davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
ARM TORN FROM SOCKET
 FATHER OF SEVEN DIES

diuan became so alarming that he was again removed nr < E. Over lock. surgeon n the Day kmhall Hospital was summoned After the injured mum had been given further attention he was again placed ln the ambulance and Che Grip tu the hnspi= tal W9e made
 Brcaot who was but 3S yeas oid. grew rapidly weaker aHd dled early in Enc evening.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05

Or. you may telephone in your entry and full information and free sup plies will be sent Co you at once.
 Now get this straight ht-exeryhody wins either valuable award or rnumission check. Positively no ens will work for nothing fl they remain active.
 Why This Big oaerf
 Circulation Is the life-blood of q newspaper the more circulation the more business 1t does and the more money t makes thru its advertising columns
 Briefly PATRIOT wants more circulation. also Co get renewal sub scriptians. and has selected this "Saipsmauship Club aa the best and quickest method to tint end. it wants Che liyest men and women or thia community Co hc interested in The PATRIOT and has selected priz- es af bjg value thHt will appeal to #lNe=Wires.
 IIis not offering "som Ching for naEkiHa aeheaa.n fact, f | not scheme at uil Ii is a huaine pro- position drawn along fnch liberal lines that those who fail Co take ad= vantage of II are overlooking Che best opportunity that may ever come to them It Is not test of popularity it k moi voting cnntest@it is simply la friendly competitive selling propo- sitian with those who make Che best records being paid as they have never been paid before
 Cssh In On Spare Time
 Certainly you can make hig money lhere during YOUR SPARE TIME. In I fact, you can make the odd moments pay such dividends as never before. 1 1t is not how much time you have at your disposal, but what you do dur ing the time you have. l. Is the busy people who do things and who are the car winners in similar campaigns conducted at other places. : ] Initiative and action, coupled with determination, is all that is required And you will never again have such splendid opportunity to reap suek handsome profits as here.
 But. as this is such n short caff5- paignit only runs Co Sept. 3th-- you want Go get started at once be- fore competition cuts in and while subscriptions earn the most points.
 Yesl IL Is Worth While
 Anyone will admit that new model Buick Sedan is worth working for working hard for, in fact.
 Te many the second prize, the l Chevrolet Coach. Is almost as desir- able as the Buick. Then there are. some e6odly cash prizes not to he "sneezod" al. The PATRIOT has hung up some very valuable prizes, any one of which YOU can win, it wants good work and has made the pay big enough Co attract worth while people
 But this campaign ia not cne prize proposition there are six rec Rular prizes besides q cash commission to active non-prize winners-so in no instance will an active club work CT work for nothing.
 The PATRIOT invites you to be- come member of the 5alesmanship Club and thus share in this big prize distribution.
 How To Win Pri ss
 The prizes will be garded to those entered who have .he greatest number of Points to their credit at the end of the campaign. And you get Points by simply securins renewal and new subscriptions to The PAT RIOT, and by sending in the 50-Point Tree Coupons printed in the paper.
 Continued on Page Five
 --------------------------------
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
YOU CAN WIN AN AUTO IN THEPATRIOTS CAMPAIGN
PLENTY OF ROOM FOR MANY MORE LIVE WIRE WORK FRS IN THIS EVERYBODY WINS" COMPETITION AND YOU ARE INVITED TO ENTER Nothing Enter to Wm-lOOOoO Extra Points For
 Early Entrants

Would you like to q brand t92s-model Buick Fe0r-door Sedan between and Sept. l4th3
 Or. one of those fine Chevrolet Coaches?
 Or could you use some ready cash help you through the year?
 You can have almost anything you want in this world
 All if takes nitativehe will power Go make decision and then Q act it. 4
 THE PUTNAM PATRIOTS "Saesmaushp Club and greater circulation announced last weekull par icnars of which are found page al in this issue now being organized Read word Of that adyersemen for spells opportunity opportunity for 10U-H 1oo VIII
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
COME ON VOLUME WIRES GET IN THIS
 EVERYBODY WINS" CAMPAIGN
Entries ToDae-spIendd Chance Win the Buick Sedan
 By Entering and Starting NOW

