davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-21
BASKET BALL
HARD FOUGHT GAMES
 AND CHEERING sIDELiNEs

An article of hazket bal that ticH- es the palate of any ardent fan vas handed out in large doses at the State Armory Tuesday night Incidentally the Eelt.es hY winning from the Col iev.ans firmly eatrenehed themselves Ir first ifIoH Scores of % and % aad 9 % denote the eloseness of the e th had two hundred or me- autinp themselves int
 f5fe lz aoaFaaneas from the side Ra= ealiq the best of some
 ming se ions of basket ball on Ae local court
 Ulr day nights game were tucked aa a4 in The score bo k the tWo games If Friday night were un- dcrscored as the best of the azoa- Tn this sixth of dozen exbibitia- Inc CaIties aan fr#m the silk sOx 8a 10 8l and the Collegian had fhe bong end af q 3G-21 score with the karrvs
 The boa scores of the games were aa follows
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-21
SOME HIGH TOTALS

The II K II quintet. who last week howlrd 1891 Co make a record aver "Joe Vandale's 1873" resumed at tack on records thls week bowling 1924 on Dery's alleys. having wjth. in its match bowled 6sl to alz1 hreak it's record sheet of 6bs made last week.
 Dad" Labossiere bowling anchor man accounted for three strings. i63, HIS. i64 making a total of 445 and coming within one period ef Pal Cafrey's i46 established last week For three string high.
 Rohitaille's 403 was another fea- ture of the game Cooler Nelson Pat Cafrev and Rosario Reansele.l aided very we'll towards their record bowling respectively 362. 357 35T.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-21
CIT BY FLYING GLASS WHEN
 AUTO sKIDs INTO BUS

Miss Elsie soule. IT. of East Kill Rngly. was brought to the Day Kim baH Hospital Saturday morning and treated for cuts about the nose and un- der one eye. The cuts were made by flying glass caused by shattered win- dow when her car skidded into bus of the Connecticut Company.
 The young woman was on her way to work. The pavement in Danielson was very slippery. As the bus came along the car driven by Miss Soule skidded and crashed into it, breaking the windows in her car. The cuts were not serious.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-21
BASKETBALL
Comrade. Win In Fa.t Game

Iast Saturday evening thc Firsi AuthvfAns were given a very uneX- petled setback Co the tune of S0-26. + was only one of the fast games which the Comrades render to their peetaters The visitors were lead. mg iil3 at the end If the first half enH to find Che Comrades hustle at a faster pace than they could follow n ths last haif Stafford of First Lutheran went out on fouls. in win nine this game everyone If the Com rades played the best of basket ball. Again the Comrades challenge anna. tear rivals in this vicinity for games
 lhe summary.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-21

Two checker matches were played Wednesday night in the Elk-Masonie tournament, one point being scored for the Elks and one for the Masons, making the total for the week i2 to g for the Elks. The games were played between Warren Of the Elks who won from Perry. and Stanton af the Ma sons. who won from Judge Geissler for the Elks.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-21
CABLE PARENTS WHILE
 ON TRIP AROUND WORLD

Mrs Lowell D. Ross of Main street has iust received a fourth cable from
 her son. Charles [. Ross, *iee pTssi- cent and general manager ot the uamiitop Brown Shoe Co. of St.
 [ ogje who with his wife and Mr. and nrg II. Y. Bayse of St. Louis are taking a five months pleasure trip eround Che world They are now in China and they intend spending a month in the Holy Lands before re turning to this country about May l.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-21

A Boston restaurant owner bases his daily menus on the forecasts sun piled him by the weather bureau. Hi. patrons call for different kinds os foods on hot and on cold days.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-21
Others on the Bill

Others on thc al1 bill include Young Tauraia af 1oosup t,roFelir of Noosun. Billings of Goodyear. Grnz nier of Groevcnordale Kid Miller of Fabvan Bill Diusdsle af Putnam Yonng Soker of Webster. Gollet ot Putnam. Scyual of FabvaH folbrun of Abingdon sacauette nf Danielenn. Java of Webster. Gauthicr af fhamu son and others. Jarvis will referee and Bill T.eCIair will act as one ef the iudpes the others to be selected
 Fight fans who have followed the fortune of the Putnam Sporting Club fhis season will find some favnrites in the above Ist of aspirapts but they will also note that there are a few new names added to the east Tor to= night
 While the Raspberry from fanter burv will be at the rinRside. f is not expected that he will 20 on. although he may The h0e ~ho eaTe sHrh ? good entertainment ai tho last bout became ambitieue and geFt en lH Hartford few dat# ago aad topped somr fiF panehe fhaf sent him fa dreamlaHI While not ht dswneae over be nallane ha h-t nr# and nnle thi ltEae HaHHsf h= F iH not take part iu tanieht' performance
 H 4HieT Haai tfHf advance salr uf
 thefe 1 E6i i.a Eae to paff fa.f af=tH Hes th eveHiHe FHH Hr- i4e' and eF erefhfHe
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-21

