davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
HUSBAND CRUEL 2s YEARS
50 Declares Mrs. P. E. Lewis In Her
 Petition For Divorce

Suit for divorce has been insti- tuted by Prussia Evelyn Lewis of somfret against Marcus C. Lewis of this city. Before her marriage the petitioner was Prussia k. Dixon. The couple was married in Jan. 3, 1891 and the wife alleges in her complaint that her husband was intolerably cruel to her from the day of her marriage in 1891 to Jan. 1, 1919, when she alleges that he deserted her.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
II. ,. SMITH DANGEROUSLY ILL

Herbert J. Smith If the firm of Smith and Walker, continues critically sii with pneumonin al his home on Snnnyside Heights. There was con sultati0n of doctors on Wednesday. It was stated this forenoon that there was practically no change in his con diti0n since yesterday and that he is stiil very dangerously iii.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
PHYSICIANS MEET
Hear Address by Dr. Knowiton at
 Local Hospital

On Tuesday evening at the Day Kimball Hospital. local physicians gathered for one of their regular meetings and to listen to an address on "Diphtheria Immunization." by Dr.. Willard Knowlton of Hartford, director of the bureau of prevent- able diseases of the State Department of Health. The Schick test was de- mnnstrated. It was an interesting and helpful meeting and was greatly enjoyed by the doctors.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
RED CROSS MEETING MONDAY

The regular meeting of the exeeu- tive committee of the Putnam Chap ter. American Red Gross, will be held in the Red Cross Room, Union street, Monday evening, March 10. at S O. clock. As matters of importance are to come before the meeting, 1t Is earnestly desired that every member of the executive committee be pres
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
JUDGE FULLER COMFORTABLE

Word reached Putnam this morning from Judge Lucius H. Fuller that he ! resting comfortably at the Cory Hill Hospital, Brookline, Mass, where he became a patient Saturday. The Judge is at the institution for ob- servation and perhaps an operation.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07

Having been forced to vacate his office in the Elks building, because of the fraternal men having decided t0 Ss.sv over part of the second floor of their block, Dr. William Snretzki. chiropractor, has moved his office and is now located in adjoining offices on the second floor of the new Stoum- bells block, across from the Congre- national church.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
THE WEATHER

The weather nun isn't sure what sort of conditions will prevail today and tonight. He's frank about il and admits his uncertainty. But he afIirms that it's going to be slightly colder tonight and that the weather will be unsettled, followed by rain or snow
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
AssocIATIoN To MEgT
Parents and Teachers 10 Assembs Tuesday Night--Exeeilcnt Program

The Parent Teacher Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening, Mar. l, at o'clock in the High school auditorium. A pro gram of entertainment is being ar ranged by the teachers of Che town and city.
 The committee in charge eOmpris- es Mrs. Sara Kent, Mrs Gladys P. Johnson, Miss Bertha W hite and Miss Mabel F. Lee.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07

Gilbert Perry of New York City spent the weekend with his parents, City Engineer and Mrs. George w. Perry.
, 1924-03-27

and prophesyins even better things
for the future.
Mr.. Noblitt's address was quite in
teresting and we take pleasure in
publishing same:
Il am glad to note with the grad
ual return to normally and with the
comforting signs of approaching
prosperity. there comes also encour-
aging proof of an increased interest
in your individual problems and in
the broader problems that concern
and affect our industry. / am glad
to see So many members present.
This proves to all the rest OF us that
there are some woolgrowers-some
few at least-whC are again able to
employ help to take their place with
the sheep while they attend the con-
vSDtion.
"A yeir Ggo | mailed all members
A New Years letter. in which l
smeared considerable optimism and
sited several reasons for my belief
that better prices and better times
yore assured for the sheep business
of this country. By early shearing
time the market opened with a fash
and prices Immediately reached lev
els that were better than any OF us
had expected.
Il felt that ] had made a good
'long-handed' guess. Then overnight
all the wool buyers went into volun-
tary retirement and II began to look
as IL wool would never again be a
fashionable or desirable commodity
unless Of course. IL could be bought
at materially reduced prices.
Some few growers got excited
4 ~ 1890
, 1924-03-27
THE RAMLINs REPUBLICAN, RAWLINs, WYOMING, THURSDAY, MARC

