davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
VOLUNTEER FLAX
MAKES GOOD CROP

Miles City, July 22.-Two hundred
and fifty acres Of flax hailed out last
year regarded as a loss, VIII net more
than $4,000 this season, according TO-
indications. The field is on the ranch
Of j. E. Graves, near Rock Springs.
Plans for this season called for sum-
mer blowing Of The land to prepare It
for planting wheat next spring. The
flax came up well and the blowing
was delayed pending developments.
farmers who have viewed the stand
say that Che flax win thresh four Go
fire bushels to the acre.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

animals are gathered up. John Wolfe,
Marias river rancher, is foreman Of
the roundup, and viii be assisted by
six or seven picked men. There are
hundreds Of these horses in the eoun-
ty, and their depredatiOns have been
such that it was deemed advisable to
round them all up and dispose of
them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
TOOLE COUNTY HOLDS
WILD HORSE N

Shelby.-A roundup of stray and
unbranded horses within the limits of
ToOle county will begin some time this
week and will continue until all such
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
ARRANGE SPACE
FOR EXHIBITORS
Midland Empire Fair Manage
ment PerfeCting Plans
For 1925
AUTO SHOW IN AUDITORIUM
Work Started on New $4,000 Agri.
cultural Exhibition Hall.-Space
For Twenty-Five County
Exhibits Provided

A general organization as to location
and space of the various exhibits at
the Midland Empire fair at Billings,
September u, 10, II and IS, has been
completed by Bert Hammond, manager
Of the fair. Decisions have been made
by the fair board as to the character
Of exhibits i'm the new agricultural
building and the main auditorium.
The reconstruction and enlargement
Of the poultry department in the left
wing of the grandstand building IS
completed. The contractors have also
begun making the fOOtings for the COW
ering for the bleachers and for the 50
It by 30 it Agricultural Exhibition
Sail to be erected at a cost of $4,000
Many Farm Displays
According to the location plans for
the exhibits in the agricultural build
iug. there will he Il row of exhibit
booths on both sides and a double row
ir tLc center, built the fun length Of
the building. A space for the judges
work will be reserved in the center.
Spaces have been reserved for p
county exhibits and also for the Vel.
Iowstone community exhibits and the
entire agricultural and Industrial eX.
hiAH Of the Indians. Sufficient space
mas also been reserved to house all the
exhibits Of boys and girls club work
in the same building. Other exhibits
viii include all butter, milk and cheese
products Of the dairy department and
the honey display from the apiary de
partment.
Special displays which will also be
housed in the building include a poison
plant display from Montana State col
lese, the United States display Of
range conditions by the forestry ser
vice. and a general exhibit Of TIT
Canadian government. The total flOO,
space available in the building is 16,
800 square feet.
Autos in Center
IN the main auditorium, the booth
along the sides of the building will con
tinue to be occupied by business house
and special industrial exhibits, as i
former years. The main innOvatiO
viii be that the entire central part 0
the building will be devoted to IN
100000 automobile show, which 70
the last two years has been held in
tent. It is expected the auto displa
win be the biggest and most cOmplet
ever held here. There are also SCI
eral novelty exhibits which are bein
M -
Billings will make a display shown
value Of furs, conditions under whic
the foxes are raised and other educi
tiOnal features Of the industry.
The poultry department in the ca
end of the grand stand building h;
been entirely changed. The entran'
viii be directly off the main entrau,
to the seats. The entire space fro
there to the east end of the bleache
viii be devoted to the poultry shOr
This gives an entire length Of 16O fe
ana a floor space Of 1880 square fee
by far the largest building devoted
a poultry display in the state.
All of the tables in the poultry BUN
ing have been ~rearranged, and Il
cOOps reconstructed. New cOops a
being added for the turkey display
The side walls have been painted a
more windows have been added givi
better ventilation and more light.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
WET PARTY IS BROKEN
 UP WHEN POLICE CALL

up immediately and all but one man, whose wife wanted him at home, was transferred to Brooklyn at the ex- pense of the city. All were not given the same sentences however and they will come forth one by one from the county jail. If they have 6 reunion 1t Wili have Co be postponed for at least fifteen days after the first mem Der of the outfit is released.
 While locked in the cell room after court adjourned the men seemed not Co mind being restrained except that 1t was fair time. They were booked to miss Woodstock fair but would be near Brooklyn far, held at later date.
 4 pair of colored street singers came into the station house and were asked Co try out their voices bef ss being given permission to sing on tee streets
 Turning to the men crowded before the iron bars of the cell room an off, cer asked. Had you boys rather hear song Or have a drink?'
 Have a drink came the unani- nous response. They heard song.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