A federal hospital ship eompletelv equipped and having aboard com. potent physician will soon provide m a'eal service for Alaskans in isolat cd communities.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-21

The available horsepower from water is estimated to be 450, 900, 900 of which only about 30,000,0OO is used at present.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-21

HIgh team total, (. A c, It24.
 High tea string. Put Wooden. 663 High average. r. Ryan, lls. High three strings Dupre, 4l8. High single string, Neveux, l6l.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-21
BIG BOXING CARD
 P.S. CLUB TONIGHT
Program Includes Csuley Mass. Colieee Welterweight Champ
 Tn Final
Curtain Rings Up SIS s. Johns
 Hall

The management qf the Putnam Sporting Club has arranged the big vert attraction of tha seasGn iu aH siybt bout card that vill he run aft nt ef John Hail tonight The cur tain raiset HiH start pramntlr at sla o'elork and wfii he followed hv seven vnore ;rtnreqting exhibition if the gig ounce glove pastime
 While the three preceding card have given entire aii faetinn the hiil tonight far 0utcla anything vet offered bv Che club and hoHid till sverv seat at She rIHasi3e and 5n the vsiiery
 Tha man attraction w'li ha n the Ausla. when Roy Caalee af Naref tsr wessaehnaetfs collegiate champ aill do bjs stuff The Worcester boz won on points in fhe Welterweieht ela. at the recent amateur classic in Hart ford and has ihe good ta deliver
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-21
ELKS NOSE OUT
Three Points to the Good When Play Ended Monday
 Night.

The Elts auzfH ont 'H tHe indoor play with thr A5=HH HHn# t al the Elks' rilh rua4 There Vaz a margin of but three Fet1t md number of tht yauau he'd Wefs As rating old Mrs Lady Luck f1f t5e their losses
 The interest e as keen ss over rat withstandinr that thl Nazars Aaee yet been unable to start m account on the left side of the ledger The seriousness with which the gam are taken was evidenced early iH Che rVr- niur
 Being uuaVaidably absent a fete gram was feeeived from tho proposed partner of Albert 0wicr Tho di nateH was received by messenger soon aftet play began and if gaVe opportunity Co furnish another partner fer Che ml'. man to % down in defeat with bm Upstairs when play was over. th . grill committee served some ef tmt Hunrarian eoulash Ia Elk with steaming cups df gaeaa The fefiae was follow ELKs NAS0NS
 Bid Whist RohIHri and Hfniaur
 Jhaelau and Arnold sMiumat atH m'eee
 Nfm and sham Nha'ef ad HfrH5HWu
 Hraus Haa and Miner MmHsaed and Richard
 Baldwin and Merriam Chadwick and enlnut
 Phlr aud Packard Prince md Iapene
 Twire and King 'Gavue and nupre
 ehamplH and Mcllor Murray and Campbell
 Perry md Diamond
 Bridge 'Lewis and Mlot
 Prince and Macdonald 'Wheeloek and diafa
 More and Geiesler 'Cotter and Murray
 Jenk'ns aHi deCaudrcs Nauehn and W Avera "A. Avorill and R esd.
 ewieF and Netsaf
 Cribhaee 'RaWley and Ba1atte
 Nurgy aui Stanton 'Teheault and laatts
 Wheaton nH W lfF0H
 Pinoehle Cavauaugh aHd Berth
 sherman and uHmoad.
 Billiards Rich Haidens
 Paal sChArron NfrhoIs sAndrrws HRff
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-21
I..e. slnnAlns
Games Tonight

Celties vs Headquarters Co kaees Silk Sax
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-21
CELTIC
- .l

Refare n Row Scara end ~ HFst h#If tt tu'iu-'au- l2 Tone four ie minute guaH
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-21

