davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
Bryan Will Always Be The "Commoner"
BY Chester H. Rowell

1t takes convuson of nature like the middle western
tornado or the Toxic earthquake to remind how tranquil
body this planet u.s. and how precarious tenure of
would be if it were otherwise
The tornado. in reality, insignificant puff. 1t
would be scarcely zephyr Jupiter and less than moth
inc on the SUM- The greatest earthquakes in history but
a bare twitch of the earth's skin.
Yet if either condition were general, the earth would be
unnhabitabe Of all the millions of degrees between the
absolute space and the hottest stars mans margin
of survival is scarcely two hundred degrees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
ON HEALTH
MENTAL DISEASES

There are hundreds of thousands
of mentally sick persons who have
never been shut behind asylum
doors. Tney walk the streets or the
roads. going about their work, and
probably no one suspects the con-
flict that's raging in their minds.
Scientists and criminologists are
learning that the condition of the
mind often is to blame for seeming
ly wanton crime, and that the re-
sponsibility for an act is very diff
cult to place.
Thus we have psychiatry compet-
ing with the jurist, the judge and
the law in our criminal courts.
Psychiatry is science of the mind
and mental diseases. Mrs. Jones re-
solved to study more about it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

If the tidal moon were little
nearer or larger; if the air were
little thicker or thinner; if the sun
were double or variable-if any Of
the things happened here which do
happen everywhere else in the visi-
bic universe-creatures as soft as We
could not live at all.
The Florida boom has at least one
popular millionaire to its credit. No
one will begrudge William J. Bryan
his entrance to the ranks of the plu-
tocracy. In fact, no one will sus-
pect him Of belonging to it, except in
assets. In spirit, Bryan will always
be the "Commoner," even if the jour
nal of that name is suspended and it's
founder is rated at a million. This
is only one Of the qualities that
have endeared Bryan to all of US.
Few of US voted for him, and fewer
agree with him, but everybody has
a warm spot in his heart for him. In
this age of cynicism, it is we'll to
have had one public character whom
ambition did not harden nor defeat
sour; who may have been mistaken
usually, but who meant right al
ways.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

"Regardless of what physical
health one possesses, there cannot
be perfect happiness unless there
is health of the mind as we'll as Of
the body" unused Mrs. Jones of Any
town.
"A sound mind in sound body"
is good slogan. But this condi-
tion is becoming a rarity. In many
sound bodies are unsound minds,
and many sound minds are in un-
sound bodies.
The two together are happy and
fortunate combination, indeed.
And not all unsound minds are
cases of insanity, either. At least
not the insanity so often pictured
when speaking Of unsound minds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

Verbal fireworks may be expected
Of Vice President Charles G. Dawes
If he tours the country this sum
mer, as it is reported he Will.
His lambasting of the Senate rules,
his attack on pedagogues in the gov
ernment, and his famous speech be-
fore war investigators, have marke d
him as an unusual man.
Is Dawes IA grandstander or is he
a master of his own convictions
Has he developed into a fighter OF
has he always tried to be leader?
By NEA Service
Marietta, O., Apr. 3.-From the
same classroom Of small church
college where he sat as a student
nearly As years ago comes an IN
sight into the mental makeup OF
Charles G. Dawes, vice president OF
the United States. T.,
And to those who may believe that
Dawes has developed his exotic spll-
its for political purposes comes word
from Professor J. II. Chamberlain, q
white haired professor emeritus OF
Marietta College, that Charlie al
ways was and always will be just az
he is now
For "Char1ie,' the old profess1i
says, always wanted to lead the par
ade. Long before he became a ge.-
eral or a vice president, or even a
bank official, Dawes wanted to De
out in front.
SO the folks back home here aren't
one bit surprised when Dawes turns
loose verbal broadside.
They have always expected the
unusual Of him.
1t has been As years since Char
lie" sat in Professor Chamberlalh 5
classroom to study Latin.
Yet the professor still remembers
him as a "go-getter."
II recall a time when Charlie
with flute to his lips, marched at
the head of parade in honor of
the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress, while his own father was the
opposing candidate on the Republican
ticket" the professor reminisces
"He just wanted to be out in front
with his flute and he did SO regard
less of political considerations.
The same tendency to single out
the important and vital fact and to
keep his mind fixed upon that as
his goal was manifest when he told
Investigators, Helm Maria, we were
over there to win the war, not hagele
over the price of horse"
"Charlie" was one Of the three
best students at the college, gradu-
ating at l9, but his old professor
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
(E|gg&$$$Mll (E|g&$M

