davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-06

Glendale. n. d., March 6.--Many
small privately owned artcsian wells
on farms near Glendale are report
ed to be deprived of force since the
city drilled an eight inch artesian
we'll in town.
The new city we'll, a II inch drill
to depth of 200 feet, and an eight
inch drill from that depth to the ar
tesian basin, was completed about the
first of the year and put into use by
the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-06
Camphor For Sore
Ewes -

1t is surprising how quick eye in
'flammationS is helped by camphor.
hydrastis, witchhazel, ETC., as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. One small
bottle helps any case sore, weak or
strained eyes. Aluminium eye cup
free. Jos. Breslow, druggist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-06
How Many Pounds Would You
Like 10 Gain in a Week?

If you are thin and scrawny and
would like to gain weight, I will send
you sample of the genuine Hill
tons Vitamines absolutely FREE. Do
not send any money--just your
name and address to w. w. Hilton,
155 Gateway St., Kansas City, Mo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-06
UNUSUAL IN HATS

Though ninetynine out of every
hundred hats for spring are small
and close, occasionally one comes
upon wide brinimed model that is
distinctive because of its sheer nov
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-06
NOMINATED
ASCARDINALS

Rome, March G.-Archbishop Hayes
of New York and Archbishop Mum
delien of Chicago have been nomi-
mated as cardinals. The cOnsistory
will be held March "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-06

Corporation, told the oil committee
today that the matter he wanted to
see f. h. Mclean about, referred to
IN the Mclean kilograms, was the
purchase Of the Washington Post. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-06
WIMBLEDON WINS DEBATE

Ryder, N. d., Mar. CIV Wimbledon
defeated Ryder in the second POUND
of the state debate. The Ryder VIM
bledon debate was postponed on ac-
count of sickness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-06
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, March g. Wheat re-
ceipts 169 ca. compared with 269
cars year ago. Cash No. l north
ern $1.16A to $1.21A; No. ! dark
northern sprin~ choice to fancy
$1.25A to $l..21; good to choice
$l.2lA to ST. i; ordinary to good
$L17h to SIP May Sligo; July
$1.17%; Septemiscr Sits.
Corn No. 3 !! ow, 72lAc to 73Ac;
oats No. 3 wh =, 43hc to 43%c;
barley Sic to rye No. 2, 64asc
to G47sc; flax !, $2.55 to $2.61.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-06
LAYERS OF TONES

Black and white combinations in
layer effect are noticed in some Of
the most smart Paris collections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-06

MINI .iAPOLIS FLOUR =
Minneapolis. March 6.-Flour un-
changed. Shipments 41,l50. Bran
$24.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-06

$40. Lighter weights or less desir-
able hogs $500 to $500. Bulk pack
ing sows $780, Feeder pigs steady
to 20 cents, lower. Bulk $3.50 to
$5.75 Strongweight killing pigs up
ward to 1928. Few loads of choice
weighty butchers late yesterday
sos.
Sheep receipts 500. Steady. Fed
lambs $l4.90 to $l5.10. Natives most
ly $14.00 to $3.50. Light and han
dyweight fat ewes salcablc 1928 to
$3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-06

Deserts cover "a per cent Of the
earth's surface.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-06
WHOLESALE PRODUCE

HOLFSNt.E PRODUCB
FURNISHED by Northern Produce Co.
Cream utterfat per ID. 49, ACE
Eggs Fresh, candled per doz =. Ice
Dressed Poultry
No. d. p. Young Tom turkeys
per 10. ........................ KS
No. / ID. =. Hen turkeys, per ID. 20
No. ! Ducks per lb. .., 10
No. l Geese per lib ..............-.. 10
No. turkeys, per lb. .l7
Live Poultry
Hens a lbs. each and over per ID. .13
Hens under 4 lbs. each, per lb. .O8
Springs, per lb. ............. II
Cocks and stays, per lib. ....... .O8
Ducks, per Id. ........p.. .l2
Geese, per ID. 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-06

SOUHnl IAIEN
Washington, March 6.-Fred Star
elk, director of the War Finance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-06
WELLS NAME

Ear Corn go lbs. in Minnesota
sc under she'll.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
mlEsTRELsY HIT
T. NJ. II. School Pupils Pu, Over !
 Great Show

