davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
GAME BIRDS FREED
 IN NEARBY COVER
Two Hundred Ring Neck Pheasants Received Friday on Application Northeastern Fish and Game Club.

Two hundred ringneck pheasants were received from the State Depart ment of Fisheries and Game, last Friday. The birds were sent to Put nam on application of E. C. Rogers, nresident of the Northeastern Fish and Game Club. The pheasants were taken from the railroad station by q Byron Morse and Ernest Richards in MT. Richards truck and were lib- erated in cover in Putnam and sur rounding towns.
 As stated in a communication from inc superintendent of fisheries and game. last week, pheasants may be lawfully killed during the open sea- son this year notwithstanding a rum or has become current that snootlng wili have to bear in mind, however, that partridge are protected and may not be killed during the fall shoot ing season.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
Ponfret

Miss Minnie Reyes has gone to New Hampshire for few weeks visit.
 F. J. Foley and P. Stone attended a meeting in New London Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Thomas Bowman entertained at luncheon, on Wednesday, at The Red Apple.
 Michael Riley and family of Web ster were guests of W. H. Blackmore on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Foley and Thomas and Margaret were at Rocky Point on Sunday.
 Miss Moves and Mrs. Whyland en- tertained Thompson friends at con- tract Wednesday.
 Miss Lyman, who has been a guest cf the Misses Stevens and Miss Boult, returned to Hartford Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Swain and Mir. Charles Swain are expected in Pomfret about the middle of August.
 Mir. and Mrs. Webster Perkins and family. also Mrs. Arthur Blackmore and children, are at York Beach, Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Foley and moth CT were Sunday guests at NIT. and Mrs. William Fisher on Batty street, Putnam.
 Miss Helen Byrnes of New York City and Miss Annie Lindgren of Bos- ton returned home after spending their vacation in Pomfret.
 The very pronounced drought has gone far towards destroying Pom fret gardens. As gardening is the favorite outdoor sport cf many resi- dents, it is serious.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. H. Adams have recently reconstructed their charm ing garden about a central pool, with a pergola at the west border overlook ing the fine view over Hamlet Hill.
 Miss Elizabeth Bigelcw, who, with her father has been visiting England this summer, recently went across to Paris, where she joined Mir. and Mrs. Swain for a few days. Mir. 8igelow and Miss Elizabeth will sail for home early in August.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wiltbank of the tIAhHEANHIf ANVN VT Rf ANF@ been spending week in Pomfret, re- turning from a motor trip through New England. Mrs. Wiltbank is a native of Ashford, where her parents for many years carried on the his- toric old inn, mentioned by Washing ton in his diary. This inn, standing until some twenty-years ago, has now entirely disappeared.
 The corn borer, and the resultant taboo on vegetables is another source of complaint. Instead of being grate- ful that we are protected from this serious pest, we are inclined to be indignant, because we cannot have peas. beans, celery. corn, etc., from the Putnam markets. Fortunately neighbors with vegetable gardens, are lavish and kindly to those who have none. Meantime the inspectors are gaining much garden lore. They now recognize sweet peas at a glance, and wave them cheerfully on; but an oc- casionai native orchid or other un- common wood flower brings queries.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
"Would you believe it? He prescribed Ice Cream!"

by peak-standards of cleanliness all the sweet country cream-ali the fresh, juioe-laden fruits, all the pure havorings that go into the making of Fro-joy are tested min utely for quality. Each utensil used is nightly sterilized with live steam. The final precaution is that tho Fro-joy 2-aavor pint package is a triple-wrspPed, tight-sealed pack age which brings Fro-joy, good as good can be, to your table. Serve Fro-joy oftehl It's as creamy delicious as it's nourishing and good. General Ice Cream Corp.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
Obituary
Mrs. H. s. Morse

