davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
TOMBS OF l4O0 B. (.
 FOUND IN GREECE
Ancient Vases and Dagger of Bronze Age Unearthed In
 Argos
Excavation Undertaken In Belief of
 Prchiatorie Settlement

Friends of the late Dr. Joseph Clark l HopPiu will be interested m the fol- lowing from Princeton. N. J., which tappeared in the New York Times Sunday:
 Important archaeological discover ies have just been made at the Her aeum in Argos, Greece. according to word received here today by Professor Edward Capps of Princeton Univer- sity. Professor Capps is chairman of the managing committee of the Ameri- can School of Classical Studies at Athens, under whose auspices the ex- cavations are being made. Twelve chamber tombs of various periods have been found, containing vast amount of material, as they had never been plLodered.
 "The Argive Heraeum is situated on the top of hill midway between Ar gos and Mycenae. It was temple to Hera and was at one time one of the most important sanctuaries in Greece and the foremost temple of Hera in the Peloponessus.
 l Dr. Hoppin Lefs Fund
 "Dr. Charles Waldstein did some ex- eavating on the site in 1892 and then abandoned it. One of his assistants. Professor Joseph Clark Hoppin of Boston, came to the conclusion tha. important discoveries were possibly there. He believed that an investiga- tion might disclose the remains of prehistoric settlement and also that there were more Mycenaean chamber tombs besides the two discovered by i Dr. Naldstein. Last year he made lplans Co return. but died in January lbefore he could carry them out. He left a fund, however, to be used by the i American school in carrying out his cherished project.
 His Belief Justified
 'The work so far has completely jus tified his beliefs, and there Is no doubt that an important settlement existed on the site in prehistoric times. Trial trenches have been sunk in the terrace above the old temple and have reveal ed house walls and pottery from all three periods of the Bronze Age.
 "On the eastern branch of the Yer ogalaro ridge the excavations resulted ! in the discovery of twelve chamber tombs in three groups fairly close to- gether. The tomhs are in general of two types. one with short, broad dromos, or entrance passage, and a comparatively small chamber; the other with a long. tapering dromos and large chamber.
 Three Tombs Exeavated
 Three tombs of the first type have just been completely excavated They date from the late third Helladic period, about 140Q-1l10 B. C. The tombs yielded good vases of the late third Helladic period and also gems. beads and a very fine bronze dagger inlaid with gold. with design of fly | ing birds.
 "The remaining tombs are now be- ing exeayated. and one tomb of the second type of impressive dimensions ihas been found. Ii has q dromos f2 meters long and two meters wide. and the chamber measures roughly 5.6 by 4.6 meters. This and the remaining tombs are furnishing material for the archaeologists, who will probably complete their work in June. The ex- cavations are being made under the supervision of Dr. Carl w Blegen, assistant director of the American School of Classical Studies at Ath- lens"
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

offense. while complaints of reeklaaa driving came second in tho iiss with ST reported. For cutting in i3z were reported, for violating the rulea of tho road. l2b; for failure to stop in back of standing trolley ears, 4S; for speed ing, 30. for operating while under tho legal age limit. 24; for failure to give right of way. 10: for driving without rear light, IA, for using illegihie markers. II; and for negligence, xo.
 Anonymous complaints are disre' garded by the department, and com plaints savoring of retaliation or spite often have the effect of boomerang.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
AMERICAN LEGION
 TO MAKE APPEAL
Campaign For $5.o00,0O0 En- dowment Fund For Disabled
 Men and Orphans
Intensive Drive to Be Made In Few
 Weeks

"Connecticut is ready to hear the appeal of the American Legion for two classes of sufferers of the World War-the disabled men and the or phans of fallen veterans" declared Edward L. White, commander of the Connecticut Department of the Le- zion.
 The American Legion campaign for a S5,000. 900 endowment fund for re- mobilization and child welfare, which has been going on in several states is now under way in Connecticut. It will culminate in an intensive drive in a few weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
DRIVERS COMPLAIN
Traffic Hazards Lessened By Indi-
 yidual Reports

The extent to which private citizens co-operated with the state motor ve- hiele department during the past year in the effort to lessen traffic hazards is indicated by statement from the de partment that l,5ls complaints against motor vehicle operators were lodged with the department from unofficial sources in that period.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
President Coolidge Chairman