now stocked. Licenses to hunt O.
hsh may be secured at a nominal
rate from various men in the cities
and communities or from the fores,
rangers.
Surrounding the forest are numer-
IL ranches and resorts, in addition
to the hotels in neighboring towns,
where accommodations may be Sc
cured. From them trips may be
made nito the forest on horseback,
afoot. or by auto.
Those who wish to camp may do
SO without restrictions or charge,
but must necessarily follow the siny-
pie sanitation and tlre-prevention re-
quiraments which will insure the
preservation OF these mountain play
grounds. Permits for summer home
sites may be secured through the
supervisor by those who wish to
have a greater degree OF parmancpce
and privacy on their vacations.
, 1924-03-27
Grazing

e
The grazing of livestock on the
forest is administered with the pur-
pose of contributing toward the sta
bility OF this important western in
dustry. All stock are graxed under
permit based on a per-head fee.
Preference ia given to the local resi-
dent who Is dependent upon the use
Of this range for the full utilization
OF the ranch property. which he
owns. This automatically favors
the owner of an average-sized. or
economic" herd above the owner
who would ship in herds from dis
tant points in numbers having no
relation to the ownership and util-
ization OF local ranch property.
Stock owners. through associations.
contribute much valuable coopera-
ton In the handling OF national for
est ranges. Numbers and methods
of handling stock are regulated so
as to maintain the range continu-
ously productive.
AT present approximately $4,000
cattle and $4,000 sheep are grazed
each year or the forest.
Recreation
The Snowy Range, rising to an
elevation Of 1900 feet. attracts the
traveller for miles r the plains.
Within the shadows Of its rugged
peaks lie more than a hundred lakes
and numberless streams. nesting
amid perpetual snowbanks. lost in
the green Of stately pines and
|Spruces. Along these tream and
lakes are ideal camping places. some
Of them improved for the v
fence of the visitor, others left in
their primitive splendor for those
who prefer the hospitality OF un-
spoiled nature to man-made conven-
fences.
Fishing. hunting. hiking. horse
back riding, camping. mountain
climbing. and just plain loafing-
the choice is yours. Bright, sun
shiny days and cool nights guaran-
tee the strenuous activity and re-
freshing sleep which are character
istic of q mountain vacation.
Game
The Medicine Bow National Forest
Is a natural home for elk and deer.
Deer are found all over the forest.
while elk are confined chiefly to the
northern portion. Bears, coyotes, a
few wolves and mountain lions, mar
tens, weasels, bobcats, rabbits. and
other small animals, as well as
grouse. ptarmigan, and sage chick
ems, are commonly found on the for
est. These game animals and birds
may be hunted as on lands outside
the forest in the course Of the regu-
lar open season. and under license
from the State of Wyoming. Simil-
arly. advantage may he taken of the
excellent trout fishing in lakes and
streams. The Forest Service for the
past IA years. in cooperation with
local residents and the Federal and
Wyoming State hatcheries, has been
stocking the streams and lakes
which had no trout in them. as we'll
as supplementing the supply Of trout
in other streams. Thirty lakes are
, 1924-03-27
FORESTRY DEPT.
ISSUES PAMPHLET
:. OF MUCH MERIT