Mrs. Sarah II. Morse. wife of Her bert $. Morse, School street. died last Friday afternoon at the Day Kimball Hospital. She was in her 18th wear
 Mrs. Morse had not been in good health Tor a number of years. About hNe weeks ago she complained of a sore foot The trouble became acute and she was taken to the hospital sui tering from gangrene, which caused her death.
 Mrs Morse was born in West Wood stock, August 10, 1851, daughter of Ablal and Lucy Ingalls, Fox. She at tended the schools of her native town and on December 27, 1875, she was married to Herbert $. Morse, a native of North Ashford. For one year they lived in West Woodstock and then came to Putnam. where they have since resided. December 27, 1924, Mir. and Mrs. Morse observed their golden wedding anniversary.
 Mrs. Morse was a home loving per son. Her greatest enjoyment was in the home surrounded by her children. grandchildren and great-grandchil- dren. She was a loving mother and kind neighbor, and made many friends.
 Besides her husband Mrs. Morse is survived by two sons, Raymond. who lives at home, Harry E. Morse, and a daughter, Mrs. George E. Clark, both of Putnam. She also leaves eight grandchildren and two great-grand- children.
 The funeral was from the home Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, Rev. Robert Burton of Hartford con- ducting the service. Burial was in the Grove Street cemetery. The bear CTS were Harry Morse and his son, Ellsworth Morse, and George Clark and his son, Herbert Clark. The fn- neral was attended by relatives and friends from Albany. N. Y., Hartford, Willimantic, Newport, Vt, Putnam, and surrounding towns.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
BORN

SLATTERY-At the Day Kimball Hospital. July 31, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. John Slattery of Pomfret.
 LAPARLE-In Putnam, at the Day KimbalI Hospital, July 2s. daugh- ter to Mir. and Mrs. Louis Laparie of Lincoln street RoTIVAI-At the American Hos pital. Paris, July 20, son, Phil ippe Holt Rotivai, to Mir. and Mrs. Maurice E. H. Rotival. AUGER-In Putnam, July %, a daughter, Jennette Therese Auger, to Mir. and Mrs. Leo Auger of School street.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
ARINeToN

MT and Mrs. F. H. Paine we're at Block Island last Sunday.
 Nr and Mrs. William Baldwin of New Britain were Sunday visitors at AIhert Bakers. They attended the funeral of Melvin Baker, a brother or Mr.. Baldwin's, at Putnam.
 Mr and Mrs. Howard Ellsworth and family of Hampton and MT. ana Mrs. II. q. Howe of Winsted were guasts of their mother, Mrs. Alfred Gri0gs. last Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
DIED

MORSE-In Putnam, at the Day Kim ball Hospital, July 26, Mrs. Herbert s. Morse, aged 7s years. TETREAULT-In Worcester, at St. Vincent's Hospital, Joseph Te- treault of Attawaugan, aged GA years.
 KNIGHT-In Attawaugan, July 30, Mrs. Louis Knight, aged 6S years.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
Spurious Twenty Dollar Note Found In Deposits of Citi-
 gems National
State Flooded.-Crude Imitation
 Easily Detected

Some of the bad money with which t is said Connecticut is being flooded, reached the city, Saturday night, when spurious twenty dollar bill was detected by employees of the Citi- zen's National Bank among deposits. The bill has not as yet been traced back to the depositor but it is believ- ed that it came in from a neighboring village, although this is not certain. The matter has been reported to the federal authorities.
 The counterfeit bill is a poor imita- Iuon and is easily detected, especial iy when placed beside a real bill. The
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01

On the ether hand. the laity would like to have a description of the lit- sle trouble maker. Up to date, the ap- proximate size. and the "stripe down the back" is the only information to hand.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
Card of Thank,

The undersigned wish to express publicly their heartfelt thanks and ap- preciation to neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness, their thoughtfulness and consideration and for their words of comforting sym pathy during the illness and follow ing the death of Mrs. II. s. Morse also for the beautiful flowers sent as tokens of regard and emblems of sor- row.
 HERBERT s. MORSE
 RAYMOND MORSE
 ESTHER M. FOX
 Harry F. Morse and family 3is George F. Clarke and family.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01

Dance to good music in the Thomp- son Town Hall, Friday, August 9th from 10 to 12 p. m. td.s.D for 30 eents.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Tom Sheehan and Tex Carleton
Start for Blues and Red
Wings Tomorrow
NELSON WON YESTERDAY
largo Youth Withdrawn il Sixth
for Rest; May Start the
Game Sunday