President Coolidge is chairman of the national honorary committee for the endowment fund, and all members of the cabinet have endorsed it. Lead ing men and women of the country in ali lines of endeavor are members of the national endowment fund commit tee.
 Already the work of organizing state and local endowment fund com mittees has been begun. These com mittees will be composed of prominent citizens and members of the Legion and Legion Auxiliary, Commander White said.
 Forrest Murril, of Legion national headquarters. will act as field secre- tary for the endowment fund campaign in Connecticut.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

4 cemetery for noble horses in which lie buried ten regal, history making rulers of the turf. has been es- tablished by John F. Madden at Lex ington, Kentucky, in the hope that tLis may be the Westminster Abbey" for great horses.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

For year, pr. William Hawes, founder of the Royal Humane Society of London in 1774 for the purpose of rendering First Aid" in cases of drowning, offered a reward out of his own pocket to anyone bringing body rescued from the water within req sonable time of immersion.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

If a good forty-acre farm in Ameri- ca were as highly populated as some farms of China, it would support 24O persons, 24 donkeys. and 24 pigs, ac- cording to the late Dr. F. H. King.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

An unsolved crossword puzzle cail- ed the Phaestus, more than 2,000 years old, is now in Johns Hopkins Museum at Baltimore.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

Rats fed on hothouse-grown toma- toes will develop scurvy, while those fed on tomatoes grown outside in di- rect sunlight do not.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

The year A. D. 3. on the occasion of the funeral of the Mikado, is assigned as the date of the abolition of human sacrifice in Japan.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
Opportunity For Public

"The American Legion wants the American public to have the oppor- tunity of helping the Legion help the disabled veterans and the children of men who gave up their lives as re- suit of their service to the country" Commander White said. "Rehabilita- ton and child welfare are the two greatest postwar problems. They are so closely related that they are almost one.
 What disabled father has not look ed down upon the faces of dependent children with terror lest they suffer the bangs of privation which his res toration to health alone can prevent Does not his mental anguish over the fate of little children erect material bar to his own reconstruction
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
REDSTONE

Geo. Stringer is now sportinp .
large new Buick car that was deliv-
cred to- him Wednesday.
Bert Daley was up from PLENTY
wood this week looking after his
ranching interests here.
Mrs, L. P. Kurtz went to PLENTY
wood Thursday afternoon where She
Will again enter the hospital to re-
celve medical treatment.
Atty. Howard Lewis of Plentvwood
stopped over here Thursday niobt
While on his way home from Scobev
OWING to the condition of the roads
after the heavy rain of Thursday ar
ternoon. q
A number of people from FlaxvilIe
and Outlook were in attendance al
the Mothers Day services at the M
+. church Sunday evening.
Henry Gray was transactino busi-
ness at Scobey the first of the week
FlShell Bros. and Jack White are
installing a large platform scale in
front of the implement office. This
IS something that has oeen needed
here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldur Jensen waro
Flaxvllle visitors Wednesday.
John Albers and Rev. Norton were
Pleenrtywood visitors Monday.
Mrs, Ley, Mrs. Engebritson and
Mrs. BuckGn were Plentywood visit
orS Friday, where they attended the
of the work done bv the Do
nestle Science class of the bigb
school there. i0 ihen
= The road outfit arrived here last
saturday and did some much needed
work on the road leading out of town
from the ngwalson Co. corner and
on the road passing the church and
the school house before going on the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
WESLEY

Ole Grytness sold his Chevrolet
coupe this week. 1t looks now, like
a-la-MaXwell.
The Civic Improvement League held
its regular meeting at the school
house last Tuesday evening.
This section was very fortunate
Thursday afternoon when one of the
best rains that one could wish for,
poured down for several hours.
Frank Bertch made a trip to Hell
ena this week, being called there for
an examination at the soldiers hospi-
tai.
The A. o. U. w. Lodge held a spe-
clal meeting on Wednesday evening
when five new members were initi-
ated into that order, among them was
Jake Slayer.
Rev. Powell, of Miles City, Mon
tana, was here Sunday, visiting at
the home of S. Hall. He delivered a
sermon at the Pentecostal church
that evening.
Hub Wirtzberger left for Plenty
wood this week where he becomes a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