4 little party, which was decidedly vet, was given by Ovid Boulsy in q squalid tenement in the north end of the city, Monday. The party was getting rough and there were fights and more fights. Black eyes and bloody noses were features of the Boulsy social function until the police stepped in about i.3o o'eloeL in the afternoon and took the host and guests 10 the police station. There the revelers. tired with the social ae- tivities of the morning. were soon snoring away and 1t was close to sun set before the first member a~oks to have another drink which wasn't to be had.
 Seven men more or less battered and disheEeled appeared before Judge Geissler. Tuesday morning. A pint lin can of liquid of unknown ingredients. but with decided kick to it. taken from the refreshment table. Ras in evidence. The court decided that the party was not 70 be broken
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
the heats was 224. 227 and 2.28.
 Tburtdays Events

the heats was PA, 227 and 2.28.
 Thurtday's Events
 Tn Thursday afternoons racing the results were as follows.
 240 Trot or Pace. Purse S22: Peter Jewetti Henry B. Potter,
 Providence P. l. l l Little Dictator. H Dion, No.
 Grosvenordale Psychology. Daggan Brothers,
 Blackstone. R. l. 3 ? 1 Countess Erie. DugRan Bros.
 Blackstone. R l. } Woodchopper. Henry Auger,
 Putnam 45 5 Time 2.2s II, 2.29 f-2, 229 3-4. Free for All. Purse s200:
 Putnam p Il i Patience Volo. John O. Fox, Charlie Rex. John r. Dan
 sereau. NoonsOeket. R. l. 1 i Brook Maid, Jackson Motor
 Co.,, Oxford Mass. 3 1 TO Lady Agan. J L. Couture,
 Willimantic 1 3 3 TO Time 2.25 II. 224 I4. 2.30.
 The track record was broken in the second heat of the free for all.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
COMMITTEE WILL
 MEET TUESDAY EVE

The general committe in charge of making plans for the Armistice Day celebration will meet in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Tuesday evening All organizations that did not send representatives to the last meeting are requested to have representatives present. Preceding the meeting the directors of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce will hold their regular meeting and supper at the Putnam Inn at 6.30 o'clock The committee has been notified that the Putnam Boy Scouts stand ready Go do anything they may be called upon Co do. This generous offer is pleasing to the com mittep
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
PONFRET PARAGRAPHS


Mfr. and Mrs Robert Jacobs of Bos- Ion. 20 well known 10 Pomfret peo- pie, were overnight guests at the South cottage during the past week
 Mrs George Bird of Boston has EIHe dat the Orchard cottage for Q fortnight.
 Among those arriving for the au- tumn this week was Mrs Charles Da- sis of Boston.
 Dr. and Mrs William Nichols of New York were among those register ed at the South cottage over the weekend
 Mrs. John C. Inches of Boston ar- rived yesterday from Manchester. Mas. and will be at the Middlebrook for the autumn
 Mrs W R. Eastman of New Ha. ven is making an indefinite stay al the Main House
 Mrs Homer SWeetser and three children of Marion, Mass. have ar. rived at the Archard cottage for q short stay Mrs sweetser Is tho daughter of Mir and Mrs. Charie. Nagel Of St Louis No.
 Nr and Mrs Winfield Scott Hoyi of New York have returned ta theiI home after spending fortnight ai the Niddiebraok
 Word has been received that Mir John Tatiock who is visiting friend in the west has heen taken seriously H His friends here are much con cerned and much sym nathy k fell fnr Mrs Tatlack and all are lookinl forward to his recovery
 Mir and Mrs Louis 0uintin lone af Newport are at fhe south eottag for several weeks
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
PRESENTATION TO
 EASTERN STAR MARION

Al well attended meeting of Jessamine Chapter Order of the East erB Star held af the Masonic Temple Weduesdav evening. white gold emblem ring was presented to Mir Marenret McCulloch on behalf of the members. bv whom she Is held ia hiFh esteem
 The presentation ceremony wa. made very impressive and the Wor thV Matron reEuonded feelinClv thartiae tho members of the order for their kindness and for the beau tifal eift Fallowing the presenta tson there wns a reading by Mrs W ' pprrctt which was enjoyed. after which refreshments were served bl the committee in charge
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