SIT GIIX

Efraa D Rove Score frst baif SaE Ia Hd Co E Time four HH minute quarters
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-21
LI.IAI. .lEIALI
5SS 5ss s l654

ilieh average, Caifrey. l20. llirh three strings. Caffrey. 446. High string, Robitaille.
 High sheet, II K H., 6St High match. II K. H.. 1924.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-21
BOWLING
vandaIe's Bowling Alleys

.tanding of team for week ending
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22

Six is the splendid
Il / result of a conviction that the
finest and most brilliant type OF SIX
cylinder performance can be built
into a Sedan or Brougham to list
for less than $500.
In designing and manufacturing
this Sedan, HuPnobile has gone
the limit-actually raising the quail
ity of the car a full 10 per ent
without any raise in purchase price,
;hus obviously making it the closest
priced Six in America.
We invite you 70 try out the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22

Young creature" the MAJ said.
There are things about YOU which
appeal to me. You are clever, Lorna
Mallingate!"
She laughed in her turn.
We'll, that remains to be proved,
you know. | am very British, which
means that / have a good deal of a
sport in me. and I know when / am
beaten. OF course I would prefer
to be beaten fairly, outwardly. hon
orably. but if l can't have that as a
consolation, / must submit to cir
cumstances." Then she leaned for
ward and spoke half passionately.
Show me that you treat my mother
badly, and then l will show you how
I can use my brains
Il have told YOU" Julian Emerson
said. and he rose because she had
got out of her chair, that / am 60
ing to take care of your mother. /
don't know exactly how bad you
think / am, but 1 am not quite
skunk enough to hurt q delicate crea-
ture like her" He stretched out his
hand suddenly. "Shake my hand on
that
But Lorna did not take his hand.
She only stood and looked at him,
and tears suddenly came into her
eyes.
DR. Emerson" she said in Il low
voice, II wish / could take your
hand it would give me real
pleasure to be able to give you some
proof that I trusted you. But while
we stand in the strange position in
which you have brought us. l am
sorry ! cannot play at friendship-it
means too much to me-"
She turned quickly as she said
these words and walked across the
lawn. And Julian Emerson sal bit
ing his lip half savagely as he
watched her go. She was so young:
physically he could have crushed
her; almost killed her with his two
hands, yet there was something in
her spirit, in the tone of her voice.
in the way she held her head, ome
thing that gave q suggestion of an
equal strength with his own.
He stood lost in thought for a mo-
ment; then he gave a short laugh,
flung himself into a chair, took out
his pipe. filled it and lit it. @
NEXT CHAPTERS; Ellen Storey
brings strange news.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22

We'll, really, Dr.. Emerson,
don't know YOU"
He nodded his head.
"Of course that's true-and so faI
as our acquaintanceship has gone, ii
has not inspired you with a desire
to get to know me?"
''On the contrary" Lorna Mallin-
gate answered him quietly, II de.
sire very much to know you better.
You promise to he an interesting
study. A contradiction as far as
one can judge from superficial
knowledge"
II am a fighter, Miss Malingate,"
Emerson said when he spoke, which
was not Immediately. IF l cannot
get what 1 went easily, ! take it in
my own way. I don't know whether
you call that playing a straight
gamer"
He sat frowning, looking straight
ahead. And then he turned to her
suddenly.
What did you know OF Henry
Emerson before he came to live with
you?"
She answered him promptly.
Nothing. He came to us rs an
absolute stranger. We advertised
for someone to share our house-he
answered the advertisement"
You had references, of course?"
Excellent references Lorna said.
I'VE were given his bankers, his law
yers and the head of a shipping
office in the city. / took up these
references myself"
What was the name of the
SOLICITOR" inquired Julian Emerson.
He belonged to the firm of Wyide
& P%ettigrew; his name was Rich
ards. You know the firm of Wylde
& Pettigrew."
Can't say I do" Emerson an.
swered.
Their office is in Gray's Inn,"
Lorne. explained. What a delight.
full old place thai is?'
Never been there" he remarked.
You don't know these lawyers
who act for your uncle? But per-
haps Mr.. Henry Emerson is not
your uncle?"
He looked at her and he laughed.
showing his even white teeth.
did Henry Emerson never men
ton any of his relatives?"
She shook her head.
Il think you + a very wonderful
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22
Along Wolf Creek