Homestead School Notes

The second year English class is
now studying Macbeth.
The intermediate room was the
only one that had perfect attendance
last week.
The High School and eighth grade
took an intelligence test Friday and
Monday.
Ida May Jensven gave a birthday
party on Saturday afternoon. The
children of the primary room were
invited.
Last week the fourth, fifth and
sixth graders took their final exami-
nations.
Belle Kemmer was absent from
school nearly all Of last week on ac-
count of illness.
Vivian Nicky visited the intermedi-
ate grades Friday forenoon.
The Social Science class is going to
have a mock trial with a criminal,
witnesses, judges and jury. Every
one will live in fear and trembling
until one is chosen and convicted
of some alleged crime.
Tuesday evening Of the twelfth
was very successful for the Arbor
Day program. There was a large
crowd out to see their children in
the ArbOr Day program by the
school and the three-act spring play
put on by Miss Anderson's pupils.
Miss Anderson's chum, Vivian Mic
ky, is visiting her now. They spent
the week end at Minot, N. D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

road south of town. The boys on the
grader are sure doing some good
work and the county and the survey
or should be congratulated IN getting
men OF their experience in road build
ing to run this grading outfit.
VIC Wllberg has moved his family
mere from Grand Forks, n. D., and
IS now living on the Phelps ranch.
Mrs. 4. +. Hanson, Mrs. V. r.
Ffo1dtt and daughters lima and Vel
ma We're PlentyWood visitors Wed
nesday.
Frank Crosse, who has been spend
ing some time in the northern part
OF Minnesota, arrived here Tuesday
TO visit with friends for a short time
DeIore returning to his home in the
northern part of Canada.
II. Il. Potter was a county seat
VISITOR the first of the week.
County Surveyor Rasmussen was
up. from the county seat Tuesday ev-
enlng looking over the work the
grading crew have been doing here.
quite a number came over from
Outlook, Flaxville and Whitehall
tuesday evening to attend the regu-
lar meeting of the Masonic lodge.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Cornelius
were IN Sunday and spent the day
at the S. P. Cornelius home.
Jack White and Baldur Jensen were
out in the Wolf Creek territory the
first Of the week and were finally
successful in getting them together
out there and agreeing as to where
the lines were to be laid on the
piece Of road that has been in dis
pute fer some time and that will con-
meet up the mail route, accommodate
ing quite a number of new patrons
on the route.
The Ladies' Aid will serve a Il
o'clock dinner at. the church basement
tomorrow Saturday, the z5rd). Ev-
eryone is cordially invited to attend.
A deal has been closed this week
whereby Mr.. and Mrs. Engebritson
become the owners cf the residence
property of Mr.. and Mrs. G, B, Bull.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

II i ranorted that Fred RadOns
won the baseball game at WhlCeCall
on Sunday by his good roofing.
Misses Gladys and LOIS bailCz u
Plentywood took in the dance aC
Outlook on Saturday.
Miss Lois COsper passed Che week
end in PlentywoOd writing Ceachers
examinations.
Messrs. Charles and john Cavan-
augh were Outlook visitors on oatuf-
day from their their reservation nome
on Smoke Creek.
Melvin Tronson and F. E. Deck Of
Plentywood visited our city Sunday.
Miss Laura Hanson of Dooley pass
ed Sunday here visiting friends.
Mr.. Smith of Scobey has been
business visitor at Outlook Tor lew
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and
daughter left on Wednesday IN their
car for Red Wing, Minnesota.
Ole Void journeyed to Plentywood
Sunday and bought new Chevrolet
touring car.
DR.. Fawcett made a professional
call to PlentywoOd Saturday and one
to Flaxville Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Mills, Fred Mills and
Mrs. Keo were PlentywoOd visitors
Monday.
Miss Crone of PlentywoOd visited
with friends here Sunday.
OUTLOOK SCHOOL NOTES
Mr.. Lundahl's Ford is finally hit
ting on four cylinders.
The Freshmen and Sophomores
went on a weiner roast on Wednes-
day evening.
Maxwell Deck will probably be a
great thinker because he always has
a dreamy look in his eyes.
Lewis Johnson and Fern Nau were
absent for a few days at the begin
ming of this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
Wolf Creek

