davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-09
STURGEON LAKE

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Kolosky last Thursday.
The mother and son are doing nicely.
The school opened again Monday.
after the Christmas and New Year
vacation and all the children returned
to their studies.
The Misses Alice and Lillian Olson
went to Duluth Saturday to enroll
at the Duluth Business University,
where they will take up stenography
during the coming term.
Pete Vekick and family left for their
home in Duluth, after spending a two
weeks vacation at the lions home in
Windemere.
Joe GOckowski and family, John
GOckowski of st. Paul, Rose Gockowski
of Chicago. Frank Gosier and family
of Silver Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. v. Kobus.
of Kerrick, Bernard Gockowski and
sons, were New Year guests at the
lions home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-09

away at 2:40 p. m. Saturday and was
buried at Willmar Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock Mr.. Pelton has the deep
felt sympathy of the whole neighbor-
hood in his great bereavement.
Mrs. Ellen M. Anderson paid a
visit to Bruno on business between
trains Monday.
Nels Nelson was Bruno visitor be-
tween trains Monday.
Mr.. Sprague was Bruno caller be-
tween trains Tuesday.
The Duquette church Ladies' Aid
will serve dinner for those attending
the crop school at the school house.
Jan. 14th. The Child Development
project will be held on the same day.
also at the school house.
Peder Erickson and son. Clifton,
made a trip to Cloverton Saturday.
Our teachers, the Misses Nelson and
Larson, returned to their jobs Sunday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-09
Raising His Salary,

Farm Hand: I'm kinda expectin'
you to raise my wages next week.
boss"
Farmer: We'll, l always have
raised them every week an l guess |
can do it next week"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-09
Traffic Troubles.

"He who hesitates is lost!' quoted
the poet.
space" replied his matter-of-fact
friend.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
= = R TT s
Seven Bouts Tonight
 In St. Johns Arena
Putnam Boxing Club Offering Second Show.--Seven Bouts.- Some of
 the Fast Shoppers of the Game

The Putnam Boxing Club will func- tion for the second time this season at St. Johns arena this evening. The promoters and matchmakers have ar ranged seven amateur bouts for the entertainment of the customers and believe they have a good show.
 In the first 1lS-pound bout Young Brisson of Putnam will take on Mick ey Welch of Worcester. In the sec ond lls-pound affair Joe Jackson of Goodyear will stand toe to toe with Paul Jones of Worcester. In the third mixup Young Brouillard of Danielson will match mits against Danny Roy of Worcester. For the fourth number at 1iJ pounds, Water Planky, wear ing Putnam colors. will swap punch es with Jack Beilanger If Danielson.
 Stepping down to the l26-pound class for the fifth atfray Joe Sandal of Worcester will meet Roy Landry of Danielson. In the semi-tinal Charles Goulet of Putnam will be matched against Jimmy Foote of Worcester. The final will see Young Bernier of Danie.son and Gene Billings of Good yer, i4s.peund boys.
 The above, submitted to the fans for approval tonight. loooks like a lively stepping lot of leather pushers. Tickets may be had at the box office if not already purchased.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
Benefit Game

The weekend attraction takes on added color with the announcement that all net receipts will be set aside to help one of Putnam truest sport enthusiasts, Joseph Light. who, at present IS suffering with serious ill- ness. Few games, if any, have ever been played in Putnam during the past ten years. in which Joe has not played an important role. While not equipped to participate as an athlete the ever cheerful friend filled in first Us the original manager of the Silk Sox, score card seller. and general utility man. No assignment has been too unimportant. no request so un- usual. as Co draw refusal from the Fomlret street resident. Joe can never be repaid for his interest but he can be rememberd by the hundreds of fans who he has helped to enter tain incognito for years. So, lets pay an unusual tribute to q real sport, and attend Sundays game.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
PUTNAM HIGH FALLS
 BEFORE PLAINFIELD