Putnam people who returned from the Tourtellotte Memorial High school last week. Thursday evening, were generous in their praise of the min ytrel show staged by the pupils of the school under the direction of the supervisor of music. Miss Marguerite q. Burns. The costuming. the music, and the dance numbers, as well as the snappy department of the end men. ali came in for commendation by Putnam people. The grand en- semble when the curtain rose made sn impression that lasted throughout the performance.
 The hall was crowded to the doors and it was decidely appreeiatiye audience out front while behind the footlights the young amateurs showed that they could well take care Of themselves and the parts given them.
 Among the outstanding features was an Italian street song by Mss Irene Pelletier and n solo, "Rose in pud" bv Miss Isabelle Buregard Every number on the well arranged program was given 10 encore. The perfection with which the show was staged was really remarkable outside of professional talent.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
FOUR Y. NJ. (. 4. CLUBS
Local Groups Have membership of
 75-Plsnning Busy Winter

There are this winter four I. M. C. A. clubs functioning in Putnam, all working under capable leaders and with an enrolment of about seventy five boys.
 The Putnam Hi-Y Club is enter ing upon seasons work which gives promise of being the most successful iH it's three years history. Its mem bership consists of about twenty-five high school and employed boys. Sid ney King is the Club president, and Edward $. Duffey has been secured as leader. A very interesting program Is being planned and carried out.
 The Uncas Pioneer Group. which consists of the younger boys of Put nam. has grown in membership to such an extent that it could not be ef- fectively directed as single unit by one leader; and consequently, three Pioneer Groups have been formed to accommodate the many boys desiring membership One division known as the Wyandot Pioneers, composed of boys under thirteen years of age. elected Richard Gilpatrie for their president and Minot Horne has been secured as leader.
 The present Uneas Pioneer Group is the senior division of the old uneas Group. and consists of boys who have passed their thirteenth birthday. James Clifford is continuing a. leader of the Group and Russell Sherman is president
 The Sioux Pioneer Group is a com paratiFeiY new group including in its membership boys living on School street and vicinity Robert Buleer if tle president and Harvey Delorme has just been enlisted as leader. l. is hop ed that the group will resume regular meetings soon.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
BREAKS WORLDS
 SALES RECORD

The October sales of the Stude- baker Corporation of America ex- ceeded in value those of any other automobile manufacturer m the world except the Ford Motor Company ac- cording to the Studebaker company's announcement
 The company also broke all of it's own October sales records. beating October 1923 by 6s per cent and October 1922 by no per cent.
 The new Stakeholder cars comprise five open and ten closed body models. mounted on three different chassis.
 The S60, ,000,0 900 Studebaker plants which manufacture these cars com plete, eliminate the middleman's pro fits. and make possible the great values represented by the prices. which range from SLIPS to S2,S60 f O. b. factory.
 The Studehaker ear will be de monstrated at any time by application to the local dealer.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
VISITORS GIVE PROGRAM
Thompson and Pomfrel Oranges Visit
 Entertain at Putnam Meeting

Members of Wolf Den Grange of Pomfret and euinuatisset Grange of Thompson gave the program at the meeting of Putnam Grange in Odd Fellows hall Monday evening. There were several readings oR the program. also a piano solo. vocal sole, and vocal duet. The Thompson visitors fur nished most of the numbers. but Pom fret people put on the biggest number of the evening, a one-act playlet en- titled Getting Ready For a Visit"
 Besides the number of people from the two neiRhhoring granges who took part m the program, there were also several others at the meeting as vis- itors Stonington, Norwich, Preston and killingly Oranges also had mem hers present.
 Following the entertainment and business programs there were re- treatments. and then dancing. with q nanielson orchestra furnishing music
 The next meeting of the Putnam Grange will be on Monday evening. Dee. %. and Will be in the nature of q Christmas party.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
TURKEYS ADDRESS
If Not Properly Given Advertiser to
 be Prosecuted

The practice of false advertising of turkeys has again come to the atten- ton of the state dairy and food com missioner. An investigation is being conducted and prosecutions probably will result.
 Commissioner Thomas Holt said this week that advertising turkeys for Thanksgiving and Christmas under various names such as Ohio Work State. Vermont" Maryland. " Yer non" and Native" has become ridie- ulous when, in fact. all of the above variety have been known to come through in one car from Texas or Oklahoma. sorted as to quality on ar rival in Connecticut.
 This is in direct violation of the so-called false advertising law passed at the last session Of the general as- sembly. and known as Section 6516 of the general statutes" he said. Tt is also contrary to the pure food law which provides that the use of a geo graphical name should not be permit ted in Connecticut with a food product not manufactured or produced in that place, when such name indicates that the article was manufactured or pro- dueed in that place.
 This law applies to any false ad. vertising, but turkeys will be con- spicuous in a short time. and it will be well for dealers to have a care as to the form of advertising they use. f they wish to avoid prosecution under this statute. which provides a penalty of Sl GOO. Newspapers should refuse to print such advertisements when of- fered to them"
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

