davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14
LEASES HURLBUT FARM
A. L. Brown Takes Over Milk Busi-
 ness Established in lS4s

Arthur L. Brown, for fourteen years manager of the Cherry Hill Farm at Beverly Hills. Mass, famous the country over. has taken a lease of the farm and milk business operat- ed by H R. Hurlbut, Woodstock ave nue and has already taken over Mir. HurIbut's milk route and the farm Mir. Brown, who is a graduate of Amherst college, has been associated with the Plymouth Creamery Of Bos- ton and The Mason Dairy of Spring field. in addition to his long service with the Cherry Hill farm Mir. Brown is to make many improvements for the handling of Grade A milk at the Hurlbut farm and on April first will be delivering heavy cream.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14
ROTARY CLUB MEETS
Pres. Reardon and Mir. Jenkins En-
 tertain With Travel Talks

At Wednesday noon's meeting and luncheon of the Putnam Rotary Club, interesting travel talks were given by the president, John F. Reardon and Superintendent of Schools Ralph C.. Jenkins. County Y. Nj. C. A. Secre- tary John Corbett teld of the success enjoyed by the recent Find Yourself Campaign" which the Rotary Club aided. Greetings from H. H. Daven- port, in the form of an interesting letter. were read the writer telling of his pleasant stay in the South. Attorney Bradford brought greetings from Judge Fuller whom Mir. Brad ford recently visited at the Corey Hill Hospital. Mir Bradford report ed Judge Fuller is doing very nicely
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14
GIVE oaE.AcT PLAY
D. 4. R. Chapter Members Delighted
 With "Now and Then"

The regular monthly meeting of the n. A K. was held Monday afternoon st the high school assembly hall. After a short buginess session the meeting was turned over t0 the program com millee The Oblotz Trio WAS then in tHodaeed Miss Frances 0bletzi pianist. Mis Bessie Obietz, violinist. and Samuel Obletz. cornetist. These sOung people received a hearty en- core. as their music was very pleasing
 A one act play. Now and Then, was next on the program and was in charge of Mrs Elvira 4. Barber. 70 whom much credit is due for the able manner in which the play was given. The following people took part Genius. Ada Bosworth; iuTentress eorinue Wilson, Sarah, Mrs. EiVir 1 Barber: Pharaoh's daughter. Geral- dine Frost; COruelia, Mrs. Walter Wheat0u Cleopatra. Helen Wheaton Queen Elizabeth. Mrs Grace Nikolof Mother Bickerdick, Marion Warren st. Cecilia, Madeline Houghton Agneai Bologna. Mrs Charles Frank lin: Hypatia. Wilheimina Frost; Poca- h0ufas. Nellie Davis; Joan of Arc Mary Child; Sappho. Thelma Bos- worth; Martha Washington. Mrs John E. Child: Priscilla. Judith Sabin Elizabeth Porter Putnam. Mrs. Edgar d Warner.
 Everyone was delighted with the play. and the time and work put into f by the various characters were more than appreciated. The use of the hronothanatoietron was a most in tercstinR feature of the play. Dainty refreshments were served by the host esses. and were ia keeping with St fatriek's Day.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
 A COLD OR cATAnRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
 Open Up Air Passages.
,...-,-.-.-...-.-......... ...-....-......,-.-,,.

An, What relief Your elogged nos trils open right mp, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely No more hawking. snuifiing. mucous discharge headache, dryness--no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh IS gone
 Don't stay stuffed upl Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now Apply a little of this fragrant, sntiseptie cream in your nos trils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the headi soothe and heal the swollen. inilamed mucous membrane. giving you instant relief Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and ca- tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14
VOTE TO INCREASE
 RATE OF TAXATION
Putnam Town Meeting Fixes Rate at Twenty-two and
 One-HaIf Mills
Boost of 21z Milla-.Ezpsases Hs~x-
 fer Than Year Ago