That the citizens OF Wyoming di-
r.etIy Interested in the development
Of the Medicine Bow National forest
may be- able to read certain facts
about that tract presented in q
pleasant way the Forest service this
year Is getting out a pamphlet full
of facts and pictures. This PAM
phlet delves into history Just enough
for background. then treats OF facts.
One side Of the unfolded pamphlet
is found to carry a map of the Medi-
cine National Forest which should
be valuable to many residents Of
Carbon County. ahG LIAA
In reaching the eyes of tourists
this little folder will be Of assist
NICE in bringing Easterners and 9TH
ers to the Medicine Bow Forest.
Excerpts from the pamphlet fol-
low:
Supervision and Timber
The forest is divided into five
ranger districts. varying from 5000
TO $4,000 acres in size, each in
cnarss OF q district ranger with
headquarters at anger station cen-
trally. located in the district. The
wide compass OF the rangers work
makes many demands N his time
and ingenuity. Timber cruising.
marking trees for cutting. scaling
logs. Inspection OF livestock ranges.
posting signs. cutting fallen trees
ind other debris out of trails and
roads. surveying sites for sawmills.
summer homes, pastures. and other
special uses. fighting or p%atrolling
fires. are all q part of the days
work.
In addition to the regular protec-
tive and administrative force on the
ranger districts. as many as five
rangers are stationed at FoXpark,
Lake Creek. French Creek. and vi
cinity under the direct charge of a
lumberman, and are engaged in the
supervision of the timber-sale bust
ness. which yearly opportunities
100000 ties and a large quantity of
saw logs and mine props. All trees
which are 10 be removed are first
blAzed and stamped "US" at breast
height and on the stump to insure
that only those trees will be cut
which are mature or are diseased
and will impair the future forest
value. This leaves a stand Of timber
or the area to assist in holding
water for irrigation, to provide for
reproduction. and to Insure a second
cut after 80. years, when a new
growth OF seedlings has been salts
factorily established. The work OF
cutting is done under the direction
damage to young timber may be pre-
rented n brush disposed OF prop
e-iy.
~ . A M"aa
, 1924-03-27

judgment and confidence was on
tagious, and with two or three
notable exceptions. the 1928 clip was
held at prices approaching more
closely the Worldwide values that
were known to exist. The holding
spirit, the spirit OF cooperation won
the battle and every woolgrower In
the country. who had not sold, vas
benefited thereby.
Many of the w~oolgrowing coun-
, 1924-03-27

tries with which we have to compete
n produce wool for several cents
per pound less than It can be done
In this country, but they do protect
themselves by offering only a limited
amount Of their product to the mar
ket Mt any n time. A more order-
ly system of gradually feeding our
wool to- tn emarkets Is much needed
and is being developed by the CO.
operatively inclined"
, 1924-03-27
GIRLS! HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl is pretty II her eyes are
red, strained or have dark rings.
Simple camphor. witchhazel. etc. as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. keeps
eyes healthy, sparkling and viva
cious. Dainty eye cup free.-Ren-
, 1924-03-27
WOOLGROWER'
FUTURE BRIGHT
SAYS NOBLITT

At the annual meeting Of the Lin
coin County W~oolgrowers Associa-
ton held recently the president, ].
d. Noblitt. delivered a short address
bringing to the attention of the
members and visitors present the
improved conditions in the business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20
FOREST HILLS DRAWS
 GREATEST NET FIELD
National Singles Next Week To Decide Real
 World Championship 1