Below list of the entrants to-date in the Salesman ship Club being organized by THE PUTNAM PATRl- or in it's drive for greater circulation. Hardly of them have really got started yet and there s PLENTY OF ROOM for lots of live wires who want to make some big money between now and Sept 14th. YOU might we'll get your share of the big prizes being offered If you not entered SEND IN YOUR NAME AT ONCE while you still have time to win. The first count of Points will be made next Wednesday evening Be and have subscriptions in by then show friends that in to win and to get of to flying start.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05

James Clifford and Albert Miller of his city have iHst returned from aa trip to Niagara Falls.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
CAKE AND CoOKY NEWS
CANNING NECESSITIES

Jay Plumbers. Jar Rings Parabn Wax. Certo Xinegar in bulk or glass bottles.
 carry Spices very high grade only The spices used by individual small that wei Q hsgt the best.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
IMPORTED SPEcIALTIES

Mushroon paste Fets of Anehoye 95e Paree de fo ga Walnut Catsup 5c AnehOvy Sauce 5c Russian Cava Liquid Grated Pamesan Cheese 75 Baredue Anhoyy 40e vermouh s5o Grenadne sy rup. sl.s5. Sauce Newburg 65c
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05

Continued on Page Fourl
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05

Continued on Page Five
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
IMPORTANT NECESSITIES

Clotheslines Clothespins, Liquid Veneer. Flyosan yer Polishes Beacon sparkalene. cando. Electro si sapoo, Dutch Cleanser Brillo sani-Fush and Gliss
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-04
Smith Urges Came Conservation
In Greeting to NdtiOn's Sp0rtspe1,

Governor Alfred E. Smith, of
New York, prominently mentioned
as the standard bearer Of the Demo-
cratic Party in the 1928 Presidential
election, made an eloquent plea for
conservation of, the nations supply
of wild game and animal life in his
greeting to the sportsmen and game
commissioners of the country as
sembled in New York City for the
Thirteenth National Game Confer
ence of the American Game Pro-
tective Association.
Speaking of his own attitude
toward game conservation and the
progress made in this direction in
New York State, Governor Smith,
himself a noted sportsman and con-
servationist, continued:
eve are doing our part here in
New, York to make better Amer
lea through the conservation of our
Wild life and our wild lands and
waters. We have parks and forests,
open to all our citizens, covering
an area twice the size of the State
of Rhode Island. We have deer and
bear, grouse and woodcock, rabbits
and water fowl as well as other
game, trout, bass, pike and other
fish, in sufficient quantities to pro-
vide wholesome recreation for all our
citizens who love hunting and fish
ing.
ave are keenly alive to the neces-
sites of the future and our conser-
yation program is administered for
years to come, as well as for the
present season. I believe in the
nobility of sport. I know what the
sportsmen have achieved in preserv-
ing wild life and that they have
unselfishly imposed on themselves
the necessary restrictions to pre-
serve the game and fish for the
future. I believe in giving them
responsibility and / recommend a
qualification of the method of max
ing game and fish regulations.
Governor Smiths plea for game
conservation comes just as Congress
reconvenes to consider important
legislative matters, including the
Game, Refuge Public Shooting
Ground Bill, which provides for the
maintenance of bird sanctuarles
throughout the country where MI
gratory water fowl may live.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, address
sing the largest number of sports
men and game conservation officials
ever before assembled for the Ma
tional Game Conference, also stress
sed the urgent necessity for con.
servation of the nations stock OF
wild life, and called upon Congress
TO pass the Game Refuge Bill. He
chided Congress for it's failure to
act on this measure in the past,
characterizing it as "the football OF
politics..
ence noted and regarded as highly
significant the fact that the game
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-04

cream or grey with green trim,
or yellow with white trim. The
red brick chimney will give
pleasing note of contrast. It 10
effective to paint the outside OF
the doors to match the window
trim.
All interior decoration should
be of the period to which the
house belongs. Light, painted
walls, in plain or panelled effects,
were as much in vogue then az
now. Woodwork, ceiling and
floors also should be re-painted,
for sanitary as we'll as decorative
purposes.
The giving of new life to
fine, old home subtly preserves
for us something of the ideals
and standards Of our country's
founders. President Coolidge
said recently:
"The home has been and ever
must be a. source Of profound in
fuence and inspiration in the lives
of all citizens 1t plays a chief
role in the development of the
children of our nation for stabil-
ity and uprightness. To raise
the standards of the American
home is, therefore, a substantial
contribution to national we'll
being"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-04
The Old Home That Is Worth Saving
Early architecture the better
life prolonged indefinitely protective