The Ladies Club met with Mrs.
VIM. Cromwell Thursday with a large
attendance.
VIM. Cromwell and VIII Machines
dug out a den of coyotes Thursday
night, securing one old one with four
pups.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Wilberg and chill
dren arrived from Grand Forks Fri
day and are stopping at the Phelps
ranch where Mrs. Wilberg and the
children expect to remain for the
summer.
Dan Campbell was transactins
business in Redstcne Saturday.
Vic Wilberg and Hugh French were
Redstone visitors Saturday.
Quite number from here attend
ed the program and dance at Whitney
choOl Saturday evening. The school
term ended in that school Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh French and
family autoed to Smoke Creek Sun
day to visit with the Roy Day family.
Quite a number were over from
the Two Tree district to attend Sun
day school and church, there being
fifty present at the two services. NAV
oath we expect will be Mr.. Calvert's
last Sunday with US as he expects to
get a regular appointment when con-
ference meets.
VIM. McDougal visited D. M. Mac
Innes Sunday evening.
Cy Ulrich and Martin Miller made
a trade whereby Cy got a car and
Boots" got a horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. CIV
Ulrich Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. McCallister and Mrs.
VIM. Comwen were Redstone and
Plentywood callers Monday.
Several business men eff Redstone
were out Monday doing a little mis-
siOnary work in connection with the
road extension east of Phelps ranch.
Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Club
held special social meeting at the
home of Mrs. Cowan in honor of Miss
ELENA Hove, our esteemed teacher, at
which time she was presented with
many useful linen articles.
AS there was no school Tuesday
afternoon Will Machines took advant- |
age of the time and planted his two
acres of corn, he being a Corn Club
Harry Mcconnell is busy breaking
up the old Grade place and Charles
Cromwell is breaking on his home
stead.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

member of the base ball team for
this season. Hub is a fast all around
ball player and this will make his
third season with that place.
Miss Louise Schloesser and Reuben
Hultgren went to Zahl today friday
with Mrs. Storms and La Verne Mel
son of Alkabo, where they are play
ing for a dance.
Messrs. S. Hall and John Slayer
and Miss Hazel Hultgren motcred to
Maxim, Sask., last Sunday. Miss Ag-
mes Slayer returned with them and
is visiting her folks here.
The Grina building was sold the
first Of the week to Mr.. c. Norman
Rostad, owner of the Westby drug
store. Mr.. Rostad viii have the
building remodeled and move into it
as soon as possible. Otto Enger in
turn purchased the building now &C
cupied by Mr.. Rostad, and will use it
for an up-to-date shoe store. Both
of these gentleman have been longing
Tor a better location for some time,
and although their establishments
have been OF the best, each will
have more space for his respective
line of business.
Soren SimOnsen purchased a new
Overland sedan this week from the
Farmers Grain and Trading Compa-
ny.
Andrek Grina, merchant of Am
brose, N. D., was a business visitor
in this city the first of the week.
E. E. Morrison motored to Gre
nora last Sunday and visited with
friends.
Mrs. H. Staber and daughter Esth-
er drove in their new Buick coach to
Ignite Saturday to visit friends
They were accompanied by Mrs. Be-
din, They returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Meyer and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John
ShOal drove to Plentywood last Sun
day. Mrs. ShOal consulting the doc
tor there III regard to an infection
in her hand.
There will be Norwegian services
In Scandal church Sunday, May 24th
at 11:00 o'clock. At 300 o'clock the
st. Johns Ladies' Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. John Peterson near
Mrs. Matt Madsen of Coalridge will
entertain the Willing Workers at
her home on the 28th of May.
Mrs. H. Shaber was a passenger to
MinOt Thursday.
Mr.. Callahan, who was in charge
OF the Piper-Howe lumber yard dur
ing the absence of Manager Bertch
left Friday for his home in Mohall.
N. d.
The Birthday Circle met at the
home eff Mrs. Elmer Hultgren last
Wednesday. 4 delicious lunch was
served by the committee, which con-
sisted of Mrs. Otto Enger, Mrs. Haw-
baker, and Mrs. Elmer Hultgren.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
OUTLOOK

~ Ae+OC IOI ldSG WCCAJ
Mrs. Ben Johnson and Mrs. VIM.
Omar drove to PlenCywocd last We'd
nesday on business.
Andy Nesty drove over to Plenty
wood Monday to do some shopping
with Mrs. Pearl BCnham, Mrs. Ray
McBurney.
John Willis and VIM. Omar drove
to PlentyWoOd Tuesday morning on
business. Mr.. Willis represents an
old line insurance company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Andreason
and Mrs. Walter Wunderlich drove
to PlentywoOd last Wednesday where
they We're shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson drove
to Plentywood where they visited
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fea made a business
trip to Plentywood Wednesday of
this week.
Mrs. Grant Stoner entertained a
group OF her friends at tea on We'd
nesday afternoon of last week.
MISS Lois Cosper left for PLENTY
wood Wednesday to take teachers ex-
aminations.
j: M. Larson of Whitehall made a
business trip to Outlook Wednesday
of last week.
Clair Stoner and Charles Bantz of
brentwood made a business trim to
outlook on Thursday OF last week.
Carl johnson of Kenmare, N. D..
made a business trip to our city on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
COURT ALLOWS TYP
IST'SAID FOR ATTY.
COUNTY PROSECUTOR HAS POW
Err TO HIRE STENOGRAPHER
IF WORK DEMANDS.