The worlds a stage upon which
yoa have no show unless you play
Woman's place may be in the
home, but some say it is in the beau
ty parlor.
The greatest man in the world is
the happiest man in the world.
Uneasy lies the head that can't
decide whether to bob its hair or let
it stay long.
You can't even depend upon a mir
ror to show you someone you can
Only a short time until April show
ers will bring May floods.
Easter eggs, and not the people
selling them, should be hard boiled.
Results count. The causes of most
things are unknown.
Another sure sign of spring is
when gas prices 60 up. ..
wv may uVb i've Cuc0pSC tuhH
| one, but they may live more.
Weather is like time. We have so
much of both, it all can't be good.
The worst thing about being a
| crouch is he thinks everybody else
| is grouchy. j.. ~.
Only few more weeks now un-
til it is safe to predict mild win
ter 4
There's one thing about poison
!, booze, few people buy it twice.
The early bird may get the worm.
The early bud may get the frost.
A wise man is merely one too semi
sible to act foolish.
Being married daesn't worry a
| married man any more than being
single worries a single man.
A bachelor is man who is afraid
| of conversation.
The modern dance floor needs both
a speed limit and parking regula-
tions.
And maybe the early bird doesn't
enjoy the, worm as much as the late
bird enjoys the sleep.
Being timid isn't worth as much
es it costs. a -
An optimist is man who hopes
he gets run over by q Doctors auto.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc. W
------ -------- ~
FINE TRICK
McTavishN Ito Mrs. McTavish), who
has had her hair bobbed for 4 sur
prise-Shame on ye, 'wumman! Az
ter I've Just bought ys q packet O.
hairpins for ye're birthday! London
Telegraph.
One lump Of sugar contains the
concentrated swestnsas Of about two
feet Of sugar cane,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

intermissions men in their soup
and-fish and ladies in their lowcuts
may be seen dropping pennies in the
slots of machines to look at pictures
of semi-nudes which wear twice the
amount of clothes worn by girls in
the Follies. These hoighty-toity peo-
pie get greater kick out Of their
penny excursion than they do from
the show for which they pay $3.50 a
seat.
Now / am beginning to know why
errand boys are so long on the way.
l saw three of them in the penny
arcade yesterday.
JAMES w., DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

President" club. "Charlie will be
next in line-the logical man.
Wasn't that speech to the Senate
a cOrker? The Senate may not know
it, but the country's with Charlie
in his fight to end those ridiculous
rules.
"They may beat him, but then that
Senate often does just what it wants
to and tells the rest Of the country
to 60 to--well, you know"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
O. X. OR NOT?

Now let the anti-scensts rage Thousands of mice in
Vienna afflicted with doubtless macousy panted)
operated in manner which normally would have
of nsun with the result that half of them remained
manently cured
And if it leads methods by which many human
now noperable become inoperabe operabe be
treated by cutting have any right to human
lives at the cost of the lives of mice?
There are those who would make it the law that mice
should be ercfuly tortured DEATH with traps and poi
SON to protect arders but must not be sacrificed to
save human life.
What say you? >.
Ear fatigue to radio has been added to the list
Ito. 1sit
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
NO USE BOTHERING
WITH GERMAN MARKS

The German government is re-
deeming its old notes. But if you
have a few million mark bills, don't
bother to send them oyer. They are
worth forty thousand for cent.
Even billion ("milliard') mark bills
are forty to the cent. Nothing short
of a thousand-billion mark bill is
worth paying postage on. And that
will bring only one gold mark, worth
not quite twenty-four cents. All the
German marks in this country, for
which misguided Americans paid mil
lions, are not now worth one per
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced 10 this
the opinion Of The Tribune Th.y
are presented here la order that
our readers may have both Ah1es
Of important iAsueA which are
being discussed ~ the prose- Of
the DAY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

recalls that "he didn't take any more
Latin than he had to-"
He will be president in 1929"
says the professor, who has already
organized one-man dawes for
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
A Thought

Thou, shalt guide me with thy
counsel, and afterward receive me
to slory.-Ps. 1924;
When all is done, the help Of good
counsel is that which setteth busi-
ness straight
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
SPRING SUITS FEMININE