N this country's earlier days,
houses were built to last. The
best woods were used in their
construction-great, heavy tim
bers so fashioned and put togeth-
er that the framework Of a house
would endure for generations.
Many of these old houses still
stand today, as strong and firm
as when they were built. If they
have been painted at frequent in
tervals, they are, even yet, among
Americas finest and most charm
ing homes.
But alas, TOO many of them
have been neglected In the matter
of paint protection and conse-
quent deterioration of the sur
face wood has given them for
lorn, deerepit look. Some have
fallen into such serious disrepair
that they have been abandoned as
dwelling places and have become
blots upon an otherwise fair
landscape. But the inner struc-
ture is intact and. worth saving.
If walls, roof and caves are re-
paired, and fresh paint applied, in
side and out, comfortable, attrac-
tive houses, almost as good as
when they were first built, will
repay those who have saved them
from ruin.
There are few sadder sights
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-04

than an old home that has been
abandoned by those who once
loved it. One of the most touch
ing poems from the pen of the
dead soldier-poet, Joyce Kilmar,
is "The House With Nobody In
It." Graphically he depicts
lonely old house bereft Of the
happy human life which it once
sheltered, and falling rapidly into
decay.
How fine work to transform
once more into a home of cheer
and comfort one of these noble
old derelicts! If it has been long
neglected in the matter of paint
ing, many repairs may have to
be made on walls, roof and caves.
But the inner framework will be
found staunch and mistaken.
When the, old house has been re-
paired and re-painted, it will seem
to take on new life, and will long
outlast the hastily and often too
cheaply put up houses of today.
In re-painting one of these old
houses, color. scheme should be
chosen which is in harmony with
its tvpe of architecture. The
Colonial or early American type
of house usually was painted
white with green trimmings.
Slight variations from this are
permissible, however, such as
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-04

officials and members, from every
section of the country, for the first
time passed a resolution unanimous
ly urging Congress to adopt the
Game Refuge Bill. Not dissenting
voice was raised. The resolution
was adopted first at the headquart-
ers of the American Game Pro-
tective Association in the Woolworth
Building, New York City, and later
at the Conference.
The following officers We're elect
ed by the Conference for the COM
ing year: Chairman, Lee Miles, Ar
kansas; First Vice Chairman, George
D. Pratt, New York; Second Vice
Chairman, Alva Clapp, Kansas;
Third Vice Chairman, w. w. Cory,
Canada; Fourth Vice Chairman, w.
l.. Finley, Oregon; Treasurer, N. L.
Herrick, New York; Secretary,
Wakefield bort, New York.
Among the delegates to the Con-
ference were game commissioners,
wardens, gamekeepers, prominent
sportsmen and conservationistsf from
every State as we'll as Canada and
Mexico, including: Malcom Dunn,
Superintendent, State Game Farm,
New Jersey; j. F. Gould, State
Game and Fish Commissioner, Min
nesota; DR.. E. w. Nelson, Chief of
U. S. Bureau of Biological Survey;
William C. Adams, Director, Divis-
ion of Fisheries and Game, Massa-
chusetts; David H. Madsen, Fish
and Game Commissioner, UtahT w.
E. Albert, Game and Fish Warden,
Iowa; Llewellyn Legge, Chief Game
Protector, New York; DR.. H. j.
Donaldson, President, Pennsylvania
Board of Game Commissioners; I.
T. Quinn, Commissioner Of Game
and Fisheries, Alabama; James w.
Stuber, League of Ohio Sportsmen.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-04