u x 4 < = II 4 4 4 Il
Last Friday being the last day
of u seven months term OF school
taught by A. Jerome Wall at the
Wolf Creek school, it was planned
to have a picnic. However it was
so ~disagreeable outside that re-
freshments were served in the
schoolhouse. The teacher furnish
ed wienies. marshmellows and can
dy. The pupils furnished "the
makings' for the ice cream and
Mrs. John Baker furnished the
dinner. Beside the school, those
who We're present were Mrs. John
Baker and sons Louis and Buddy;
Peter Tiechroew and family; Nick
Gi~esbrecht; Nettie Martins; LII
ellie Johnson; Anna Wiens; a
brother of Peter Tiechroew's;
Kate and Peter Friesen. After
dinner the older ones enjoyed
games. All report a good time.
The teacher, Mr.. Wall, has return
ed to his farm near Lustre where
he expects to put in a crop and
also make some improvements.
Art Terpe arrived from Wiscon-
sin last week and is busy putting
in a crop on the Seglias farm.
Mrs. John Martin called on her
daughter Nettie at Hugo Johnson's
one day last week.
Peter Tiechroew's brother is
visiting him but it has not been
learned where he is from.
The John Baker family and A.
Jerome Wall attended the home
talent play WINNIE Yonson's
Yob" in Wolf Point last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. John Strachan has arrived
on the farm.
Henry Dahl and family were
Wolf Point shoppers Friday.
Fred Sugdeu, ST., made q trip
70 Vo1t Point Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22
PEN PO|NT[RS

The president of Haiti has
barred Senator King of Utah from
entering Haiti TO investigate, so
King threatens a One-man inva-
sion. It's a good time TO invade
now, with all the marines busy
elsewhere.
Six brothers, the youngest &C.,
fripped the light fantastic all
night on the occasion of the old
est ones goth birthday. Young
folks nowadays r running their
health with these late hours.
A missionary in Australia saved
his life by teaching some canni-
balls to Charleston. We mad been
under the impression that mis-
sionartes were Kind to the saw.
ages.
March he the month thaf comes
h ME- . Non and 9oes onf Inc ,
man W ~ t1st ~ ~ A4219S
- s--
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22

Is your incubator thermostat in
working order? Test it out before
starting the incubator. 1t may
mean the difference between sue
cess and failure in Matching.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22

an inch of gas in it's tank. Use the
silo and the feed grinder to give
her a balanced ration
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22

A dairy COW insuficiently or i'm
properly fed is like a "tin Lizzie
to climb a hill with only
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22

Every Worth While Feature
fbe Modern Car Should Hare
Clear Vision Bodies Color Options
Mohair Upholstery : Instrument
Panel Under Glass, Indirectly
Lighted ,Vision-Ve ntilating Wind
shield , fitting Beam Headlights
Headlight Control on Steering
Wheel, Both Manifoldand Thermo-
static Heat Control Dash Gasoline
Gauge, Gasoline Filter Force Feed
fabrication : Oil Filter Special
Vibration Damper 4-Wheel
Brakes : Balloon Tires . Snubbers
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22


HuPmobile Six-to enjoy its thrill
ing performance, its smartness and
elegance both inside and QUITO
discover for yourself why so many
thousands of buyers have singled it
out as offering more qaahyP per doAar
fbarcbGse price than any other SIX
on bc market.
Sedan (illustrated) fve-passenger, four
door, $685.. Brougham, fve-passenger,
two-door, Sl3s5. Coupe, two-passenger,
with rumble seat, $685.. Roadster, with
rumble seat, S13s5. Touring, fve-passen-
ger, $1325. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit,
plus revenue tax.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Family Saw Him Failing
 Now Rejoice in His Health
erden tailor tells trying experience. Health shattered he tried Tanlac Now robust and strong, praises
 this natural tonic body builder

Bernardo De Filio Is a respected tailor living at l601. West Main. St.. Meriden. Conn. For three years his health was broken. growing gradu- ally worse till he almost despaired of getting better. He says in part. T grew thin, pale and nervous, was wasting away. I couldn't do the lightest work but wanted to be mov- ing around all the time: couldn't sit still.
 Weakness and fainting spells made matters worse. and I couldn't force myself to eat normally. What little I could take caused keen dis- comfort. Finally ] decided to try Tanlac, and I can truthfully say it made me new man all over. I've gained 20 lbs. in weight and enjoy better health than ever before in my life. It restored my appetite and my nerves, so that can almost thread needle in the dark. I have abundant energy and my color which was a sickly grey. now de- notes perfect health. I recommend Tanlac as the greatest restorative I've ever known"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
FORMALLY ARRAIGNED
Case Against Man Who Shot ltal- Ian Consul at New Haven Then Goes Over to 26th.

