davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
If Back Hurts
 Begin on Salts
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts of
 Good Water

No man or woman can make a mis take by flushing the kidneys oceasien ally, says a well-known authority. IosA much rich food creates acids which clcf the kidney pores 70 that they slnggishiy filter or strain only part oi thc waste and poisous from the blood. Then yen get sick. Rheumatism. headaches. liver trouble. nervousness. eanaipation. dixyl ness, slecplessuess, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you fees . dnil ache in the kidneys or your back hurts. or If the urine is cloudy. offensive. full of sediment, irregular of passage. or at- tended by q sensation ot scaiding, begin to drink soft water in quantities. also get about four ounces of lad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take tabl' spoonful m a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and yenr k..l- neys may then act fine
 This famous salts is made from the acid of Frapcs ami lemon iuice, com hined with litha. and has been used for years 10 heip flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity. also Q hrlp aeutrali1e the acids in the system so they ns longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders.
 lad Sst:s is inexpensive and can not lniufe; makes a delightful eficrseseent iHhia water drink. which everyone can take now and then Co help keep tLe sidncys clean and the blood pure. thereby often preventing serious kidney conpii- cations. By all means have your physi- clan examine your kidneys at feast twice year.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
ROBINSON GOES BAD,
 RUINS SUNDAY GAME
Blows Up In Third, Allowing Only Nine Runs to
 Count
Cahiil Saves Day.--Visitors Stage Last
 Minute Batting Rally

A crowd of about 600 fans saw the Nightingale Morse club turn back the Jefferson team from Jefferson, Mass, Sunday afternoon on the Main street diamond, 10 to 8. It was a soft game for the Putnam crew. chiefly because the visitors worked Jerry Robinson on the mound for four innings, when he should have been sent to the showers when he weakened in the third--or rather he was in such poor shape on account of his Thinning battle of the day before, at Woonsocket, that ne should not have pitched at all. Jerry stoutly affirms that he did not pitch Saturday, but somebody by the name of Robinson, according to the news paper box scores, did twirl, SO he gets the blame from Putnam fans just the same. Gosh, it sure is a tough life :
 Locals Run Wild
 Putnam staged an old home week celebration in one inning-the third when no less than nine runs were chalked up. Tn this round Derosier started off with a double Go center and there followed series of hits, includ- ing a triple by Bouley, that sent the visitors ballooning for further orders and set the crowd to bowling for Rob inson to be yanked out of the box. He stuck it out, however, and Gilmore ended the awful work when he popped fly to Steffens at the middle sta tion
 Robinson and his weary left wing retired with the closing of this chap ter, and Cahill relieved him. Cahiil held things well in check, giving but two hits and flaming five men. The very first man who faced him, Raven ellie, tore of three saeker and scored when Bouley connected, but went out, Becker to F. Freeland. But this was the only scoring that Putnam was able to do while Cahill toed the rubber.
 Visitors Stage Batting Rally
 With two down in the ninth. Me Elroy, pitching for Putnam, eased up pereeptably, as a result of which four runs crossed the plate before he tight end and whiffied the last man. Four hits and Friel's boot netted the afore- said four runs. In the frame before McElroy allowed runner to score when he heaved wild one to Cooler Nelson at his post behind the plate. The eighth counter of the visitors came in when Nelson begged with poor judgment to third, to nail Girard hanging too far off third base.
 Derosier gathered in the hitting honors for the winners, garnering four elouts out of five trips to bat.
 The score:
 NTCUTINck ENDORSE
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

There was staged on the Main street diamond Memorial Day after noon. for the exceeding pleasure of several hundred fans, one of those last=minute victories that one reads about, but seldom sees. There were two down and two strikes on the bat ter-the crowd made ready to walk away, satisfied that the Nightingale Morse team had been defeated to 3 by American Legion Post IT of liar risville. R. 1.
 Cooler Nelson, hackstop for the To- cal club, was the hitter. He saw Bent ly alert on third base and Friel how ering about second base. A hit meant two runs These would tie the score. Cooler. with two strikes on him, swsng his willow and smaeked the horsehide into deep left, sending in those two runs and sewing up the score. The crowd went wild with pleasure and the excitement of the moment. Ravenelle was the next hit- ter. Picking out one that looked good to him. he connected, the pill soaring far out into right field. It was easily a two-bagger His smash tHAAtA Niif EstitiNs hH ANtANtN was dbtt At tally and give the Putnam team a one run lead, making the score read Night ineale- Morse, {; HHrrisville, j.
 Near Ones Didn't Count
 Though Putnam came near scoring in three innings, it wasn't until the eighth that the club came through. Hits by Bentley, Friel and Ravenelle, together with the free pass drawn by Derosier. netted three runs.
 Three safe blows in row resulted in Harrisville first breaking into the score column in the sixth. Riley started off. Burke followed. and both were scored when Lockwood dropped the ball into center. Wild pegs by Bentley and Friel allowed three op- posing base runners to cross the pan in the sixth. It looked as if the home boys had literally thrown the game away in this inning But they re- deemed themselves with their bats in the ninth, with two out and two strikes on the third man.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
TWO LAND SIXTEEN TROUT