Because it will cost approximately sis. 600 more than it did last year 10 pay Putnam town expenses during the current year, taxpayer assembled an Monday morning. ia the municipal building. at the adjourned annual town meeting voted Co fx ine tax rate at fwenty-tW0 and one half mills which is two and onc-half mill great
 chan last scar. This tax. the meet ng voted. shall be due and payable on May lst
 Town Clerk Flagg called the meet ue fo order and Whitman Dauieleon Nas elected 10 serve ag moderator Mr. DanielsoH stated the purpose Of the meeting-to fix the tax rate and asked for motion on the subject At 0rnev Arthur s Macdonald asked If seiectmah Pierce would n0f gise me meeting some idea as t0 the total Of
 xpenses estimated for tna year and therefore what tax rate would be nee .ssafg ta raise the amount Hf money needed
 Seleetman Pierce Explains
 Mr Pierce said that Putnam could not get along this year aad pay its pills, if the tax rate remained at twen= y mills He said that bonds n the amount af s7 900 come due this year and that this was one reason for the higher town budget He explained also that the schools ha2e au increased appropriation this year. from Sb300u 70 s65 006. and that approximately sl 800 additional will have e be rais- sd to meet the interest charges incur fed by borrowing S55. 00U e build the addition to the Israel Putnam school. He recommended twenty F-tWQ mills tax
 Judge FlagR furnished some perti- aent hgares in regard Co town eS penses. and stated that twenty-two mills would not raise enough money to pay all Of the anticipated expenses. He added that twenty=three miiis would probably suffice if economy was prae= ticed
 Rev. John C stoddard made the motion to establish the tax rate at twentg-three mills When the motion was put a heavy 'no" chorus was evi- dent. The chair was iH doubt and called for q rising vote. Only thirteen were in favor and some thirty opposed
 Tax Rate Must Be Increased
 Attorney Arthur S Macdonald ar gued for the higher tax. even though he was opposed Co any imitation of the tax rate He said that the town made certain appropriations at the annual town meeting and that fl was the obli- gation of the meeting then in session to las a tax sufficiently large to raise enough money Co meet the appropfla= tions He advised against an insufii- eient tax rate. if for no reason other shan good business.
 Rev Mr Stoddard declared that t was Che honorable and the patriotic thing to do, for the town to pay its bills and not 70 farther in debt. HeI approved the higher tax rate.
 Irving Fl MiroH moved that the tax rate ee hxed at twentY-two and one half mills. On an aye and nay vote thp chair ruled that the ayes had 1t and that the motion prevailed.
 After empowering the seleetmen to BorraW such sums 1f money as may be needed before fhe taxes are collected, the meeting adjourned.
 The grand list Tor taxable purposes amounts ta sb aai GI3.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14

More than .000 acres of cotton was grown in Illinois during 1923.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14
POSTPONE ArsuAL MEETING
Areanum Club Officers IIl-Pa, Over
 Until March 2s

Owing 70 the illness of the presi dent. Dr. F. T Baldwin and fhe sec refary-treasurer Lncius D. Merriam, the annual meeting of the Arcanum Club was not held as scheduled Iast Friday evening
 However. there waa brief BssiHess session. over which George j.. Padgett presided It was voted 70 postpone the annual meeting for three weeks and committee was appointed Co ar range for the serving Of refreshments. The committee comprises 4 J kal- ston, J Otis FoS. e D Arnold, Thomas Ryan. Louis Girard
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14

The golfer in the Fiji Islands find conditions to his liking. Having slic ed pulled or topped his ball. the play er merely follows # along the line Of plants which shrivel at the touch Of an object The golf links are covered largely with this sensitive plant.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-14
FIND PHYSICAL DEFECTS
Many Children Examined Have Dis.
 eased Tonsils and Adenoid.