NEW YORK, Aug. Eighty play CTS representing eight countries. the greatest tennis field ever attracted to singles tournament, will be drawn with profound ceremony Wednesday afternoon for the national mems sin gles of the United States which begins next Monday on the courts of the West Side Tennis club at Forest Hills. L. I. The drawing card will be made at the Bankers club, down in the financial district of New York and a number of past American champions, as well as some of the foreign stars entered in the tournament, probably will be present to hear the pairings called off.
 The United States lawn tennis asso- ciation is bound hy itss agreement with the European tennis groups not to de- signate this show as the world cham piohship. But this does not deter the U. s. l.. T. A. from. sending out in sistent reminders that the winner, whos ever he may be, must be regarded as tho best in the world because the pick of the worlds tennis stars are in the tournament.
 France, Spain, Australia, Canada, Japan, China, Mexico, and the United States are the combatart nations in the long battle which will wind up on La Dor Day; September 1yswith the cham pionship match and thRipreseutation of the cup to the last man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20
BRITISH TEAM REACHES HERE
Invaders, Not Betting Fa- vOrites, Far From
 Weak.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The Brit ish interr tional polo team, short-ender in the betting on the matches with the Americans, but by no means whipped aggregation yet, landed in New York Monday and went to Long Island players, attendants, ponies and bag gage together.
 Major Hurndall, captain of the Brit ish team, tall, bronzed man, spoke for his men.
 "Oh, we're all right" he said, "but we can do with some loosening up after the trip. We shall get into action about Friday I think. We know the strength of the American fellows, but we shah pick our lineup without re- gard for what they do. We'll just do our best. l believe our ponies are bet ter than you think they are.
 Deavereaux Milburn, captain of the American team went down to the ship to greet the Britons who went to Port Washington, l.. l., where Juiuis Fleischman'S polo field has been made available for their practice.
 One of the grooms attached to the British stable is Jimmy Faulkner, 70 years old, father of 31 children, the youngest of whom was born last spring. Faulkner is said to have come from a family of 3T children.
 The international matches begin on SeDtember G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20
PegI,ezr $ Pegs
RY wLEsTRRooK PEGLER

TEW 1sFaith Charity gltedged virtues the Spiritual Burse Tommy Gibbons s large holder = of these issues.
 rommy has the faith of blind horA Where his Eddie E Gibbons Eddie led him Shelby and London within He still hopes find an hoest that promised him for hi. fights with Jack pmpssS and can't get the money he is willing to let h Go ThSts Charity
  noted by business and with that understanding he agreed to take his dollars the first sS00J009 the warmed bya Tex Rckard the receipts might have climbed half million. sa the began 6eIp themselves lunch and intake the defuted their Dempsey and frightened the And the Ghbohs. they Gib ss00O their misconduct of the business and no the buy wi nora credits. Tommy
 
 
 
 harder than he had further he if he couldn't they'd Faith Hope Charity but the they Redemption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20
STOKES HORSE WINS 2:O7 PACE
Springfield Driver Sur prises With Easy
 Victory

NORTH RANDAL, CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 19-Under a masterful drive by Harry Stokes, Springfield, O., Col. Bidwell surprised the talent by captur- ing the Cleveland $3,000 purse, feature of today's. grand circuit program here in straight heats from field of eleven 2 :07 pacers.
 The Colonel Forrest Dolly Bicknell gelding was forced to step the last half of the second heat in :5o 1-5 seconds and the final quarter in :29 1-5 seconds to win the second heat from Thomas W. Murphy's Baron Worthy, heavily played favorite, which led until the stretch turn.
 Ribbon Cane, pacemaker in the first, also was unable to withstand Col. Bid. wells challenge in the stretch.
 Baron Worthy was an easy winner over Ribbon Cane and Sparkle in the consolation.
 Ruby Hall made it two victories out of three starts when she captured the 2 2:17 trot in which she was favorite She never left the issue in doubt, win ming in straight heats.
 It also was the second win of the meeting for Jakie O'Connor, which took the 2 :05 pace in single heats, He was an outsider in the betting. Summaries AIT class, trotting, purse s1.2oo. (see- ond diyisionl. first division yesterday Ruby Haii biE.in. by Walnut Hall sseuota. chg by wilbur Lou Lou s.Ess ss14p 4hen..: br.m, Sy Lord MT. Harvester. b,h.., by The liar ps"i: xs:t'r soad. OH; FlSmlns' SPam. Sy Baron Mss 1na o,oa%ins malS"' and Don caton also Time: a:Os 1-5; a:O71-5; s:os4-s.
 2:o7 class pacing, purse $s,ooo; the Cleveland Sthres-hsat plsnl:
 Bsron Worthy, b.s by worthy '' Ribbon csns. b.m,. by Peter Hof
 spsIEis, brh., by San Francisco
 RSsssll on aaie br.s. by On aale LSurs Forbes. Trying Direct Prince Lo. rec. Miss Delwyn. Skeeter ". and Gildsd
 Time: s:os s-5; s:os 1-6: 2:o21.s.
 heat planl: Jakie o'Connor, b.g., by Barney 1 O'ConDer (CartnalI) .......... 1 rt Kid Pal, b,s., by Search Me (VaI-
 Johnnie Quifk, chg. by Hedge l wood Boy (Egan1 ............ 6 | Grace Direct, b.m., by Walter Di-
 rect (Kelty) .........,m..... 5 3 | Trampaney. rn.h., by Trampfast l (McMahon) ................. 2 l xQuinla. Irene Scott Roger C., xNieho!as 1 Richard Hal and Raven Directs Heir aise 1 started.
 l xMcKay entry
 I z:1s trottlng, purse s1.200. three heat 1 plan:
 Barksdal. b.g, by Bslkin l thelly) .................. l Etta Wise. chm, by Etawah I (Palin) ..,................. 1 3 phy) as. .;.....; ;:.;....: ? st f Fred M,, b.g., by. Nutwood f Wilkes (Bennett) ...A....S 2 rt I TrDmpator, b.g., by San Fran
 cisco (Erskine) ... :, rS John. Spencer, Bud R, Miss Affection sIsS Time: aOs Is; s:7s-5; aO72-5i 2;15 I-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20
MRS. JIG. SMITH.
 HUGE FAVORTTE
Savannah Woman Stands Out In Asheville
 Meet