String of eight trout, displayed in B.rtlet.'s stcre window Monday morn- ing, was one of the finest seen this seascn. Wallace M. Aldrich landed the speckled beauties. every one of which was of good size, the largest weighing one and three quarters pounds and measuring almost Is inch es in length. Mr. Aldrieh was ac- companied on his successful fishing trip by Herbert A. Johnson, who also landed eight trout that made their
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
ARREST THREE THIEVES
Fall River Men Receive Jail Sentences
 For Taking Wearing Apparel

Three Fall River men. who former ; were employed as members of the railroad crew operating out of Put nam, but who left the city week ago last Saturday morning, taking with them things which did not be- long to them, were arraigned in the city court Monday morning. charge with theft.
 William Travers was fined $50 and costs, which he paid. Joseph Batel- lehe was sentenced to jail for 30 days and to pay the costs of prosecution Aime Gagne, the third member of the trio, was sentenced to jail for 30 days. but upon his declaration that he could pay a fine, csurt changed the penalty to $50 fine.
 Steal Wearing Apparel
 Before leaving town the three men, together with four others, who the DO. lice are still seeking, appropriated a quantity of wearing apparel and other valuables owned by fellow workmen and left by them in the railroad bunk house, AS it Is called Soon after the thefts were discovered, search for the seven men was instituted. Gagne and Batellehe were apprehended at Faii River and Acting Captain of Po- lice Lizard on Saturday went to Fall River and brought the pnir to Putnam. Travers was caught in East Provi- denee by Capt. Roach of the railroad police force.
 Very little of the stolen goods was recovered.
 At this same session of court tine case of Herbert Auclair. arrested on April 2s for drunkenness, was dis missed on payment of costs amounting to $6. Patrick St. George, charged with intsxieation, was sentenced to jail for 90 days
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
3b TO " JEFFERSONS

1234 4667 69 Nightingale 0 0 9 1 0 O 0 0 '--l0 Jeffersons 0f0 o 20 0 4--
 Two-base hits, Stofens. Sullivan, Friel. Nelson. Three-base hits, Bou- ley. RaveneIle. Sacrifice hit, Becker. Stolen bases, Girard. Derosier. Gil- more, Rsyenelle. First on balls on Robinson G innings). 3; of CahilI O.: ofY McElroy, 2. Struck out, by Rob inson 2, by Cahill 6. by MeElroy l5. Wild pitch. McElroy. Hit by pitcher, scollins and Boucher by McElroy; Gilmore by Robinson
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
oI TL .I IA LEGION POST IT II nrri n,.sllnA

Two-base hits. Friel, Nelson. and Ravenelle. First on balls, of McEl- roy 2. off Riley 2. Struck out, by Me Elroy 9, by Riley 4. Empires. Gaisse and Marion.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
Grosvenordale Player Stars

Ravenelle of Grosvenordale was the individual star of the game, While he was the cleanup hitter as far as knocking out the hit tha: brought
Evening star., 1923-12-19

Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion C. f.. 81 Total
to date, $s5,
Still needed, s643.
No. 12-shaII They Stay "Put.f
Gee, mamma, are we goin' to stay
put in such a nice placer" This was
the question asked by the oldest of three
little children. Mamma" has had a
long, hard struggle. Left a widow with
three small children to care for, she
was in panic for fear they would be
taken away, for i'll health prevented her
from working. One of these little chill
dren has a positive case of tuberculosis
Ihere is absolutely no income In the
ramlly other than that received from
the Associated Charities Twenty-four
dollars week, or s1.24s for the year,
Will bring this family happiness and i'm
proved health for the year.
Amount asked for, $124S. Previous
~ acknowledged, $40: NJ. F., $3.50; H.
w. T., SO; Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. H., 81:
Plate Printers Union, Local No. 2. SIS;
A: n S6; Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. s5; Mrs.
w. SIS. Total to date. $6350.
Still needed, $1,18i.50.
No. 13--Even Chickens Try to Help.
Nearly blind from a cataract this
widow (colored), whose husband died
of tuberculosis. is making a hard fight
ing the past year her eyes have i'm
proved somewhat and she is now able
TO sew little. The oldest girl in the
family is taking vocational training
at school and looks forward to the
day when she will be able to help
take care OF her younger brothers ani
sisters The mother and the oldest
boy are very proud of their chickens
ana If you could visit them would
tell YOU how much the eggs help
solutely no income in this family at
present and if his family is to be
Kept together sl9 week or a total
OF $9SS for the year IS needed.
schpnw1ndsas Am0Hnd asked o. for ssss PREVIOUSLY
H.. 81; W. j. s.. 81; Plate Printers
Union, Local No. ., s5; Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. K. G., 81; Union Wesley A. NJ. T..
Zion c. E, 81. Total to date, S36
Still needed, 1852.
No. 14-GOod Cheer and Wheel Chair,
Sorely crippled and confined to
wheel chair. this mother is bright
and happy and makes the best Of the
situation. Why not? After all, one
wheel chair. This mother finds She
can cook little, dry dishes. answer
the door, sew and many other things
she did not think she would ever be
able to do again. In this happy fam
lily every one does some "bit."
Bright and early in the morning. the
children are up Going their work.
The boy splits wood for the fire, car
ries out the ashes, etc, and his sis
ter helps with the cooking and other
and back again in the afternoon to
tell mother all about their games and
studies. Fifteen dollars a week or
SiSO Tor the year viii bring 365 days
Evening star., 1923-12-19
TEACHERS GREETED.
Board and Ballou Wish Them Mer.
ry Christmas.

The board of education and Supt.
Frank w. Rallou, in q Christmas
message to the teachers today,
thanked them for their cooperation
during the year. Wishing the teach
ers Merry Christmas and a pros
porous New Year." the message said,
In part:
THE year now coming to a close
has been one OF achievement and ad-
vancement. With high ideals and
with a full appreciation of the pur-
poses of our profession, we have
labored conscientiously toward high.
er and nobler ends. The teacherA
calling is constant challenge for
che expenditure of our best efforts
in the development of young, impress
Rionable lives"
Evening star., 1923-12-19
Described to q u.

From the American Legion Weekly.
Can you give me a good descrip-
ton of your absconding cashier|'
suavely asked the detective.
"We'ell," answered the hotel pro-
prietor. "I believe he's about FIVE feet
five ip"hes tall and about $1,000
short"
Evening star., 1923-12-19
...S11,543.94
Amounts Received by Star.

Contributions to Christmas opportu-
mites received by the cashier of The
Star December 18, 1923:
Acknowledged, $1,000; Potomac
Lodge. No. 5. F. A. A. NJ. No. 1, $500;
Potomac Lodge, No. 2, +. A. A. M.
$500; a friend. any. $1,000; Miss
Eberley. any. $1,000; Ruby l.. Coles.
No. II, $1.00; Ruby l.. Coles. No. 13.
s1.00; G. Nordlinger. $500 to each OF
the fourteen, $1,000; II. c., No. 5. $500;
garet G. Wilmer, No. 2, $500; total,
$212.00.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

of happiness 70 this crippled mother
and her two children.
Amount asked for. $3.50. Previously
acknowledged, sac. Mr.. and Mrs. {. T.
H., 81: Plate Printers Union, Local
No. 2, $5: r. c. W., $40; Mrs. E. b. b.,
$40; N. s., IS. Total to date, $61.
Still needed, $719.
Summary.
Total amount asked for. .$12,s66.O0
Total amount received to date, 1,422.sb
c,+i,, xonsoS sftSl "a
Evening star., 1923-12-19
No. -Doins Her Full Part.