Lawrence F. Duffey, Putnam Ruth Tetreault, Putnam Elizabeth Hughes, Putnam Mary Manahan, Pomfret Frances Sharpe. Putnam Wilfred Davieau, Putnam Frances P. Ryan, Thompson Marion Goodall, Killingly Valarie LaPierre, Putnam Robert Rust. Putnam
 Armand Lachance. Putnam Frances Carpenter. Putnam Aime Paquin, Putnam Elmer Paquin, Putnam
 Betty Light, Putnam
 Astrid Hermanson, Putnam Sawyer Medbury, Putnam Cecil Brayton, Putnam Hilda Edwards, Putnam Charles Cutler. East Putnam Wilfred Durocher. Putnam Evelyn Stark. Putnam Adele Massicotte. Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

Henry Lachance. Putnam Elizabeth Baker, Abingdon Billy Belair, Putnam
 Margaret Fronzeek, Putnam Malcolm NJ. Perry, Harrisvills Stella Nowak. Putnam
 Straits Stoumbalis, Putnam Rose Sullivan. Putnam Solomon Sandlovitz. Putnam Raymond Lachance, Putnam Geneva Cross, Woodstock Helen Garceau. Putnam Irene Loiselle, Putnam Lewis W. Davison. Putnam Mary Musgrave, Putnam Corona St. 0nge, Putnam Kenneth Rawley, Putnam Ida Gerardi, Putnam Rolande Cartier, Putnam Eva St. Marie, Putnam Carolyn Warren, Eastford Mildred Rucki. Putnam Irene Lueier, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
HONORABLE MENTION |:

Viola Denis, North Grosvenordale Augusta Starr, North Woodstock Rena Morin, North Grosvenordale Muriel Stone, North Grosvenor-
 dale
 Stella Kubaska, Pomfret Center Solange Robillard, West Thomp-
 son
 Virginia Hopkinson, West Thomp-
 son
 Viola St. Marie, West Thompson Louis Caouette, North Grosyenor-
 dale Muriel S. Johnson, Pomfret Gen.
 ter Otto R. Seifert, Pomfret Center Alice NJ. Ash. Pomfret Center Norman Watson, Thompson Hill
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

Winifred E. Gould, North Grosven-
 ordale Edith Seaver, North Grosvenordale Stella Sugalska, North Grosven- ordale Raymond Laehapelle, North Gros- venordale Lois F.. Cassell, North Grosvenor- dale Ruth H. Arnold, Pomfret Landing Laurent Robillard, West Thomp- son Viola Roberge, North Grosvenor- dale Lorina Montigny, North Grosven- ordale. Arthur Morse, East Woodstock James Watson. Rutland, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

Co4og Picture and Win Prize
BY DAVID CORY

Boys today's picture of Little Jack Rab bit and color it paints Then mail picture David Cory the Jack Rabbit Man, The Putnam Patriot przeone of Uncle Davds beautiful Jack Rabbit Books will be given for the best pictures submitted. coupon picture giving address, school Do this from the but send attached
 
 m. of each week to prize award.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

Although t has been customary for the heirs of the throne of Great Britain to marry nobility the Prince of Wales could lawfully marry a commoner without it affecting his in- heritance of the Crown
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

evening the club elected Henry s-=
 bee captain of the sport and Fs..sas' 5is' Perry manager. Should the team 1,'.'. .--.. with any kind of success in its ys..., s.... during the winter, it will ds5hs1.. enter the state Y. ii. c. A. bsss..
 ball tourney of the early spring ,'A''
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
PUTNAM HI-Y CLUB WILL
 HAVE BASKET BALL TEAM

The Putnam Hi-Y club will have a basketball team this winter. playing games with other '. NJ. C. A. teams hereabouts. At it's meeting Monday
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
THIS WEEKS WINNER: BERNICE BOUSQUET, Five Years Old Providence Street, Putnam
VERY SPECIAL MENTION

Taaba North GrOsvenOr
  Eleanor Kemp Pomfre Dick Brown Pomfret Center
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
MUFFLERS

Imported Scotch Wool Mufers in exclusive patterns prC ferred by of all ages
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
WOOL VESTS

Snug fitting a wool vests in most desirable fancy plan fronts.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
SWEATERS