The best that Putnam High could do in the postponed game against plainfeld High. Monday afternoon, was to hold the visiting eleven to 12 points. Putnam was unable to cross their opponents goal line and was held scoreless.
 Plainfeld worked the ball into Putnam territory right after the game got under way and soon it was resting on the Blue and White five yard line. Burby plunged through for the touchdown. The extra point was not scored.
 Burby was in the limelight in mak ing the second touchdown when he intercepted a pass and made 40- yard run with the pack behind him. Plainfeld was more than dangerous in the last minutes when Williams intercepted a pass and was downed on Putnam's one yard line. The whistle saved further danger to the Putnam goal line.
 Plainfield showed strong de- fense and was an aggressive outfit. With three games played Plainfield's s goal line has yet to be crossed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
YOU MAY IF YOU WISH
 PHONE TO AUSTRALIA

Telephone users in this city may now call points in Australia, over wire and radio links covering a dis tanee of about l4.000 miles. Com mercial telephone service was in- augurated Monday by the American Telephone X Telegraph company be- tween all points in North America and various points in Australia.
 From this city and other points in Connecticut, a three minute conver- sation with Sydney, Australia. for ex- ample, will cost $45 while the charge will be S15 for each additional min ute This most recent addition to the world-girdling telephone system simply annihilates space and it is assured that transmission to this far away country will be as clear and distinct to the users as on a call to the nearer European centers to which calls from Connecticut are commonplace.
 The circuit employed in this serv- ice Is by far the longest ever estab- lished for regular commercial tele- phone service. It consists principally of two radio links. one across the
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
NO SCORES MADE
 IN SUNDAY GAME
Bulldogs and MacBens Employ
 Some Tactics to a StandstiIl

At the request of those who saw the game and the many who were un- able to attend last Sundays game on the high school field. the Putnam Bull dog management has cancelled the ap- pearanee of the Springfield A. C. and rebooked the heavy MaeBen Club of Worcester for the coming weekend, on the F. Fl. s. field.
 Last Sundays tussel found both clubs employing the same line of plays and checking with the same effect iveness. After the first quarter dur ing which the Bay Staters tore the local fore-wall to bits. it was a simple issue of straight line plugging mixed with an occasional forward
 Sundays game will find the Bull dogs employing different brand of attack. Mid-week workouts have in- eluded several trick formations. in- eluding eross-bucks and fiat passes.
 A radical change Is expected in the local baekheld at the start in an at tempt to bring the locals to it's first Putnam win. To date. the Bulldogs are still unbeaten, with two wins and two ties.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
Bowling League
 Has Six Teams
Season at Metras Alleys. North Gros- venordaie Underway.-Mueh Inter
 est in Twenty Weeks Schedule

The bowling season got under way at Mettaa ellevs a. North Grosvenor- dale last week when the six teams entered the race sf the twenty week schedule. as follows. St. Johns vs. Comrades; Knights of Columbus vs. Baseball Club, and Over the Top vs. Artisans.
 The first match staged Monday night gave the St John team four point margin against the Comrades, when the array of St. John bowlers topped the pins for total of i77s, this being the high total for the week Lorenzo Hamel with a total for the three singles of 3s7 led his teammates to the lead
 In the Knights of Columbus and Baseball Club match on Tuesday, the latter turned g total of i7f6 pins for three points. The Knights were victors in the last string Manager Bernard considered as a utility man on the Baseball team bowlers inspir- ed his teammates with total of 40l. For the Knights Lareau proved high man with 369.
 In the last match of the week the Artisans considered one Of the strong est teams of the league, turned back the Over the Top bakers with total of i757 for a three point margin. The second string found the bakers in the lead with seventeen. only to lose out in the final The bakers pinfall was TIT. One of the fea- lures of the match was the high mark bowling of Long" Charlie La fontaine with 99, l47 l66 winning the high single and total prizes for the week The bakers anchor man was absent from the line cup and Metras who substituted was off form. being defeated by large margin by Blanehette who rolled total pinfall of 405.
 The teams are well balanced and although the Comrades failed to score a point in the first week they were facing & team of youngsters who rolled an unusually high total.
 Grosvenordale Bowling League
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
WATERBURY TEAM
 WANTS TO PLAY HERE