Helena, May "a county attorney
has the power and authority to bind
the county for services eff a stenogra-
pher if such services are necessary
to the proper discharge of his duties
as such an Offices, holds the supreme
. court in affirming the judgment of
the district court of Mineral county
in the matter of the claims of B. NJ.
Hyde against Mineral county.
The record shows that on June 6.
1928, the board of county commission
ers passed a resolution that "the stem
Ographer expense of the county at
tOrney will not be allowed after this
date, unless compelled by law to do
So" Thereafter the county attorney
continued to employ a stenographer
by the day. Claims filed by the stem
Ographer show service in connection
with criminal matters and for other
work and for keeping open the office
of the county attorney.
The board allowed certain items and
dlsallOwed others but claimant refus
ed to accept the amounts allowed and
appealed to the district court, which
found for the claimant, whereupon
the county appealed to the supreme
court.
The only question presented to the
court was as to the authority of the
county attorney to employ a stenog-
rapher, and also the legality of such
employment in view of the resolution
0t the board of county commission
ers.
Being restricted to deciding the
matter upon that one issue the SUI
preme court holds that the county at
toCrney was within his rights and it
atfirms the decision of the lower court
but states, however, that a different
result might have been obtained had
the appeal been based upon the other
questions involved. The opinion was
written by Associate Justice John A.
Mathews. -'' -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
Of last week.


Peter Sheen representing Mr.. Den
aldsOn and selling Buick and Chev-
rolet automobiles was in Outlook on
Wednesday, delivered a Chevrolet to
Martin KnutsOn for which he took in
trade Mr Knutson's new Ford which
he later sold to Herman Witte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Ford Of SEQ
hey, Mrs. Belle Ford and Nina NJ.
Ford Of Redstone are passing the
week end here with Mr.. Chester Ford.
Mr.. Norton of Redstone was a
business visitor here Friday.
F. A. Lundahl and T. J. Larson
drove to Redst6ne Tuesday evening
to attend Masonic lodge.
Samuel Grigg cf Minneapolis,
Mimi, was in town on business on
Friday Of this week.
The play Safety First" was pre-
sented on Saturday evening bv a
group of town people for the benefit
of the baseball team. A very large
crowd attended. Raymond, Redstone,
PlentywoOd and Scobey were well
represented. Over $3.50 was cleared
on the play and dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bauer and
Mr.. and Mrs. ice Rick. were Plenty
wood visitors on Monday of this
week.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Fitz-
gerald Tuesday, daughter.
Lars Johnson was in Kenmare,
N. D., from Saturday until Monday
seeking medical aid.
Mrs. Byrd of Plentywood arrived
in Outlook Saturday to clerk in Karl
sons Store during the absence CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Karlson.
Clair Stoner and G. C. Bantz OF
PlentywoOd were business visitors
here Thursday.
E. M. NaylOr of Plentywood was a
business visitor here on Thursday of
last week.
Melvin Evenson of Raymond was in
town en- business Thursday Of last
week.
Berry Stephens of Scobey was a
business visitor here on Friday of this
week.
c. H. Nau made business trip to
PlentyWood Monday OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Larson and
family visited in Antelope Sunday of
this week.
Mrs. George Wunderlich left on
Monday for Pipestone, Minnesota,
where she was called by the serious
illness of her father
George Nelson drove to Williston,
N. D., on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl j. Karlson.
Mr.. and Mrs! VIM. Omar and Mrs.
Burnham are repairing the High
School hall which they intend to Use
for lunch room.
Mrs. Harrington cf Redstone was
an Outlook visitor here on Sunday.
Mr. Gotterman of Redstone was in
town Sunday.
I. L. Nash of Willston made a
business trip to Outlook Monday OF
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl j. HARRISON left
on Sunday for Minneapolis, Mimi,
after a short stay in the cities they
intend to make tour through Cali
fornia. They will perhaps be gone
all summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Oleson drove
to PlentywOod on business Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald seIvig and
Mae Tutty took in the wrestling
match at Scobey on Tuesday of this
week.