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 1i.-(RN
Billy Southworth, pilot of the Roches-
ter 1nternati0nals, had another off,
day task for the little world series to-
day. He had to get his team in trim
to take two straight victories over
Kansas City or suffer the loss of the
series.
Billy had an off day Monday and
he geared his charges during the
train ride east With such effect that
they went out and % two straight
starts on the home lot that evened the
count but yesterday Kansas City won
the seventh contest, 8 to l. That
victory put the american association
visitors In front. four games to three.
The eighth game will be played to-
morrow and the ninth il necessary
here Sunday.
Rochester made three errors in the
first inning around which the Blues
punched four hits. a sacrifice and
stolen base. Five runs resulted before
John Berry was sent to the showers.
irwin allowed two uncarned runs be-
fore he was derricked and Littlejohn.
Bell and Ltncrel each had q taste Of
the visitors attack which clustered
Is blows.
Lynn Nelson. Fargo. N. Oak. youth.
limited Rochester to one run and five
hits in five innings and Clyde Day
went him n better by giving one
hit and no runs in four sessions.
Tomorrow. winners of two games
each, Tex Carleton of Rochester and
Tom Sheehan Of Kansas City will
pitch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Fan Sets Recori
By Recovering Is
Tickets He Lost
Finder Answers Want Al in
Paper and Sees One Of
Series Games Free

Philadelphia. Oct. 11.-tF,-Bclieye
it or not, q Philadelphia baseball fan
lost 10 free tickets for the world SER
les game here and got them back.
The man who found the tickets re-
turned them to the owner after read
ing his notice in the lost and found
column OF a newspaper, and refused
to accept q cash reward, though he
said he was out of work and would
like to see a game.
Albert Bell, owner Of the precious
pasteboards, considers himself very
fortunate. He had been given the
tickets by Manager Connie Mack. only
to lose them as he walked along
Chestnut street.
The finder declined to reveal his
name, but he will see one of the anne
as the guest of Bell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
ROCHESTER MUST SNATCH TWO
STRAIGHT FOR SERIES VICTORY
Strong Coyotes,
Crippled odaks
Open Conference
Coach G. A. Jack Vests Line
up a Mystery; South Da-
kotans Feared

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. ll.-tE)-
The Flickertails and Coyotes. grio
representatives Of the University 81
North Dakota and the University Of
South Dakota. respectively. having
completed their final workouts. today
were ready for the opening Of the
North Central Conference scramble
at 8 o'clock tonight on a somewhat
sodden field at Memorial stadium.
Followers of the rugged sport are
somewhat at sea as to which outfit
to pick. There was a general feeling
Of optimism regarding the Nodak
chances of retaining the title after
the Haskell showing. out numerous
bruised and battered athletes on
Coach G. A. Vests squad have fa;.nd
to round into form and the Nodaks
face South Dakota tonight IN pur
little better condition than they were
q week ago.
The Coyotes present a veteran out
fit which held North Dakota to a &
to 0 score last year and a break was
needed to give the Flickcrtails the six
points
Coach Vests starting line up is
uncertain. He has made several
shifts during the past few days. but
much depends OH how some of his
cripples feel tonight. In fact. aside
from Frank Smith and Burma, the
backfield is a mystery.
Felber and Berg will be at the ends;
Austin Smith and Durnin at tackles.
The center trio is just as much in
doubt as the backfield. The coach
has not been pleased with his guards.
while Captain Macmillan, center. is
Handicapped with injuries.
The contest will be the final night
game Of the season at the STADIUM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Another Army Stays
Awake During Night

Philadelphia. Oct. ll.-tP-Fve
hundred more persons know today
what It is like to line up all night
waiting for a ticket to q worlds SER
les ball game.
That is about all there was new to
the night before vigil kept outside
Shibe Park last night.
Most Of the fans who made the
long wait for first chance at the $500
general admission seats offered for
sale beginning at 8 a. m. were young
boys, so 1t seems safe to assume that
It Was their first experience Of the
kind since It was II years ago that
Philadelphians sat in on the annual
classic.
The lone woman, who headed the
line when It started to form We'd
nesday night. had disappeared. and
all In al 1t MAS just another one Of
those endurance contests which come
as regularly q the worlds series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Indian Exhausted
Racing With Horse