The Putsic Friar basketball team, 0. the Waterbury Conn. Y. M. C. A. and averaging I45 pounds per man. are desirous of playing a few games in this city. The Putsics are a big drawing card in Connecticut and play only road games. Small and speedy are the ad- jectives used by scribes in their ac- counts of the games. Games with the Friars may be arranged by writ ing to Manager Henry Despins at f7S South Elm street, Waterbury. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
VERNON CORNER
 ANNExES TITLE

Vernon Cormier annexed the New England featherweight title by deeisively beating Roy Brooks of New Bedford, Thursday night. in Worcester. The Worcester boy won all but one of the ten rounds. Those who saw Cormier as a raw kid in Putnam during the earlier part of his career can hardly credit his rapid rise to the top. While he was will ling and hard worker he never look ed like an outstanding boxer in any Putnam engagement
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
DIED

HAMILTON-In Chicopee, Mass, October 2l. Mrs. Howard Hamil- ton of Hazardville, aged 7l years. Formerly Miss Rose Pack of North Woodstock.
 HOpkINS In Danielson, October 24. Mrs. Edwin o. Hopkins of Put nam, aged 75 years. RICHARDS-ln WilIimantie. Octo- Der 2S, Miss Martha Richards. aged S4 years A native of Eastford.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
BORN

GURWITZ-In Putnam. October 2s. a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Gurwitz of North Woodstock HAMEle-ln Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital. October 24, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hamel of North Grosvenordale. LABARRE In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, October 2a, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Albert La barre of Plainfeld.
 MULRAIN--In Putnam at the Day kimhall Hospital. October 27. a daughter to Mir. and Mrs Edward Mulrain of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
MAcBEND,s

lime of poriods. I5-Io-I5-I5. kef- cree: J. Simonzi. Umpire: c. Murphy. Headlinesman: D. Chubbuck. Timers: MeEvoy. Corsae.
 Substitutes: Murphy for Phaneuf, Bousquet for Darielli; Bug bee for Elliot, Elliot for Simonzi. Du- mas for Cristifori, Valentine for Daigle. Redfern for Farquhar. Dumas for Phaneuf.
 orcester-Leary for Shaw, Mur- ray for Murphy, 0.Connor for Dodge.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
LITTLE GIRL, 10, EATS SO
 MUCH MOTHER AMAZED

My 10-year old daughter had no appetite. Then we gave her Vinol, sad now she eats so much we are s~nszed. w. Joosten.
 Vinol supplies the body important mineral elements of iron, calcium with cod liver peptone. This is just what thin, nervous children or adults need, and the QUICK results are surprising. The very FIRST bottle brings sound sleep and a BIG ap- petite. Vinol tastes deliciousl Will ls B. Carroll. Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

During the past fifteen years, Wndham County has had the services of Charles A. Gates high sheriff That period furnishes convincing evidence that he has had perenee with which the county cannot afford to part and if understand the sentiment of the people that of both parties there is disposition to think of making change Faithful work is deserving of recognition and Sheriff Gates has certainly looked we'll after the many exacting duties of his office in this county with
 word of criticism of his conduct of County affairs which record and why his services should be taned and appreciang the importance of having perienced in such important office the Voters who have consideration for efficiency in office and merit in candidates will eagerly await the opportunity insure his reelection, Tuesday, November 4th He is the right for the ob-and just fact that can be said of Charles A. Gates-a fact that is beyond the pale of criticism and stands splendid challenge to all of who have faith in the Golden RuleFor fifteen years this has been Sheriff of County and in that light civic leader and for fifteen years servant and friend of the County people he has drawn the slightest distinction race religious political creed of color. Here a reputation and characteristic that to all who have in with him. synonym with the Charles A. Gates For ability experi- ence and square-deal to all Vote Charles A. Gates
 VOTE FOR CHARLES A. GATES
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
Kidney Acids
 Break Sleep