Since last week Wednesday those in charge of the Well Baby Conference. held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, have had time to examine the "histories" of the ll5 children exam med during the afternoon. Tonsils and adenoids were found to be pre- vAiling defects discovered. and of the l15 children. fifty three had other de- fleets of some kind.
 Fathers showed an interest in the conference. One father brought his two children and another accompAnied his wife with their three youngsters.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Cunning New
Panty Frocks,
Ron,pers,
CreePers and
OliUer T1vist
Suits
$l

From "CINDERELLA"
we have just received an
entirely new lot of these
cunning play clothes for
tots of l to 8 years. Every
garment made of long
wearing fast-color ging-
ham and chambray-in in
plain colors, checks, stripes
and combinations. Some
are hand-smocked and en-
broidered-others have COL
lars and cuffs of contrast
ing colors. Round necks
with tie-b ack, patch
pockets, ETC., are features.
Panty Dresses, sizes 2 to E
Rompers and Creepers, l to 4
Oliver Twist Suits, 2, 3 and 4
FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH &
BRO.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
IOnlOrrO1U-1he Gates of
TOY7OWN Open Wide!

And Mrs Santa Klaus Will Help Santa
Welcome Every Boy and Girl
The disguised elevaor) will but
boy and girl wonderland h
third
will be there with Mrs. both
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Eyes AS Big AS
Saucers''

Will gaze at the dazzling array of dollies
and doll things, wonderful books and games
for the little girl and everything from base
ball to fire truck for the boy.
Most of the little girls special toys are
on the second floor, doll houses, doll furni-
ture, tea tables and doll babies themselves,
and on the third floor the boys realm.
Evening star., 1924-02-29

liceman, held prisoner in his own sta =
tion, was booked there this morning
on charge of receiving stolen prop-
erty.
Booking followed admission by Jen-
kins, according to his superior, Chief
COrlett. that he disposed of IL quan-
tity Of cigars. cigarettes and gro
Ceries for Il man who has admitted
county store. Jenkins claims he did
not know the merchandise was stolen.
Booking followed Jenkins deten-
ton by Chief Corlett pending Cor
let's Investigating the claim Of
Evening star., 1924-02-29
STUDENT IN SUICIDE
PACT "WEAkENED"
Pottstown, Pa, Coroner Says Shen-
ton Killed Companion and
Himself.
GIRLS CASE COINCIDENCE
Teacher Who Knew Victim Tries to
End Own Life.
GIRLS CASE COINCIDENCE
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associate ed Press
POTTSTOWN. Pa. February 29.-
Authorities Investigating the death
of Thomas Shenton and James Warm
kessel, night student at the Wharton
School of Finance at the University
OF Pennsylvania, whose bodies with
bullet holes through the chests were
found yesterday in the local Y. NJ. c.
~, expressed the belief today that
the young men had entered into a
suicide pact and that Warmkessel
lost his nerve at the last minute and
was shot by Shenton, who then took
! his own life. The police declared that
the attempted suicide of Miss Edna
! High, Il school teacher in the Potts
! town public schools, had no connec-
! tion with the ease of the students,
; although she was acquainted with
| them both.
! Coroner Huff sa i'll today that he did
not consider il necessary TO hold an
Evening star., 1924-02-29
REBELS TO MAKE
STANDAT IALAPA
Garrison Taken Over by Gen.
NJ, ,cotte, Preparing to
Meet FederalS.
Ey the .Associa ted Press