The opening of schools and eolleg- As is taking many residents from pomfret
 Mrs. R. B. Richardson expects to spend the greater part Of the winter in pomfret. and will be at The Ben Grosvenor.
 Miss Harriet Harris Is leaving tarlv next week for her home iH Providence where she will spend a psrt Of the winter.
 Miss Helen Aabie. who h spend. ing the autumn with her mother at rox Hill Farm visited Mir Cleveland Floyd of Boston over Sunday.
 Mr. Tatloek. who went to Madison Wts. some two weeks since for a scientific conference. has suffered q slight illness which has delayed his return.
 Mrs. C. c. Thomuson left Wednes. day for a two or three days motor trip and visit to different parts of the state. with her recent guest Miss Richards
 Mir. John Gregory Wiggins return ed today. f'ridae from camp ir Maine where he has spent the mer. He wili be in pomfret for the greater part of the winter
 Mir. Lou Delie. one of inc pnnuiar masters af The Reetorv School dur ing the last vear returned from camp near Paul Smifh'- recently and is in residence at The Meadows
 Mir and Mrs Courav. wha hay. sneut the summer fn pemfret iu thi Ferridav house. oecauied for the las few years urnvinus be- John .la' Whitehead. Ir have returned to Nei York with their children. hut e1uee to motor up for week-euds durin October
 The death 5f the Rev Henry Dave Waller rector emeritus af g GeorVe'. church. Flrahing L. wi De of interest Co Pomfrei friend Fir and iirs Waller and ehiltlre spent the summer at Fox Hin Fari Inst summer and made host q friends in poufret and vicinity
 Mr. II. F Kasirier who was eel eduled 70 sneak in Christ church. Pon fret. on Sunday the both, on The E4s win not arrive jn this cauntrv iu tim to keep that euRagement He vii however eeHe 70 Pemfret epme tim during October and will then giy the postponed address 0f which D, tiee will be given later
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
WEBSTER WEDDING

Emil Authier of Webster. well known in Putnam as a candy sales man. was married al Webster last Monday morning to Miss Marie Ma deau of that city. The ceremony was performed at Sacred Heart church by the Rev M. A. Derochers. The church was well filled with relatives and friends Of the bride and groom. The couple are now on two weeks trip Co New York. Buffalo. Montreal and oth- CT Canadian cities.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
OBITUARY
Mr.. Napoleon Chsrbonneau

4InntFi o4teaf
 Mrs. Napoleon Ch8Tbonneau, for @ years resident of Putnam, pass ed away at her home, ls5 Church street. Monday. September ', a. the age of 68 years.
 While Mrs. Charbonneau had been in failing health for some time, she seemed to be much better the week preceding her death and therefore her passing away was a great shock Go her relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Charbonneau was kind hearted woman and had many friends She was always wiling t0 lend 9 helping hand to those in trouble and to give a word of cheer.
 Mrs. Charbonneaa leaves her hasa band and one daughter. Mrs. Frank Courtemache also a nephew, John Griffin of Lawrence, Mass.
 The funeral was held Thursday morning from St. Mary's church with burial in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
North Grosvenordale

Al the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday morning the pastor. Rev Frederick C. Baker. will preach on church school will meet at the close Of the morning service. The evening service. at o'clock. will be in charg of the young people gf the Epworth League. but il Is open ,o all, and pas. Cor and people are gratided at the con stantly increasing attendance.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
At The Ren-Cro.yennr Inr

Mir and Mrs Huph Rankin of New York City who arrived from Furane early in tho weak reached Pomfrct yesterdav and will srend the autumn al the South eattaee
 Mrs. and Mrs Frederick Rreole of nosior arrived from Neh4nf Wedres. dhv and pro at fine NiHdiehroak for two or hree fnapfhs
 Mra J V Fan and itH4 som who hRVe been fhe rnests af Mrs Lindsay Coleman at the NflAlehroal for sav- eral weeks denmtei yesterday for their home in Pontiac Mich
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
PAPFNT TEACHERS ASSN
 MAKES UP YEARS PROGRAM

A. @ business meeting of the Par ant- Tenchers' AssaciBtiou held at the taraal Putnam zrkaol ThprsdBv after noon a program of education and social activities for the vGar Was completed This nrorrnm will rrohnhlV he rondv fer distrihution at the informal social to te hold at thc hieh schaei aBaifo~i- um on Tuesday evening October l3 At this social both old ard now members of the organization will be welcome
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
BOY KICKED BY HORSE
 ONLY SLIGHTLY HUR1

Frank Miner of Pomfret. six years old. is patient at the hospital suffer ing from a severe eut and several bruises of the face and leg inflicted on Monday af this week by the kick of a horse. The little boy had tried to mount a horse by climbing up the ani- mals tail to which the horse had ob- iectod There was. however. little driving force in his kicks and the youth escaped with his minor injuries.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
WEDDINGS
Dennison-Dugas