ranges which come sometimes with
fireless cooker attached cause the
least possible smoke and dirt, have
regulators for proper degrees OF
heat and time clocks to shut off the
heat, making it unnecessary for the
housewife to stay in the kitchen the
entire time the meal is cooking.
Long handled brushes and dust
pans eliminate STOPPING, and the
soft whisk-brooms for over-stuffed
furniture raise little dust and are un-'
harmful to the nap of the material.
Oil floor mops get UP all the dust,
leaving the floors with cleaning
finish that lis a protection to the
wood as we'll.
Household aids of this sort go
half way toward efficiency. The
other half is systematic use of them.
Certain hours set aside and the de-
termination to accomplish the tasks
within these certain hours COM.
pletes the household engineering
scheme. By noon, the routine tasks
are accomplished, the dinner is
plaflneQ ana tine entire AFTERNOON is
free for recreation or for artistic en-
deavor, if the housewives talents
run to writing, painting, or crafts
mansbip of any sort. She has the
chance to keep up with outside in
terests, to know what is going on
in the world.
Now, Mrs. Housewife, if you will
investigate these helps, particularly
canned foods, and establish your
housekeeping on plane of eff
cheney, you will find that during
your hours Of leisure, you are not
preoccupied with the cares of your
home, and that you are free to en-
JOY yourself and make yourself
doubly pleasant to your friends.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-04

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
One of the most highly priced hon
ors that can come to a Snowman of
-Friesian cattle has been
brought to the Idaho University Col
lege of Agriculture by Idaho Matador
Novelty Colantha, two-year-old dairy
cow This sensational star member of
the university's dairy herd was chosen
on the reserve "all-Americah team"
for 1926, announced in the current is
sue of the Holstein-Friesian World,
leading breed publication.
The selection means that in the
opinion of the judges the Idaho COW
was the second best two-year-old Hol-
stein exhibited during the past year
in the United States and Canada The
first all-American two-year-old, shown
by the Billiwhack stock farms, Ok.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-04

nard, California, won the higher recog-
milton principally because of a more
extensive show record. Only one of
the five judges had seen the university
COW.
The Importance of the honor is in
Dictated in the fact that the university
is the only educational institution in
the country to be represented in the
selections. 1t is the only represent
alive of the Northwest and one of the
two representatives of the West, the
Billiwhack farms, with four all-Ameri-
can animals, being the other. The uni
versity was also the only exhibitor in
the West and one of eleven in the en-
tire country that was both breeder
and owner of it's prize winning exhibit.
The all-American selections consisted
of 20 individuals and three groups.
In announcing the selections the
editor of the World said:
"The World takes great pleasure in
announcing the all-American selec-
tons for 1926. This is the fifth year
of these selections and we are glad
to report constantly growing interest
in the designations which have now
become perhaps the most priced honor
of the show ring. With this dis
tinction has come responsible
ity of which the committee of
selection is not unmindful. The
judges, with the World staff. have
seen large proportion of the good
shows of the year, and we are glad to
report that the selections made rep
resent the unanimous view of the
committee in every instance"
The committee consisted of the
judges at the National Dairy Show,
the Eastern States Exposition, the
Pacific International Livestock Expo
sition, the Waterloo Dairy Cattle Con-
gress, and the editor of the World.
Among the two-year-olds," says the
announcement, Miss Papoose Piebe,
daughter of X P o P in the Billiwhack
herd, could not be denied the ALL
American designation on the strength
of her winning first in this class at
the National, Waterloo, Sesquicenten-
NAL, and Ohio and Missouri State
Fairs, although two heifers were
placed over her at state fair shows
during the season and two other heif-
ers were given very serious competi-
ton for top honors The two given
most serious consideration were Idaho
Matador Novelty Colantha, winner in
the dry two-year-old class at Portland,
bred and owned by the University of
Idaho, and Mankato Lassie Ormsby I'd,
winner at Minnesota for E. a. Barthol-
envy. The Idaho heifer was finally
given reserve mention on a close de-
cision over the Minnesota heifer"
Idaho Matador Novelty Colantha
has been undefeated this season, hay
ing been grand champion female at
the Spokane International Fair, and
winning first prize in her class at
Portland.
Prof. F. w. Atkeson, head of the de-
partment of dairy husbandry, is in
charge of the dairy herd.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-04