Her husband drug addict, this
little mother (colored) was left to
shift for herself and worked des-
with her And she paid the price.
for her health broke down. A major
surgical operation became necessary
in order to save her life. She is bet
ter. but constant caution is required
to keep her from plunging back into
serious illness.
Bright and early in the morning
Evening star., 1923-12-19

we recommend this model as
the "best moneys worth" to be
had in Genuine Victrolas today.
The cabinet work is far superior
to others selling at a few dollars
less. and is of such quality to
completely satisfy the most ex-
acting taste for quality,
Evening star., 1923-12-19
All Models and
Wood Finishes

The largest and most
complete stock in WASH
ington. Prices range from,
$25 to $375.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
LIFELONG

With half a century of happy life together,
then to be gathered to that eternal peace almost
at the same time, is fitting ending of a long and
useful career. Coming to the office mornings,
during the past year and a half, it has been our
privilege to witness in a small way the beautiful
simplicity of two lovers, grown old in each others
company, lovers still, after. many years of trials
and diss~apointments, mingled with success.
During the fall days when, with the winds
blowing the autumn leaves from the trees cover
ing the walks and lawn, Zadoc Morgan and his
good wife would take brooms and sweep away the
litter. Each would be cautioning the other not
to work too hard, each telling the other to rest
so they might not overdo, each secretly trying to
work a little faster than the other that the burden
of the work might be made lighter.
This winter it has been the same. With
laughing severity these two married sweethearts
out with snow shovel and broom, working together
cleaning the walk, ordering each other to be care.
fui, each trying to assums the most of the work
Through all the years of sunshine and tears
these two had Travelled the journey of life to.
gather. sharing the joys and sorrows that came
to them, going ever onward toward that sunset
OF life. Had they chosen the ending, thew M
doubt would have expressed the desire to go.be
yond the portals of LIES realities together. ans
that this was granted them, brings the world t,
realize there is a loving Ruler of the univers,
who guides our d~estinies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31

having been the cause of their loosing a large
profit each year, which they will be required to
pay into the state treasury in taxes which they
have escaped for many years. Indifferent as to
whether or not the taxes are justifiable they do
not want to be compelled to pay them.
Governor Dixon therefor, has been the object
of the bitter attack carried on during the past
two years by these great industrial interests in
the state. By the very severity of the attacks
made upon the Governor personally, many people
have been lead to believe in his program who at
first did not approve of it. There has been too
many guns aimed at Governor Dixon by the op-
position, too much shouting of political exploit
alton against him, by those whom the people OF
the state know will go to any end to bring about
their desired objective.
Now the people are with Governor Dixon tt
the extent of believing he is in earnest in his de
sire to bring Montana out of debt, to justify anC
~equalize the tax burden, and make the state pro
sperous. He is the standard bearer, there will b.
a stronger following if his policies prove to b.
what he claims for them. If not, then no opposi
ton is necessary, for failure will bring about dis
Icredit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
DIRECTORS Y. NJ. C. A.

Continued from Page One)
meetings, and club meetings at the
"Y". A room will be set aside for
committee meetings, to be known as
the Woman's room, and it will be held
for their exclusive use. Every organ
ization under woman's direction in the
city is extended the use of this room
for their meetings. Dates will be
recorded with a schedule arranged so
there will be no conflicting meetings.
The Y. M. C. A. is to be the COM
munity center of the city in all its
activities. is the plan of the directors.
They wish the people of the city to
realize that here will be centralized
the boys work, girls club work. and all
other activities of the city. 1t is the
hope that the citizens realize that the
Y. M. G. A. belongs to. Bozeman and
the directors are but acting in their
interest. The "Y" is to. be the most
popular gathering place in the city
according to the plans ofsthe directors
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31