Roswell, N. M. Oct. ll.-P-'Ty-
ing Eagle" sturdy Hopi runner. today
failed in his attempt to match speed
and endurance in 4 race against
Boss" 0-year-old western COW pony,
on an oval track here.
At the end Of the forty-third mile
OF q programmed l00-mile C the
Indian runner fell exhausted on the
dirt track and was taken to, an cmcr-
gency hospital. At that time he was
five miles behind the mustang.
Flying Eagle Is one Of the best
known Of the famed Hopi runners.
He was used recently In the long
search through the Hopi mesas in
quest Of the lost air liner, City Of
San Francisco"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

only a very limited number Of strikes
have been called. Most Of them have
been wild lungcs In which the bats
man has missed the ball from two to
six inches.
The Chicago Cubs are a much bet
ter ball club than they have so far
shown In the present series. ! am
fully aware. also, that Rogers Horns
by is n Of the games greatest bat
tiers. Yet in the first two games. the
great Hornsby has looked as help
less as an individual as have the Cubs
as a team. It really isn't In the
books for the Cubs to continue to look
as bad as i'll the first two starts.
Cubs Arc Pressing
II Is my thought that the Cubs are
pressing in an effort to live up tx
their reputation as sluggers. Hornsb,
isn't natural and he isn't stepping in.
to the ball as is his custom. Cuylel
Is so tight that at times he seems t
lack the strength to get the ba'
around In time. Wilson was mucl
the same in the first game but in til,
second he relaxed and showed Iii
true worth at the bat.
On what ! have seen Of the Cul
pitchers I still stick to my original Sc
lections. Root and Malone, as tn
pitchers certain to give the Athletic
the most trouble. Root pitched
beautiful game In the opener and de
served a better fate. Malone hat
plenty of stuff but lack Of contro
spelled his undoing as it later dis
Earnshaw.
A stiff wind that blew. across tn
field played havoc with the fast bal
of both Malone and Earnshaw.
In the first two games the Athletic
took more chances and made the mos
Of them while the Cubs have playes
far too conservatively. Two games be
hind will hardly cause the Cubs t,
gamble.
But rather will have the tendenc.
to tighten them up all the more.
Present indications point to an alb
breviated series. ! had looked for 81,
or seven games. with the Athletic
winning. but the Cubs will have I.
brace wonderfully to carry it that far
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
|CAP|TALNYWE|CHT
WILL MEET LEADING
FEATHER AFTER ALL
Two Bismarckers Fight in Six.
Round Preliminary to
Heavy Title Go
WANTED TO FACE BROKER
~Flyweight Is Clever Two-fisted
BattIer; F~eatherweight
Is Natural
WANTED TO FACE BROKER

Billy Meek. Bismarck's crack fly.
weight. will get a crack at one Of
North Dakota's leading featherweights
after all.
He will meet Jackie Grey. anothc.
capital city luminary. In a six-round
preliminary to the Jack McCann-
Tony Brown North Dakota heavy
weight championship fight at the
Dome pavilion next Thursday night.
This was announced today by Fred
j. Smith. promoter Of the heavyweight
battle at the Dome pavilion. midway
between Bismarck end Mandan.
Neck has tried for several weeks 10
get Boomer BROKER. Mandan sta.e
featherweight champion, in the ring,
but Mandan promoters. after setting
a date for the bout. dropped plans for
the fight.
And now Jackie Grey is taking up
where the Boomer left off.
Grey originally was matched with
Gerald AlbertSo1 in a six-r0under.
but Smith. wanting to get Meek OH
the card because of his popularity.
changed the program. Meek is a two
listed clever boxer with q great punch
for a man of his size. He has never
met a man who did not outweigh him
by Is pounds, and has 10 knockouts
to his credit.
Jackie is one of the incest pieces
Of natural fighting flesh In North Da-
kota. He fights from instinct, never
having had much tutoring. He fought
three fights with BROKER. winning
one and losing two. He hasn't repre-
sented himself fairly III the ring In
the last year because of difficulty In
getting into proper condition.
This time. however, he plans to be
in condition. He is working out daily.
Smith wants Grey to share McCann'.
training quarters under the Finney
drug store. and it is probable that the
featherwcight will appear for public
workouts in the evening in the near
future.
Meek is training in Isllam Halls
stable, at 1874 Eighth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Believes Cubs Cause Hopeless

phia in IS years brought out the old
guard. back from the yesterdays Of
baseball. to see the modern version Of
the Athletics. In the games acid test.
The Mordecai Browns. Johnny
Killings. Jimmy Archers, Joe Thinkers,
and the rest looked at the Cubs In
Chicago and shook their heads.
In Philadelphia the Chief Benders,
Home Run Bakers. Harry Davises and
others will see how the young fellows
have taken up the baseball torch they
dropped when forced from the stage
by the relentless years.
Weather forecasts for today said
nothing about rain In the neighbour
hood.
The probable lineup for the third
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
bettors Favor
Athletics Again
Philadelphia Only s to S Favor
ties If Root Pitches for
Cub Nine