l., the Associated Press
VERA Cruz, February es.-Ad-
vices from Jalapa say that the rebel
Gen. Fortunate Maycotte arrived some
Gays ago with 1000 men and took
command of the garrison. He an
nounced that he would defend the
town against the approaching federal
forces.
The federals under Gen. Dominguez
from Santa Lucrecia have driven the
rebels out Of Minatitlan and FL Car
men with small losses and are now
about twenty miles from puerto Mex
leo. Federals are expected to enter
Alvarado tomorrow.
Advancing Toward Gnlapa.
The federal troops are advancing
slowly toward Jalapa from Vera Cruz.
In addition to the rails having been
torn up, the station at Santa Fe.
twenty kilometers from Vera Cruz, is
reported to have been burned
The rebels are said to be badly in
need of food aud supplies of petro-
leum and gasoline. Watch is being
kept to see that no supplies leave
here for the districts infested by the
rebels.
Gov. Tejeda has promised the enact
nent of q new rent law. which will
be equitable both for house owners
and tenants. In the meantime, own
erS of houses are refusing to pay
taxes.
Seven Labor Arrests.
Through the influence of union
stevedoreS. seven leaders among the
rival organizations have been arrest
ed and are charged with being in
league with the rebels. 1t is feared
that the arrests will bring on new
labor troubles.
TIE government intends to, COM
menCe Immediately the construction
of blockhouses for the protection OF
the railway lines. Artillery has been
mounted at strategic points for the
protection of the port of Vera Cruz.
The increasing shortage in rolling
stock threatens crisis in the sugar
industry. Vessels touching at Vera
Cruz are bringing only small cargoes.
There has been no Improvement id
business here.
Evening star., 1924-02-29

inquest into the deaths of Warmkes-
sci and Shenton. "They We're two
boys afraid of life." he said. warm :
kessel tried to get out of = SUICIDE
agreement at the last minute. rom
Shenton shot him and then killed
himself 1t is just a coincidence tnat
Edna High got sick of life at the
same time"
A note left by Shenton Indicated
tenplatine suicide for some time.
Miss High swallowed poison tap,
let's last night and physicians sald
she could not live. She told the police
that she was tired Of living. Her
mother said that she had been
melancholy for several months.
Evening star., 1924-02-29

have been created-Poland and d. caGb have
slovakia--and several other st sos and
under these conditions It no longer rs rs
possible that a handful OF aillea or
other statesmen shall dictate the ues1 =
table. Those countries will have a lot
to say when the time comes, and the
Utopia of labor will turn out to be d
world of national realities"
In official quarters, no comment has
been made SO far, but among members
of parliament opposed to the socialists,
Henderson's speech is being exploited
Evening star., 1924-02-29

regarded as feeler put out to sound
s popular opinion in the countries IN
possible manifest by Prime Minister
ramsay Macdonald in favor of a new
peace conference. =
The Gazeta Warszawska points out
that all the territories which Poland
received from Germany We're Polish for
centuries, and that "Poland will do
everything to keep them"
The French language paper. Journal
de Pologne, declares that revision Of
the peace treaty was possible in 1919,
but that "Since then two new states
Evening star., 1924-02-29
FOlLS PLOT TO STEAL
WORLD STANDARD METER
Janitor Routs Thief in Paris In
ternational Weights and Meas
ureS Bureau.

PARIS. February 29.-An attempt
to steal the international standard
meter was foiled last night by the
ianitor of the international weights
and measures bureau. The burglar
managed to escape over a fence, leav-
ing an elaborate kit of tools behind.
The bureau houses, in addition to
the standard meter, a number of deli
cate instruments and standards, all
made of platinum, iridium or other
valuable metals.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
new TREATY TALK.
WORRIES WARSAW
Poland Unwilling to Surrender
Single Mile of Territory.
Says Press.
By GEORGE WHITE.

By Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1924.
WARSAW, February 29.-Revision
Of the peace treaty as advocated by
Arthur Henderson, British secretary
for home affairs, would endanger Po-
lands integrity. as well as that of
other newborn nations, and Poiahu'
for one, would not stand for any at
tcmpt to rob her of a single square
mile awarded her at Versailles, ac-
cording to public opinion as express
ed i'm the press here.
Henderson's speech generally was
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Saving on the Glasses.