ASHEVILLE, N. C., Aug. 19.- The first round of match play in the Asheville Country clubs wOmen's an- nual invitation golf tournament today left Mrs. J. G. Smith, Savannah, a favOrite, while Mrs. L. o. Cameron, Washington, D. C., was looked upon as a strong contender for the champion ship. ..es
 Mrs. Smith tomOrrO@ will meet Mrs. F. c. Ford, of Charleston. s. C., in the first flight of the second round.
 One of. the most sensational matches played today was that between Mrs. Alan Macdonald and. Mrs. Granville Taylor, both of Asheville, in which Mrs. Mcdonald met defeat after her brilliant play of Monday. The match went 19 holes and left Mrs. Taylor one up, despite her feat on the last hole of putting straight into the cup from the very edge of the green.
 Mrs. Smiths defeat of Mrs. F. M. Whaley came after one of the best matches of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20
GOOD SCRAPS
 COMING HERE
John McGinty And Jack Dillon Next At
 Club

Star bouts at the Birmingham Ath- letic club are coming thick and fast these days. It's not because the club of- ficials wish to double-up on the fans, but fact that a card follows the last one by one week, is due to a desire to give the Birmingham boxing patrons the best possible card. Billy Gibson, Benny Leonart's manager, and also the manager of Johnny McGinty, former local boy, informed the officials that next. Monday night was the only date he could give 'em for Johnny McGinty. Consequently the club matchmaker rushed to sign McGinty for the scrap. And that's the reason that McGinty Is to face Young Jack Dillon in local ring q week from the meeting of Claude Wilson and Boots Antley.
 Johnny McGihty will probably have many interesting stories to tell the fans when he comes into Birmingham from New York the latter part of the week. It was Johnny's first trip to the Great White Way, and he's been there two months. He made good with Gibson from the minute he put his foot in New. York, and as the days roll by more does Gibson believe that he has q coming champion in NcGinty. If Gibson didn't believe this he wouldn't keep him under his wing. Johnny has been there two months now and Gibson has been devoting much of his time to him.
 He first put Johnny through the mill with Gene Tunney, the light-heavy- weight champion. while he was prepar- ing for his bout with Carpenter. Later Johnny worked out with Young StFib- ling for his bout in Madison Square Garden. Just as soon as Tunney pOl- ished off Carpenter, he remarked to Gibson. 'That McGinty from Birming- ham. He's wheel-horse. Why don't you let him work with Benny Leonard some? Benhy's nearer his size, and he's comer, think"
 Just as soon as Tunney got those words of praise out of his system Gib- son began to sit up and take notice. He watched Johnny in the gym aud in few days he assigned him to Leonard. He has been working out with the light weight champion for several weeks now, sand in that time he has probably picked up enough tricks to enable him to beat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20
FAIRGROUNDS
 MEET ALL SET
Folk Dances, Concert, Doll Buggy Parade
 On Friday