If Getting Up Nights, Backache. frequent day calls. Leg Pains. Nerv- ousness. or Burning, due tO function al Bladder Irritation, in acid condi- uons, makes you feel tired. depressed and discouraged, try the cystex Test. N orks fast, starts circulating thru the system In IS minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive &C., ton Deait give mp. Try Cystex tpro- no1need Ssss-texl today, under the fron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly ailay these conditions. improve rest Iul sleep and energy, or money back. Only 600 at
 Willis B. Carroll. Druggist
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
MARRIED

MARY0TT- T-MAYNARD -- In Put nam, October 25, by Rev Henry L. Hodge. Tudeis Elliott Maynard. formerly of Oxford. Mass, and Fred l.. Maryott.
 MORtN-LEBEAU-ln Putnam, Oc- tober 2s, by Rev U. O. Bellerose. Miss Ida Lebeau and Victor Morin.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
1.-THE OFFICE WIFE" A
 PICTURE FOR EVERYONE

"The Office Wife" now showing at the Bradley Theatre. is story that has universal appeal.
 Every married man and every mar ried woman will see in 1t . problem that could involve either of them any day Every single woman and every unmarried man will find this an intensely absorbing story, "Tha Office Wife is picture-but it k also a problem--interesting to all of
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
vANDALE.S ALLEYS

K. of C.-Rice 95 fs5 s1 52f; Ryan l02 109 94 305; Harper 9s 106 116 320; Williamson 82 l02 l26 BIO; Carey 94 105 115 314-1570.
 Putnam Spinning-Baker s2 93 120 295; Sham 92 105 i0S 305; Tourtellotte l19 91 101 311; Kilborn 91 157 120 36s; Clifford IA PA if5 353-1632.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
DERY's ALLEYS

Arthur Do Boys-N. Landry i0S ss s4 280; A. Faucher so go 112 2S2; J. Durand l25 IF IA 356; Metz l23 100 105 BPS; J. Caffrey 104 I0l l03 30S-l554.
 Pirates-A. Miour % 7S s5 255; {; k. Guertin 93 94 ii2 299; A. Rem shaw 94 105 106 305; W. Maheu 91 l04 i13 30s; NJ. Brooks 96 119 90 305--l472.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

Warner Bros. chose splondia cast for this film, headed by Dorothy Mackaill and Lewis Stone. HoAar< Bosworth, Natalie Moorhead, snd Walter Merrill are few of the weil-known names on the list.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

Salzberg-S. Bonosconi f34 IA 121 399; Lemos 100 104 97 301; St. George 113 103 99 3i5; Pigeon 92 105 S5 282; Cote l19 i23 9S $40 -i637.
 Yankees-H. Brown 96 106 106 sos; Dummy 90 90 90 270; Labos- siere 103 9s s3 2s4; Dummy 90 90 90 270; Lannigan TOT 12s 106 341 -f473.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

Atlantic ocean and the other between England and Australia. With the wire lines involved the circuit be- tween New York and Sydney. Aus tralia. is more than i4,000 miles long.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
AUCTION

By Witter Brothers. Auctioneers, Monday, November 3rd. at II a. m. 10 cows. bulls, heifers. oxen.
 JOHN FLOOD towner) A East Killingly, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30