Chicago. Oct. 1l.-,P,-With little
Cub money being offered the Ath-
letics today were an 8 to | choice to
win the world series. and were quoted
ct 8 to 5 for today's game in Phil
adelphia. The latter quotation was
subject to revision should Manager
Joe Mccarthy start Charlie Root as
his pitcher. With Root pitching the
Athletics were only 6 to 5 choices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

Nan O'War, u retirement 11tof =
Rreat career " rncing. tal bcon WRIT.
g s. more than looyeoo pegsens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
HITS LONGEST HOMER

Roy Carlisle Of the Oakland club
Of the Pacific Coast League claims
the longest hit III baseball records.
From home plate to q housetop. where
Carlisle's drive struck. the distance
measured 6l8 feet. which is consider
ably more than Babe Ruth has been
credited with.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Oz III Associated Rress)

& ~ - &8&O0&DSE0 84UDDt
II owaukeo-ChaFllc 0reenberg.
k1koo Anee3e4 defeated Tommy
01oGnn, 0ma1a, Mebs foul a.;
- 0oe1ea. lAs Angeles -
49, Doo1lnahH Chicago. 1Fsw.
0oVG1nn11R10 Rlgeone, Cleve-
o01Doonte1 Jeek Zlyic, 1itts-
~.
A11mmy 0ee1Eoen, -
4. - N9ogs1o ohesInons
- Jehnny
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gooWnek 1oD1Gb -,
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ooA 1oenDooA -
UM @T&M SaF&#&&&B IA #9Hf1&EA# M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
AGE WITH

In Rabbit Meanwhile and George
Sisler. IS. Harry Seibold and Jack
Smith each 80. the Boston Braves
have five Of the oldest players in the
National League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Michigan-Pwdue
Wisconsin-Purple
Tits Outstanding
Ohio State and Iowa, and Indi-
ana and Chicago Also
Meet Saturday
By WEEKEs

Chicago, Oct. ll.-lP,-Accomplish-
ments produced by three weeks OF
scheming and drudgery will be put to
vital tests tomorrow in the four OPEN
ing games Ct the Big Ten champion
ship season.
The Wisconsin, Northwestern and
Michigan Purdue games overshadow
the struggle between Ohio State and
Iowa and Indiana and Chicago large
" because the principals in the form
er pair of contests arc ranked among
the leading threats for the title.
Northwestern, though upset somc-
what by injuries. Is considerably
stronger than last season and Is more
than hopeful Of running the Badgers
championship chances. Coach Hanley
has developed q fine hackfield, but
will know by tomorrow night. just
how good his rather green line IS.
The Wildcats will be after their first
victory wei Wisconsin In the history
Of their football competition.
Michigan has q veteran team. with
strong reserves. hut Purdue Is
equipped with one Of the strongest
backfields in the conference. and be-
licves thet the running Of Ralph
Pest WEIGH, and the passing Of
Glenn Harmcson will serve to upset
tho Wolverines. Purdue will be after
its second decision over . Michigan
team.
In spite Of the fact that Iowa may
find Captain Willis Glasgow and
Bricc Thomas. q great pair Of backs,
Of little use because Of injuries. the
Hawkevcs figure to be too good for
Sam WNlaman's somewhat mysterious
Ohio State team. The Buckeyes
trimmed Wittcnberg last week. but
treated the 1ntc5t more Is m ex-
perimcntal session. than a formal foot
ball game. Ohio State has not scrim-
mayed all week. but ma time has
been wasted as Willaulan and Don
Miller worked on forward passing
Offense.
The most thoroughly tested outfit
in the conference. Indiana. which,
dropped q II to 0 decision to Notre
! Danes Ramblers last week, will bc
| after its first victory over . Chicago
team since 1910. and Is doped TO &C.
complish tho aim. The Maro0nf
have q fairly promising regular line.
up. but lack reserve power.
Illinois, defending titleholdcr, viii
not break into crucial competition
! until next week when It goes to Iowa
but will take on another practtce
opponent In Bradley Tech. Mime
J sofa also will wait another week bc.
fore 4 conference opponent. but VIII
| clash with 4 strong adversary when
| Vanderbilt. represents the south ~ o.
intersectional contest ct Minneapolii
] Tomorrow.