New Haven. Conn. May l2 P - Giovanni DAusilio Of this city to- day was formally charged with as- sault with intent 10 murder in con- nection with his attack on Pas quale DeCicco, Italian vice consul. seven weeks ago. The case was then continued until May 26 in the city court because of the inability of De Cicco 10 appear today. The vice consul has not fully recovered from the wounds inflicted by his assailant when D'Ausilio s:alked into his office and shot him with a sawed-off shot gun.
 D'Ausilio's bond of s5n,00 has been continued. He had been held in the county jail on a technical charge of idleness since the attack in default of a s5o.0oO bond.
 The attack on De Ciccio followed the alleged refusal of the vice con- sul to deport D'Ausilio's wife.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Asks S1,O00 Commission
 For Real Estate Sale

Seeking to collect commission for effecting the exchange of property, suit for s1,ooo damages has been brought by Mike Vozella, through Monroe S. Gordon. against Gather. inc Herpst. The writ is returnable in the city court the fifth Monday of May and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
 The plaintiff claims that on March 26, 1927. the defendant signed an agreement to exchange three par cels of land owned by her. for fou1 parcels owned by Antonio Sidotti She was to receive s30,oo0 for he, property and Sidotti vas to receive s55,000 for his.
 According to the plaintiff he va: to receive three per cent commis- sion for effecting the exchange. He sets forth that Sidotti was always ready and willing to exchange the same, but the defendant refused to carry out her part of the agreement The plaintiff claims that he earned his commission, since he secured a purchaser for her property, one will ing to exchange at a price.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
MOVIE MEN WILL
 MEET 0N SUNDAY
Hartford Session Will Take
 Action on Tax Legislation

New Haven. Conn.,, May 12 tRl- A call for the annual meeting of the Connecticut motion picture ex- hibitors has been issued for this city on Sunday afternoon. May P, by Joseph Walsh Of Hartford. the president. It is stated that the meeting will take recognition of the work of a committee of exhibitors which, through appeal to the gov crnor. secured a change in the bill creating a new form of taxation Of movie houses in place of the tax law of last season which paid q tax on films.
 It is stated that the committee opposed the plan of laying tax on gross receipts because it woul1 have meant that the exhibitor would have had to pass the tax on the patron in the form of "nui- sance tax" and advocated a tax on the license fee which will not re- quire an increase in the price of tickets.
 It Is further stated that as the law adopted by the general assem- ply was such as advocated by the motion picture men themselves as an equitable tax. there is nothing In the call for a meeting whicl, requires a discussion of a proposed increase in the price of tickets.
 The meeting will elect officers for the coming year and transact ether business usually called up at the annual meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

in New Britain. out of 24 spoilers who have been selected as the cham pion spoilers of their particular schools.
 The city champion, who will be taken to Washington. D. C.. for a week. by Herald representative will be selected at a public spelling match, an old fashioned spelling bee transported directly from the Lit tic Red Schoolhouse" for the occa- sion. This public spelling bee will be the feature of the Rotary club luncheon at the Burritt hotel May 26 at noon. The spoilers will be guests of the Herald for luncheon.
 P. F. King, $. S Holmes and Rev. w. II. Alderson will be judges. l.. P. Slade wlll pronounce the words from graduated spelling list com piled for eighth grade students. No speller will be given second chance at word. Each speller will be given different word.
 The winner of the city contest will get a weeks trip to Washington with a round of pleasure and sight seeing, dinners, theaters, etc. Then there will be the national spelling contest, with a prize for everybody ranging from the first prize of Sl,000 to the finals of s35 apiece.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
City Items

Mir. and Mrs Michael Contaras and two children will sail Saturday for Europe. They will visit the Brit ish Isles and southern Europe. France. Italy and Greece. They ex- pect to be in Paris in September. where Mir. Contaras will attend the American Legion convention.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses of Herbert J. Crowley Of l4 Brook street and Gustave Johnson of S9S East street.
 St. Mary's Ladies' T. A. and B. society will hold a meeting at the Y. M. T. A. and B. hall tonight at 7:3o o'clock. A social and card party will follow the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
MOTION IS DENIED

New Haven. Conn, May 12 tP- On the ground of lack of jurisdic- tion Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the United States district court in memorandum filed today denied the motion of the Triton Oil and Fertilizer company to dismiss an application for limitation of liabi- pany of New London. The motion was the outgrowth of the sinking of the barge Hornet in New York harbor in 1925. The barge carried a cargo of fish scrap for the fertilizer company but was owned by the Thames company.