 ton day
 Good Government
 George ]. Grady. corporation counsel ot New Haven, emphasized that good government is the real issue of the campaign He also stressed the re- markahle financial position of the state and it's expansion along governmental lines and progressive development. He alluded Co the caustic attacks of Dean Cross as destructive criticism. He charged that the Democratic nom inee is straddling the prohibition is- sue and stated that the Republican party favors new legislation which will restore Co the people the right of determining how the liquor prob lem shall be handled. He said that the campaign waged by the opposi- ton has been one of misrepresenta- ton. abuse and criticism. \ mud singing campaign that the young managers will rue on election day. He asserted that the Republican party has conducted an upright and fair campaign and well knew that Ernest E. Rogers would not brook any other kind. He emphasized and reiterated the unassailable record of the party and that record entities t Co support on November sth. he said.
 L.uds Mir. Ror.baek
 Miss Byrne referred to the attack of the opposition candidate for gov ernor on Chairman ]. Henry Rora- back She said she had been asso- eiated with Mir. Roraback for seven years. valuable experience, which had taught her that he is always do- ing worth while things. She sad he has passion for good government and when asked Co characterize him said he is cone of Connecticut pat riots" She alluded to Commissioner John A. Macdonald as the finest highway commissioner In the United States"
 Shoulders to Wheel
 Luther NJ. Keith spoke of his ser vice in the general assembly with Ernest E. Rogers. lie said he is an hopest, earnest. trained man of af- fairs. He also alluded to the progress Of the last fifteen years under Republi- can rule and pointed out the broaden ing of the scope of state hospitals and the care of the wards of the state. educational expansion, parks and for ests. veterans relief and emphasized this states highways and highway departments as models. He alluded to the situation in Putnam and the recent defeat of the party. That should ast tend to make pessimists but ops tim sts. It should be accepted as lesson that will teach every Repnbli- can to put his shoulder to the wheel. get out the vote and return Putnam to the Republican column with a large majority for Ernest E Rogers and the whole Republican ticket
 Luncheon was served at the close by the ladies. The High School Orchestra furnished music.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

Teacher-If Columbus were alive to day. wouldn't he be looked upon as a remarkable man?
 Jimmy-T'll tell the world He would be 500 years old.-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

owls-L Weiss 90 90 90 270; l.. Diotte 102 l25 115 342; l. Weiss 101 Ill i21 S33; B. Mckay III 122 93 326; F. Blake i10 IA 110 s34-- 1905.
 C. A. C.-K. Tatro l09 70 92 2S1 c. Beaudreanlt no SC ss 284: B.. Tatro 135 I26 IF SIS; P. Sponeey 121 96 94 31l; A. Robitaille i05 f05 115 325-i579.
 Three high strings s. Bonosconi-399. High single S. Bonosconi--l44.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

St. John's-IaRoche i3S 1l5 9S 342; Lorenzo Hamel He i54 117 3s7; Gendreau 9S l03 i03 304; Lem Hamel l09 III 133 353;. Dery 120 li6 146 3S2-1778.
 Comrades-Blid 9s l30 i28 356; Lada 93 90 ST 279; Lundstrom 115 l0S 113 336; H. Johnson S5 105 109 309; R. Johnson s4 124 l04 312-- I592.
 Highest string by Loranzo Hamel--- 154
 Highest total by Loranzo Hamel 3s7.
 Baseball Club--L Bernard 14f l52 10s 40l; R. Ravenelle 10S f0l III 32O; L. Lepine i20 ITO III 34I;' R. Aucoin 10l 130 122 353; H Ra' veneIe 7S 11s lO5 301--i716.
 K. of C.-J. Fournier l12 f10 l13 345: F. Peloquin 7s i2l 93 292; Lar TO l09 123 137 369; E. Metras IA l3s l09 36i; F.. Loiselle 93 no III 314-1671.
 Highest string by Bernard-i52 Highest total by Bernard-401.
 Artisans-Sarette f3f f06 f25 352; Vosper IT 80 1l3 320; Du- charme 95 l06 f24 325; Pvinsli i08 IA 133 355; Blanchette 104 150 154 405--l757.
 Over the Top-Lafontaine 97 147 i66 4l2; Hogan 99 f07 i24 330; Bonraue lO4 129 8s 321; Duhamel i19 105 f0l s24; Metras i21 98 no 329-1T17
 Highest string by Lafontaine--i66. Highest total by Lafontane--412.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

s. N. F.. Telephone-Stanton l0s s9 94 29l; G. Dupre 8S S3 ss 259; !; Jones ST 94 112 293; Beebe 105 l04 9s BOT; Johnson i2l l04 119 344-. I494.
 Clerks-Auclaif 91 i1s 105 314; Lavigne 107 l25 123 355; Breault IA 110 10l 325; Dupre 105 99 107 311; Tetreault ss 1i0 125 323- 1928.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