From the Wisconsin Agricnlturist.
\ Scotsman was leaving on a fort
nights business trip, and called back
as he left home: "Goodby, all, and
Katherine, dinna forget to MAX lettlc
Donald TAX his glasses off when he'>
ma looking at naething."
Evening star., 1924-02-29

Charles Collins, convicted Of carrvinY
concealed weapons, that Jenkins az
sisted him In robbing the store
Evening star., 1924-02-29
POLICEMAN is PRISONER.

Cleveland Officer Charged With Re-
ceiving Stolen Goods.
CLEVELAND; Ohio, February 20
Byron X. jenkins, east Cleveland po-
Evening star., 1924-02-29

in support of Polands refusal to CO.
operate more closely with the Mac
donald government than with former
British governments.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03

The choir has been developing splen-
didly the past few weeks, in both
numbers and quality, and the pastor
and those attending the services are
more than pleased with the music
we have been having. Before long
we will have a choir second to none
for a church of our size. Come and
enjoy services with US.
Our Wednesday evening service
is a combination of prayer, praise
and bible study. We are beginning
with the first chapters of the book
of Matthew and expect to follow it
through. Come and join us in this
study.
Friday evening, April 18th, Ep-
worth League social at the church.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all our young people to be present.
"The wicked flee when no man
pursueth; but the righteous are bold
as a on."-Prov. 28:1.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
CARRIAGE AND MOTIONS OF THE
HANDS

XKYHILE the characteristics, ten
denotes, ~propensities, etc, of a
person may be read best from the
lines, the mounts and the signs of the
hands, all taken together and to each
assigned its proper significance, much
may also be learned from the manner
in which the subject carries his or her
hands and moves them. Of course,
this must be studied when the subject
does not know that he is under obser-
walton, since otherwise he may hold
his hand, or o it, in a strained, I'M
natural tanner.
For example, when the person is of
an open, frank nature, he will have
little to conceal, and will open his
hand or palm freely to the gaze. The
hand of n whose thoughts and life
need concealment will close more or
less tightly, and the fingers will en-
deavor to hide the palm, as it were.
Note, therefore, whether the subject
seems bent on hiding his palm, even
before he knows that he is under OBJ
s%eryation, and deduce therefrom a Sc.
cretive nature.
20 by Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03

night had an attendance of 26. Miss
Audrey Johnson led the meeting.
At the close of the meeting the
following people were elected for
the respective positions:
President, Audrey Johnson; vice
president, Leslie Mcneil; secretary,
Freeda Heeter; treasurer, Charles
Rathert.
Social committee - Bernice Dick
and Sadie McMonagel.
Lookout committee - Madeline
Strachan and Helen Anderson.
Organist-Cleo Flint.
Publicity committee - Ruth Her
man and Edith Billing.
The leader next Sunday night will
be Cleo Flint.
The following people were chosen
for the choir-Helen Anderson,
Audrey Johnson, Marian Christian
son, Amber Bickers, Sadie McMon-
agel, Edith Billing, Freeda Heeter,
Ina Herman, Nora Hanson, Ruth
Herman, Una Randall, Margaret
Randall, Cleo Flint, Eleanor John
son, Russell Burnison, Lyall Martin,
Stanley Martin, Charles Rathert,
Howard Billing, Fay Couey, Abra-
ham Toavs, Ronald Thorn.
Publicity Committee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
CHURCH
a O. Johnson, Minister
sunday School at 1000 o'clock.