A most acceptable mans gift. Imported warm Sport Sweaters-a practical gift
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
MEMS TIES

very large assortment of popular priced Ties that are certain to please him 5Oe to $l5O
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
SUSPENDERS

Why not pair of strong durable Suspenders for the man who does not belt?
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
SHIRTS

H. Broadcoth and White Chevot Shirts. Lustrous
 grade Broadcloth Shirts in white or self stripes
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
GLOVES

Mems Brown Capeslin Gloves with seamless knit and strap on wrst Most timely gifts of the
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

Out in the fields of yellow corn,
 The Scarecrow Man stood all forlorn,
 His coat ragged and full of tears,
 poor old coat that nobody wears.
 "Howdy" said the Big Brown Bear, he and Little 1ak Rabbit stopped to pass the time of day.
 You're going the wrong way" answered the Seareer0" Man, pointing behind them with his left hand.
 'How do you know" asked the Big Brown Bear neSns the little rabbit behind the make him laugh guess " wanted to hide his smile which always spread all over m face when his eyes twnkled.
 Because the farmer is just yonder repheo & a Seareerow Man You know he doesn't like bears and FS in his field"
 gro be sure" answered the Big Brown Bear come 0 little rabbit let's get out of here" and picking up the % boy he tucked him under his sweater. Then, goodness me looked fat that his mother wouldn't have known nun Dear me. mol
 Goodbye" shouted the Scareerow Man
 "so lougm shouted the little bunny boy but his 0e' sounded more like whisper under the thick wooen s"e Back his Cosy trotted the Big Brown % D to sit down in the shade of the Loypop Tree And s bunny? We'll he squrmed from under the sweater anu a dozen lollypops in three minutes.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

Out in the fields of yellow corn,
 The Scarecrow Man stood all forlorn, His coat was ragged and full of tears, A poor old coat that nobody wears.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

"No. It is no rainbow we are chasing. Patnam Has Come Back.
 But don't care how many things we make in Putnam. II Put nam people won't trade at home. we can't have a prosperous community. There is altogether too much trad ing being done out of town. With the bank closed people went to sur rounding towns to do their banking and got the habit. But the banks are open again.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-21
PHILIPPI is COMING

The Belington High School Bas-
ketball Team will meet the Philippi
High School quint at Junior Friday
night. A few weeks ago Belington
won basketball game from the
Philippi five by small margin of
two points. The game Friday night
promises to be one of great interest
and holly contested. The Belington
team has been showing good form
lately. One of Balington's strong
guards, Dane Simon, is at present
disabled as result of boils under
his left arm. 1t is hardly likely that
he will be able to represent the local
team Friday night. Coach Wag-
goner says that he has two other eff
ficient guards on which to draw in
case Simons is unable to play.
The Belington boys have gone on
record this season for clean sports.
There has been not one complaint
from all the teams that have visited
the local team on their floor at Jun
Tor this year. Mill Creek said last
Saturday night that Belington gave
them the cleanest deal they had had
this year, and after the local team
had won from them with a score of
16-4S. Two things are largely re-
sponsible for this record, the Beling-
ton team has been coached to play
clean sports and Coach Waggoner
has secured an efficient and unbiased
referee for all home games.
Your presence at the game Friday
night will help the boys win and help
bring them out of the hole finan-
cially. Come early and avoid the
rush at the ticket window. Admis-
sion rs and 35 cents.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-21
BRIEF STAY OF LIFE
ENDS FOR MURATORE

MOUNDSVILLE, Feb. 15.-Sam
Muratore, al, of Clarksburg, was
hanged at 5:15 o'clock this evening
at the West Virginia State Peniten-
tiary. A Communication of the SEN
tence which was expected from Gov
ernor Morgan failed to arrive at the
expiration of the 35 day stay which
was granted Muratore on January
18th.
He was saved from the gallows on
that day when Richard Ferri, Clarks-
burg blackhander who was hanged
on January 8, declared that Muratore
was not the murderer of Jas. Shap-
ira, alias Jimmy Little, but that he
was in Cumberland, Md, the day of
the murder in Clarksburg.
The pardon attorney, A. G. Jenkins
has been conducting secret investi-
cation of the case since January IL
and made his report to Governor
Morgan last Tuesday. The governor
refused to interfere with the verdict
of Judge Southern and ordered the
hanging to go on.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-21
OLD TIRES ARE VALUABLE