quality of their products and to grade
and classify them.
A recess was taken at noon. when
the delegates were served with q fine
lunch under the direction of Miss
Jones, head of the domestic science
department Of the high school. In
specton of the various departments
especially that of the agricultural and
manual training departments by the
delegates, gave them a good knowl-
edge of the work being done there.
The business session of the Farm
Bureau was held in the afternoon. at
which the officers for the coming
year were elected. The officers are:
President, Chris Mikkelson, Bozeman:
wee president, R. Lee Franks, West
Flathead; secretary-treasurer. w. I.
L. Stockton, Charleston. These. with
Z. Z. Sine, j. d. Abercrombie. Mrs.
J. f. Moore and William F. Flahertv,
comprise the executive committee.
John Walton, legislative repre.
sentative at Helena for the Farm Blu.
reau, toid OF the work accomplished
NeAAAs6 Ihc pICSSub session. he stat
ed the. members of the legislature
from the farming sections were max.
| ing an effort to work in harmony
for the best results, regardless Of par.
ty lines. He stated there has beer
sorae opposition to farm legislation
but that it was not as strong as hat
been expected. There will no douba
be some desirable legislation favoral
bic to the farming interests passed
during the present session, he stated
Discussion by the members of many
matters Of interest TO the farmer tool
up q good portion of the afternoon
The necessity Of a change in the graf;
grading laws for Montana wheat wa
thoroughly gone into, with the result
that sach legislation viii be urge;
during the preSent Legislative session
The meeting lasted NATL quite Lat
in the afternoon. every member of tn
Farm Bureau present being well sat
isfied with the results. The execn
tive committee win meet at q late
date TO take up matters referred q
at the meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
TAX COMMISSION MEASURES
Continued from Page One)

Senator Duncan was another who
voted in favor of the bill, but in ex-
planning his vote said that the tax
commission plan was an issue in his
county, Madison, last fall. The voters
there, he said, were opposed to the
proposed measure, but he took the at
titude that as a member of the senate
he represented all the people of the
state, and for that reason he felt it
his duty to vote for the bill.
Senator Page said he voted against
the bill because the people of his coun-
ty, were not in favor of the measure.
Scrat'r Stewart of Beagher voted for
THO iii Int stated that he was not
cGs .-a .hat i VS. the lind of a meas
ule ~ - hast suited for the
~.
"a. al new will be transmitted to
the house for the concurrence, the only
amendment being made in the bill by
the senate Monday was one which was
said TO have been suggested by the
state board of equalization, an amend.
ment which provides that where n Oh
~e aSsas q rTcTcr$y &C .xy5svc,
in common with one or more counties
the board shall fix the time and man
aee Of the hearing 70 be held.
II apparently being the intention o.
practically the whole senate to pass
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
GALLATIN HIGH WINS
FROM BIG TIMBER

By a score of 26 to II, the Gala
tin county high school basketball
team wen from the Sweetgrass squad
of hoopsters in a game filled with fast
plays. During the game the Big
Timber quint was only able to shoot
two field baskets and at nc time dur
ing the game was the Gallatin high
squad in danger from their oppo-
nents.
Taylor for the Gallatin lead in scor-
ing, with six field baskets. The locals
kept the visitors so well covered they
were unable to land a field cor dur
ing the first half. Captain Mitchell
and Breeder shone in their positions
at guards. Wylie did some great
work in scoring on long shots, an
Pace was in every minute Of play.
Captain Hathaway, of the Big Tim
Der team, a veteran, scored ten Of the
twelve points for his team, gettina
one field basket, and eight out OF
fourteen free throws. The second hal
opened with the Galatians showinf
a little ~looseness in play, when thu
Sweetgrass boys got busy, and thel
they frightened up. Long shots wer'
attempted by both teams, which wen
wild, until Taylor located the baske!
Hathaway put in a free throw, an
then Hanley created a sensation wit
a basket from back Of the center o
the floor. There was some fas
scrimmages with both teams throw
ing wild when Hathaway dropped
the second field basket. The gam
was finished with both teams dom
long distance shooting without re
suits.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-31
WOOL GROWERS LOOKING
FOR HIGHER PRICERS

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 24-Belief
that the Harding administration "has
done or will soon finish doing ~ it
a to help us" was expressed BY
President Frank ]. H~agenbarth, Of
Salt Lake City, before the annual
convention of the National Wool
Growers Association, which opened
here today.
Mr.. Hagenbarth said that there Is
no surplus of wool the world over and
that the present consumption in the
United States is greater by far than
at any peace time in our history and
bids fair to continue.
There appears no cloud on the
horizon which can affect good prices
for the 1923 clip" he asserted, land
therefore the advice Of the association
is that growers hold until wool Is
shorn and they are ready to consign
to their pools or to commission mer-
chants"
There + fewer sheep IN the Unit
ed States per capita than in 1910, Mr..
Hsgenbarth said in dealing with the
industry statistics. He sees in this
fact no surplus Of lambs for slaugh-
tering purposes, and predicted that
prices for mutton will continue at
about the same level as last year.
Discussing the question Of credits
and lonas, President Hagenbarth told
the convention the National Wool
Growers Association officers are cp-
posed to government participation in
rural credit banks.