Sunday School at 1000 o'clock.
Morning Service IL 100 o'clock.
Evening services at s o'clock.
The Sunshine society meets Sat
urday afternoon, April 9Th, at 300
Nyland will serve
The Young Peoples society plan
an enjoyable time Friday evening,
April 18th. The program and enter
tainment insure a good time for
everyone. Refreshments will also be
served. Everyone is urged cordially
to come.
Confirmation class at 1920 Sat
urday a. m.
First Lutheran always welcomes
you.
Rev. A. O. Johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
LiGAT

wv HEN the alligator, the ugly
w crocodile of the new world,
was first seen by the Spanish
discoveries, they had a true in
sight into its species and called
it eel lagarto" or "the lizard"-
the article being accented be-
cause of the size of the monster.
In Sir Walter Raleigh's "Discov-
cry of Guiana" the word still
retains its Spanish form, for the
discoverer writes: Sailing up
the Orinoco we saw in it divers
sorts of strange fishes of mar
velous bigness, but for lagartos
it exceeded. There were thou
sands of these ugly serpents,
and the people call it, from the
abundance of them, the river of
lagartos in their (the Spanish)
language"
The English sailors who
brought the word home with
them had probably never seen it
written and naturally considered
that the article EEL was part of
the noun 'lagarto." In Ben
Jonson, who writes it "alligar-
Ia" we find the word in the
process of its transformation,
alligator" being merely the An
glicized version of the Spanish
acme, coupled with a more
'onetic form of spelling.
q hy wheeler Syndicate. Ine.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03

When in doubt about this papers
subscription price and terms, look at
the masthead" top of editorial
page. If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03

The young lady across the way says
a score of 10 to 3 in an important foot
ball game doesn't sound 81 very big,
but ten touchdOwns are a good many
for a team to make in one game at
that.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Hiram G. Saunders, Plaintiff,

VS..
Eastern Montana Security Com
pany, a corporation; The First Ma
tional Bank of Wolf Point, Montana,
a corporation; The First National
Bank of St. Paul, Minnesota, a cor
poration; Josephine Saunders, wife
Of Hiram G. Saunders, and w. E.
McGarry and J. H. Coffey,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sherif's Sale, at
the front door Of the County Court
house, in the City Of Poplar, Roose-
welt county, Montana, on the 18th
day of April, 1924, at two o'clock
p. M. Of said day, pursuant to order
Of sale issued in the above entitled
action on the 18th day Of March,
1924, the following described prop
erty to-wit:
South Half of the North Half
(sANA), Lots One ~, Two ~,
Three (3), and Four az, Section
Four (4), Twp. Twenty-seven (27)
North of Range Forty-six (46) East
Of the Montana Meridian, Roosevelt
County, Montana.
Dated at Poplar, Montana, this
18th day of March, 1924.
j. Fl. ANDERSON,
6-7-8-9 Sheriff.
By Chas. Council, Under Sheriff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
Confyetemps

He was sure he recognized her face.
Funny, though, she didn't acknowl-
edge his nod-women are queer some
times.
Haven't l had the pleasure of meet
ing your he began.
Yes" she smiled, 'and l, the ex-
perience Town Topics.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services on next Lords day Will
be as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
G. E. Society at $50 p. m.
There will be no preaching serv-
ices as Mr.. Walker will not get here
until next week. We feel sure he
will be on the job and occupy the
pulpit a week from Sunday.
At the close of the service on last
Sunday evening, the c. E. society
elected officers for the coming year.
Miss Audrey Johnson was elected
president, and Leslie Mcneil vice
president. The names of the other
officers will be found in thee. E.
notes.
GAS the heart panteth after the
water brooks, so panteth my soul
after thee, o Cod"
R. Alexander, Pastor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John w. Kuller, Minister.

Kew. john w. Ruler, Minister.
SUNDAY
Sunday School, 1000 a. M.
Morning Worship, IL 100 a. m.
Junior League, 800 p. m.
Epworth League, TOO p. m.
Evening Worship, 7:45 p. m.
MONDAY
Boy Scouts, 700 D. M.
WEDNESDAY
Mid-week Service, 7:30 p. M.
Ladies' Aid first and third We'd
nesdays of each month.
THURSDAY
Choir practice, 7:30 p. m.
SATURDAY
Junior-High Club, 1900 p. m.
The choir is working on special
music for Easter and from now until
Easter will meet on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at 700 o'clock.