. Southern Baptists
now have practically unbroken
string of mission fields encircling the
globe. end a possible mission audience