meals in a form that requires a
minimum of her own effort in prep
aration. The very best method is
to keep list of the foods she uses
often and of the delicacies that are
her resources for emergency meals,
for salads and desserts. The staples
of which there should be generous
supply in cans are peas, stringless
beans, spinach, corn, spaghetti, to-
matoes, kidney beans, baked beans;
soups such as tomato, clam broth,
vegetable, and chicken; fruits, pears,
peaches, grapefruit, pineapple; de-
licacics in the way of asparagus,
boned chicken, seafoods, shrimp,
salmon, tuna, oysters, which are es-
pecially adapted to the hastily pre-
pared meals. ingredients for pies
such as sour red cherries, pump
kin, rhubarb, also sauces, salad
dressings, desserts like fig and plum
pudding and fruit; cake.
With these foods at hand, it is a
simple matter, to plan meals and to
serve them. Opening the cans is
readily done with the improved
types of can opener. They operate
with surprising ease and cut the en-
tire top of the can off, leaving no
jagged edges. One type can be
screwed to the table or shelf. 1t
operates with a rotary motion, cut
ting off the rim of the can. Two
other types are SO arranged that
scissors-like levers held with the
left hand grip the edge of the can
and screw turned with the right
hand cuts. off the rim. There is
no jabbing the can in order to in
sert the opener and no great physi-
cal effort as with the old fashioned
type.
The cor.'Ained gas and electric
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-04

4 RE there any efficient house
~ wives today? Probably more
= than ever Before. They are
the women who apply the same in
telligent thought to their homes that
their husbands apply to business
and simplify cooking by making
frequent use of canned foods.
Among the things on which
household efficiency depends are:
(a) we'll stocked shelf OF canned
and ready-to-serve' foods, (b) at
least two kinds Of new improved can
openers, (c) combined gas and
'lectric range, if in the city, where
,wer and gas are available, or if
e is remote from such conven-
cnces, she has the most improved
type of oil range, (d) oil floor
mops and the improved long handled
type of dust pan and brush, (e)
soft whisk-brooms for brushing the
over stuffed furniture, (f) a sched-
ule for her homework, certain
hours for routine household duties
and for planning and preparing
means, VIZ otneT- nouns ioT IeCied-
ton, - visiting friends, matinees
concerts, and church, with sufficient
leisure for reading and otherwise
expanding and enjoying life.
Once accustomed to such syste-
matte method of accomplishing the
necessary tasks of the home, the
housewife will find that the work
becomes almost mechanical, takes a
minimum of thought and energy,
and she is able to conserve her eff
fort for more congenial occupations.
The well stocked shelf of pre-
pared foods leaves the housewife
ever ready for emergencies in the
way of, unexpected guests, besides
giving her the food for the family
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-04
THIS oNEIs NOISY

Douglas Pine Squirrel is darker and
browner than it's relatives, for it in
habits the moist, coniferous forests
west of the Cascades in the Pacific
Northwest, says Nature Magazine. It
is a noisy little animal, scolding or
singing as the mood of the moment
indicates. Any edible thing will do
for red squirrels meal. Average
length fourteen inches.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-04

in your house? $50
Child-oh, father and mother are
swapping animals.
Neighbor-- Swapping animals?
Child--Yes, Mother passed the
buck to him and got his oat.-south-
ern Agriculturist
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-04
THE SUGAR AND WHIP METHOD

THE SUGAR AND WHIP METHOD
1t is with a whip in one hand and
a lump of sugar in the other that the
successful ruler of the Italian people
achieves his best results, say those
who know most intimately the tenn
permanent of both popolo and intel
ligentsia. Obviously, Mussolini under
stands this perfectly, and while the
international press wages a war of
words as to the pros and cons of die
tatorship, II Duce, like a Caesar rein
carnated, has licked his little nation
into such ascendancy as she has not
known since the days of ancient
Rome.-From The Independent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-04

Pedestrian: (which is the quick
est way to get to the general hos.
pital?"
Officer: Jump out of that window
and break your leg."-From The
American Boy Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-04
A DIFFERENT DAME

Frosh-What fine statue that is!
It's alabaster, isn't 1t?
Soph-No, that's Aphrodite.-Am-
erican Boy Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-04
UNKNOWN

Emanuel Jackson, mule tender,
appeared one morning on crutches.
"Lawsy!" exclaimed a friend. "Ah
thought yo' was one o. de bes' mule
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-04

han'lers in de business"
$50 AS is" affirmed Emanuel
proudly, "but we done got mule in
dis mornin' dat did not know NAH
reputation American Boy Maya
zine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-04

Unless you see the payer Cross
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer ASPIRIN
proved safe by millions and prescribed
by physicians over twenty-years for
Neuritis Lumbago
Toothache Rheumatism
Colds II. Headache
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Each unbroken "Bayer" package
contains proven directions. Handy
boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles OF "a and
100.