AKRON, O., Feb. 20.-"Hey your
bawled the motorcycle officer as he
pulled up alongside Jim De Garmo's
1892 model Gladiator, 1--WE a war
rant here for your arrest. The
charge is driving a car that's more
than thirty years old through the
streets of Cleveland
De Garmo was plotting thesancient
gasoline chariot to the Cleveland
Auto Show, where it was placed on
exhibition. AS the old vehicle wend-
ed it's way on it's own power from De
Garmo's home to the auditorium a
police detail was required to keep
curious folks from impeding it's prog
ress.
The Gladiator was built in Paris,
France, in 1892. It's 28x3 Goodyear
straight side tires are nineteen years
old, the serial numbers on them show
The car car belonged to Charles
Sumner NIP" Scott, well-known
character and inventor of Cadiz, O..
Upon the settlement of SCOTS estate
the car went to De Garmo, the adj
ministrator.
The histo Of the straight side
tire is eosely associated with this
old automobile in that NIP" Scott
was the inventor of the wire bead
braiding machine and the wire bead
from which the straight side tire and
rim developed. NIP" worked out
his experiments on the old car. Then,
too, the Goodyear Detachable Auto
mobile Tires" as the brand on their
sidewalks describes them, are the
first of the straight side type to be
built by Goodyear
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-21
THE POST PASS RESOLUTIONS

The Barbour County Post No. a.,
American Legion pass the following
resolutions respecting the Adjusted
Compensation Bill:
The following resolution was a.
dopted by Barbour County Post No.
Al, The American Legion at it's re-
gular meeting Friday, February 9th
1924:
WHEREAS, it has come to the
attention to Barbour County Post
No. IA, The American Legion, Phil
ippi, w. Va. the propaganda detri-
mental to the passage ofthe Adjust
ed Compensation Bill, now pending
before Congress, is being circulated
by certain interests, and,
WHEREAS, we, as ex-service
men, believe this propaganda to be
acuated solely by selfish motives and
is not the sentiment and wishes of
the majority of the taxpayers of
this country,
THEREFORE, Be it resolved that
we, as members of this organization,
believe that in order to carry out the
wishes of the taxpayers it is necess-
airy for their representatives in the
Congress of the United States to
use their votes and influence to Sc
cure the passage of this measure"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-21
WHY SO MANY FIRES?

CHARLESTON, Feb. 20ths--Bar-
bour county's fire loss in January
was $1,000, an increas eof 1000 per
cent over the corresponding month
in 1922, it is shown by a report of
the State Fire Marshal department.
There was one fire reported apd
the loss was entire with $500 insur-
ance' on building. The building at
tackled was of the woodtype of con-
struction.
The department issued three or
ders for the county during the month
one for Junior and two for Philippi.
For seven months ending January
81, the loss in Barbour county from
eight fires was $65,631, an increase
of 500 per cent over the same per-
iod in the year before.
The January loss in West Vir-
ginia from 115 fires was $746,732, an
increase of $412,269, or 1874 per cent,
over that month in the year proceed
ing. For the seven months the loss
from SAB fires was $2,785,637, an in
crease of 10 per cent over the same
period in 1922.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-02-21
THE INCOME TAX BILLS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19th.-Aid-
ed by a group of Republicans, most
of them insurgents, House Demo-
Gratis today eliminated from the re-
venue bill the Mellon income tax
rates. By vote of 226 to 1876 sche-
duel advanced by Representative
Garner, Democrat, Texas, was sub
stituted.
The bill as amended fixes the sur
tax at a per cent on incomes in ex-
vess of $4,000, as against so per
cent on incomes exceeding 100000
under existing law and rs per cent
on incomes of more than 100000 as
recommended by the treasury. 1t
also reduces normal income rates to
a greater extent than Mr.. Mellon re-
commended and INCREASES personal
tax exemptions, feature not in the
treasury draft.
Before approving the Garner pro
posal which received the support of
seventeen Republicans, on Farmer
Laborite, and one independent in adj
dition to 203 Democrats. The House
went on record as opposed to rates
substantially the same as those re-
commended by Mr.. Mellon and re-
iected an amendment by Represen-
tative Frear of Wisconsin, an insur-
gent, to cut normal rates in half
without altering the existing surtax
schedule.
Republican organization leaders
had no opportunity to bring to a
vote a compromise amendment which
proposed % per cent reduction in
both normal and surtax rates.
After disposing of the income
rates section, an amendment offer
ed by Representative Garner pro-
posing to make stock dividends tax
able was defeated, 141 to 1877, the
House proceeding with reading of
the bill in regular order.