Miss Della Dugas and Thomas Arthur Dennison. both of Putnam were united in marriage last Friday afternoon by Justice of the Peace Irving H. Miron. Both Mr. and Mrs Dennison are employed as mil opera tixeg in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

It requires sixty men to carry the two-ton carpet covering the floor of the Waterloo Chamber of the Kings Windsor Castle in England. IL is 80 feet long and 40 feet wide and took seven years to weave
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
That Coming Concert

Tickets for the concert t0 be given by The Whitman Concert Gompany iu the Methodist church eH Saturday evf- ming. September 26. are selling well ls and the prom se If large attendance s assured. f the weather is favorable No lover of good music and uplifting entertainment can afford fo miss the opportunity ta hear these gifted ladies. The company consists of the following talent Florence E. Manuel. soprano and Whistliug sol8ist; Addie L. SpraRue, mezzo soprano and violinisf Arieen r. Taft. aecompanist. Mildred E Leayitt. reader
 The program Is as follows Awake My Heart to GladHess'
 Densmare Boat Song Ware
 Mrs Manuel .O'er Hill and Dale" Glover Rose If Ny Heart Lohr Mrs. Manuel and Miss Sprague Reading Selected
 Miss Leavitt
 "loye Game Calling Zamecnik Alteration Telma .Sarter Miss You Lohr Mrs Manuel and Miss Sprague tViolin Ohlieatol Nhistling Solo Selected
 Mrs Manuel
 Grand Nalse de Concert tThe Whrl- wind.J Mattei
 Piano Daet1
 Miss Taft and Miss Spragup "The Enchanted Glade. Barker Two Merry Alpine Maid Glover The World Is Waiting for the sun. ri-e Seitz Mrs Manuel and Miss sprague Reading Selected
 Miss Leavitt The Piper af Love Carew 'Tu the Sgn Curran
 Mrs Manuel Groap Of old Songs Selected tAiain Piano. Harmoniac. Ukeleles
 Voiced
 Mrs. Manuel. Miss Sprague Miss
 Taft and Miss Leavitt
 During the intermission candy will be sold iu charge of the following com mlttee Mrs. Fred Chandler chair man. assisted by Misses Blanche Chandler. Gertrude Chandler. Mary Cassells. Evelyn Swanson. Wyla Raw son and Anna Skotchless.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
it All Depenaa

-Dar am no true sincerity In wish. in a man Happy New Year" said Uncle Eben, "vhen de social occasion is a sho' nun serious crap game"
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

John Lenehan and wife and Mrs. James McMahon and daughter Helen of Fall River Mass. were guests of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Christmas of Center street last Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
WOODSTOCK FAIR BEATS WEATHER MAN AS CROWD
 PASSES IN GATES

0continued from Page onel
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

George E. Moore of Worcester, formerly from this section. came to attend .he Woodstock Fair Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

lGontlnged from fake oIs1 second. George V. Butts of Wood stock had the only showing of draft oxen and working oxen.
 Mr. James of Danlelson had fine herd Of twelve Ayrshires from his Danielson farm. on which he was awarded both first and second prizes in the class Tn the purebred and high grade Holstein exhibition George W. Butts of Weodstock was the only erhibitar
Palisadian., 1925-11-20

Der IA. Mrs. Weisenborn was former.
ly Miss Emily Focht of Palisade.
Mrs. William King entertained at
bridge and luncheon on Wednesday
afternoon at her home in Englewood.
Mrs. Paul Unger entertained at
luncheon on Thursday afternoon.
The Womens Club of Palisade held
a meeting at the home of Mrs. d. H.
Valentine on Friday afternoon.
Miss Bette Wright attended the U.
C. T. card party and luncheon held at
the hosne of Mrs. Stanley Leshtens on
Friday afternoon.
Baby Paul's Birthday
Baby Paul Burdette was given a
party in honor of his third birthday
anniversary at the home of his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Brady,
last evening.
Baby Paul had the finest kind of a
time and received scores of pretty
gifts. He was about the happiest lit
tie youngster in the U. S. when all
the presents were opened.
"Toto," Mrs. H. Reynolds poodle,
was among those present and wore a
clown costume of red and white tha:
greatly amused the kiddles.
The guests included
Margaret, Grace and Charles
Swartz, Antoinette and Dorothy Cru
Itch, Virginia Oman, Betty and Freddie
st. John, Lester, Mary, Joan and B..
Paul Burdette and "Toto Reynolds"
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
A Cadillac Car
Owned by Palisadian
Been All Over China