Birmingham's annual playgrounds track meet is slated to get under way Thdfsday afternobn at 1 O'Clock at Munger. Bowl. The meet is considered by far the biggest in the history of the local playgrounds and there is every assurance of huge success from all angles.
 Thirty medals have been donated by the Birmingham Age-Herald for the oc- casion, these trophies to go to the win ners of first places in all events. The Birmingham News has presented eight loving cups as team awards for the winners of the boys and girls divisions and one each to the victors in the six classes. Louis Pizitz company and the Birmingham Arms and Cycle company are also giving medals for those placing in the events.
 Friday afternoon at Munger bowl, as follow-up to the meet, a doll and buggy parade will be conducted with a big doll being the prize for the best decorated carriage. A little girl will represent each playground. Folk dances and band concert, the program begin ming at 10 o'clock in the morning. will also be q feature. Winners .wll be awarded their prizes Thursday August 2S, according to Mir. Pogue, who is in charge of the meet, in the Sunday school room of the First Methodist church.
 Below is the list of officials:
 Chief Honorary Referee Eugene Munger,
 Honorary Rsferees-Dr. Guy E.. Snavely, Victor H. Hanson, Dr. c. B.. Glenn and F. I, Thompson.
 Referee-C. W. Streit, Jr. Scorers Starnes, Russell Smith and Leroy Simms.
 > Starter-C. W. Streit, Jr.
 Field Judges-C. F. Orr, chief field judge B. M. Chenoweth, Gilbert Ritchie Robert Ritchie, Henry Beatty, Robert Messer, J. w. McDougel, McLinn Car ter, Douglas Beatty, R. r. Jacobs. Rich mond Beatty, Joe Riddle, James Bryan, Ed Spencer, Nelson. <,
 Finish Judges-T. Ray Schultz, head finish judge; O. H. Stevens, Harry Strong, Beauregard Bagley, Howard Stuhbs, Tram Sessions, William Cobb, zipp Newman, T. c. Young.
 Clerks of. the Course-J. B. Orr, E. P. Hood, L. J. Stilwell, Theo Wright.
 Timers-B Borden Burr, J. M, Roberts, Toto Jaffe, Max Scholder.
 Announcer-Dave Evans.
 Inspectors Harry Holder, Tom Am derson, Edward Streit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20
The foreign stars are

The foreign stars are:
 Australia Pat O'IIara Wood, Nor man Brookes, Richard Schlesinger, and Fred Kalms. k
 France: Jean Bofotra. Jacques Brugnon, Rene Laccste and Jacques Gerbault.
 Canada: Jack Wright, Willard Checker, Davis Morrice.
 Spain: Manuel Alonzo. 1e
 China: w. Lock Wei and Paul Kong.
 Mexico: Manuel Liano.
 Japan Zenro Shimizu, Okamoto Ha- rada and Fukuda.
 Brain |. c. Norton, who formerly competed in the big tournaments of the world as South African, will be present also, but this time his address will be St. Louis as he is now resi- dent there.
 s William T. Tflden, little Bill John ston and Vincent Richards of course lead the American body which consti- tutes the main group.
 The women's championship last week did not at any time fill the concrete half-moon of the new stadium at Forest Hills but the tennis association, judg- ing by the advance reservations, be- lieves that the majority of the seats will be sold for every session of the fmen's set-to.