High team total-Yankees 1885. High team sheet-Yankees COG. High average-Etheridge 124. High three strings-Etheridge STA. High single-KiIborn 157.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
Card Of Thanks

(afa VI hMhhe
 We wish to express our thanks and great appreciation to all who in any why by kindness and sympathy as sisted Mrs James Wilson in her re- cent illness and death; also those who gave floral remembranees.
 Miss Margaret Calfrey i4 tn behalf of the family.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
Good Government

endorsement of the voters on cleo finn day
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

oodstock-Healey S4 97 94 PTS; Dummy 90 90 90 270; White 102 125 SS SIS; Bosworth SS 113 135 336: Anderson l06 l10 93 309-l50S.
 Lowell Pin Shop--D. Simonzi HE % 1i0 320; Robitaille 107 107 l36 $50; w. Smonzi 10l l25 100 326; LaPreay 100 106 95 30l; Tetreault i05 100 100 305-l602
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

RIVARD--In Putnam, October 25, Mrs. Lumina Rivard, aged SC years.
 ST. GERMAINE-In Thompson. Oe- tober 27. Mrs. Honore St. Ger maine, aged 3s years. MILSON-in Putnam. at the Day kimball Hospital, October 25. Mrs. James Wilson, aged 70 years
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
HALL FILLED FOR
 REPUBLICAN, RALLY

lcontInued from Page onel
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

Eastford-Etheridg i49 i05 l20 S74; c. Bowen 94 S5 s7 266; Zeller l04 i2S 90 322; O. Bowen 96 129 s6 311; Maynard 9s s3 99 2s0- 1853.
 Yankees-Hart 9i 13S l12 34l; Sherman 99 134 no 343; Rust 124 116 s4 324; Blake i03 119 i07 329; Gagne IT 90 i32 34s-16S5.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30

Blue Caps-Bellerose 9s 70 191 PTS; Emond l09 99 9s 297; Bove S2 102 93 PIT; Pigeon IA 95 113 322: Delisle l0S 95 125 32s-l502.
 Pomfret-C. Hanley 88 90 95 273; Kelley s1 14l SS BIO; F. Hanley S4 102 s4 270; Farrell 104 124 103 331; Johnson i3s i06 1Oi 345- 1929
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
Card of Thank.

We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the neigh bors and friends who were so kind during the illness of our sister and also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Card and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-13
''Ornery" Long Employed
to Express Contempt

"Ornery" and 'onery'' are cor
rupted forms of Ordinary" They
are dialect or collOquial terms
meaning insignificant, low, mean,
contemplate and they express a
higher degree of contempt and dis
appreciation than Ordinary does.
~"Ornary" as a contraction of "or-
dinary' was a common provincial
ism in England in the time Of the
Stuarts, although it is now nearly
obsolete. We find the phrase
"uppon ornarie time," in the East
hampton records as late as 1879. In
Ireland and the United States this
form persists in the still more cor
rupted forms or ''ornery" and
"onery," which were brought to
the American colonies and perpet-
uated largely by Irish and Scotch
Irish immigrants, who settled in
the South and West. This ex-
plains the fact that "ornery" and
"onery" are generally regarded as
southerisms or westernisms. In
1880 the New York Constellation
published the following as south
ern expression: "You ornery fell
low! DO you pretend to call me
to account for my language?-
Pathfinder Magazine.