Mr. Gustav Feuerbach of Bluff and
Cumbermede roads, Palisade, is the
owner of 1920 Cadillac touring car.
1t still drives with all the ease and
noiselessness it had when first
bought. This car has been $4,000
miles on steamships across the Pa
cific ocean, yet it has been driven
only about 10000 miles all told under
it's own power. Mr.. Feuerbach used
his car in driving over China, having
it shipped by water to various Chi
nese seaports as he would move about
that large and wonderful country.
81 am glad to say" he remarked
this week to Palisadian representa-
tive, that l really feel that this Cadil-
lac is as good as new. 1t handles like
a baby and it's riding qualities could
not be better. Mrs. Feuerbach could
have a new one if she said so, but she
says it feels like one of the family
and she would hate to give it up"
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
MAYOR WHITE HONORED|
AT VICTORY DINNER
Continued from page u

and dignified address paid a tribute
to Mayor White and told how glad he
would be as Freeholder to cooper
ate with the residents of Fort Lee and
their officials.
Judge William Seufert gave an in
teresting talk and among other things
he said that the Mayor had been elect
ed so many times he had lost count.
"It seems like Ed is in the business of
being elected Mayor" the judge said,
then added, "He knows his business"
State Senator William B. Mackay
gave a, highly interesting address
which was preceded by a couple of
good anecdotes which were very
amusing. The senator praised the ef-
forts of the leaders of both parties and
said he admired a man who dared to
take stand and disliked one who
just sat on the fence. In speaking of
Mayor White he said he was a man of
extraordinarily fine judgment and
never flew off the handle but just lis
tened to what others had to say first
in deliberate manner and then form
ed his conclusion. In speaking of the
bridge he said that he had presented
it. to the Legislature on a purely non
partisan basis and for the most part
it was regarded as such. Senator
Mackay said he was going back to
Trenton to fight harder than ever for
the span and was confident that the
new legislation would be successful.
Mayor White was the last to speak
and after paying a glowing tribute to
the work the women had done in the
contest said now that they were in
borough politics they would have to
stay in. He drew word picture of
the great city that Fort Lee within
number of years will be and thanked
everyone not only for his election but
for the honors conferred upon him
that evening. The Mayor received
much applause and following his fine
address was surrounded by scores of
admirers who were anxious to shake
his hand and congratulate him again.
Mayors Jenkins of Englewood
Cliffs, Marini of Cliffside Park, Mar
met of Fairview and Wissel of Edge
water were among those present at
the speakers table. 1t is interesting
to note that of the five Mayors only
one is Democrat and that is Mayor
White and the presence of the other
gentlemen of opposite political faith
was tribute to him in itself and the
dawn of a new era of er-community
interest.
Dancing followed the speeches and
everyone went home happy including
the delegation from the Palisade sec
tion that numbered over a score.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
MARS TEMPERATURE
FOUND 100 BELOW
Federal Scientist Says It's Cold
on Planet.

Washington.-Mars may or may not
be Inhabited, but If so 1t Is life ap-
parently enjoying anything but a
warm and salubrious climate.
With the use of an extraordinarily
delicate instrument he has invented
for finding out such distant facts, w.
w. CoblentZ Of the bureau of stand
ards has concluded that the mean an
nual temperature on the surface OF
Mars is in the neighborhood of 70 de-
grees Fahrenheit, comparing with the
earth's SO degrees.
The observations indicate that 100
degrees below zero can be encountered
quite frequently on Mars. Doctor
Coblentz suggested that the reason
for some higher temperatures he de-
tected there might be In 'the assump-
tion that these dark areas contain
vegetation having properties of the
tuft-forming grasses of our high
prairies, and the tussock mosses and
lichens of our dry tundras, which have
high absorbtivity for solar radia-
tion." A MONDAY temperature on the
Martian equator, In such vegetation,
might rise to 65 degrees, he figured.
Most of Doctor Coblentz' work on
the problem was done at the Flagstaff
(Ariz.) observatory last August, when
Mars came much closer to the earth
than it does in ordinary years. The
instruments used are built up around
transparent screens which can detect
the infinitesimal amount Of heat radi-
ated from a celestial body.
After many calculations, allowing for
atmospheric and other effects, Doctor
Coblentz reached the conclusion that
at night the surface temperature on
Mars Is 70 degrees centigrade below
zero, but that during the Martian
summer the days have a temperature
of perhaps even higher than 10 de-
grees centigrade, or about so degrees
Fahrenheit.
Certain darker spots on Mars showed
highest temperatures for the observa-
ton, and the fact that these spots
changed their shading induced the con-
clusion that "all these phenomena In
Gicate seasonal changes, while the
variation in coloration of the dark
markings indicates the presence OF
vegetation"