SPRING SUITS FEMININE
Suits for spring have new and
feminine charm. They are not Sc
verely tailored and are anything but
masculine, but there is nothing
fussy or intricate about them. The
most popular materials are those
|fEifh 4 very soft. finish =.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

Sunday afternoon at their home
north Of Sterling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

One lump Of sugar contains the
concentrated sweetnsss Of about two
feet Of sugar cane,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
FINE TRICK

McTavish Ito Mrs. McTavish). who
has had her hair bobbed for q sur
prse-Shame on ye. wumman! Az
ter I've Just bought ys q packet O.
hairpins Tor ye're birthday!--London
Telegraph.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

..s. 1.yusr,s-y ~ I,rvvs our r1s,n,,
~ said.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
SAVING "oLD rRosslDEss AGAIN

Of tas 5ezs sf patriotism tse eaapaiza which : beng conducted fo8gaesf caaftrg sg Pro- tevs Order a E of sre reconstruction and preservation 1f tae aa fnzae e7Htao1- tfs -gia iro1sdes- of 0l.er Wendell HaHes tsae4 poem. Ezs working t1e pubic eskae9s sl e 1 tnet of contributions f4Ha = SsH4a#a = rebar saH ana tha hE anznzf cs1azs. The schools beng visited EIk. telafg hs F4a AZ aff af me old zrgate aHe par sae fse u +ee nsr Hf tHa United quarter = ahf H.neteeasH caHt4r5-
 To arease more interest Commander Marion Eppiey of the United States Navy has donated The "Od Ir9ndes fund 5gZ medals which presented school child 3sH the srsdeea 9f the established lodges Es for the be 5o9~ord essay nc history of he aConst- t40on the for tha having been selected by Pres- dent Coolidge "Od ir0nsdes" of splendid page n the American tradition Her preservation the hands 9f school children 9 the nation happy thought for which the Eks deserve heartY congratalaton.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
FREE ouToFroNs ADVERTISING

Vi 4tsz1F -4Fe agreed D az E1-zz-g
 ts zssz -are-aas ar1- zxa-se -ts ac1z- ts-a af = s=#eeze s1zz Pasa-1 as 1-1 es---e-s4 1e-zas 1@esy hare -zsrs p gre free ssse~-1 e srg s-1 e srTo>1g HsasFsf ped za1 zre zz ss rses-saz Fzz- Fss1ers Ft -5 o..er tssas a-z a- ezceazs-.ss ef -eozey -.ersz.-
 Tee Pa--s- staags rezs--s1 --T9-zs .s c4Hn t.@ Izsk = .z s.-ezzzest .szs srs7z=s ssigz sf fks zts 5zsr zrge ,rsg ta@ 5esr kzop- -o.eere a-csf = ar asrkzz tsr t.s pr-es ,4 zss tss ee-- xzzrze1 T.sFsfsrs lezs# slssEfsrs 2. we1s grs-tg lose tsF ss g Es1es the free zd ae~szx Wk- ezsg -e1ersx eas-3-es C Psznzrz csrzzg fz ard carp 1zy mere 15-z5ls e91svs s7er7 S4szzF zfserzzzz ssaczEz ssss ca asse tos eet 7e- esrr9 osF 4sFe-Hz 5s s59zs and egsssseas z4az fras Bas s-s exzsaeas Pr .ez-zess Hzfass ssars s-azzF atefHosH cesFss 5r-se rs.rE ssEE 9rs se1 1aszrs-hszsz fzzrsF-s I55st aas Is ss6os Essz Psesls &sraz EaH ard Efa1ass 9als H f. ze las- ezres erzst 1Esr = -1s eesfzt-sz -E s Prseeaee esF ne zf fergee ereF October lst. I1 -r-a. pgseeaee fsr ne eaz ass .zsez sae a aszszs gate Jss.zz tef x aeFs ss6ls tae za1 later Ice rezs -s9zs ef Roland HaFs v appear. . 5s feezs -zsz e@sss efasf = e8saI prominence
 4gceeer s4saT 5sf u5e-es -ts znn4z festlTsl M haze e3 sunday afasfaeoa s9hHs the s41ai of tazt pfeese f9E Ne York Bsoa The s89srsnz of freely sHgIe Pataan Ht zehs ard 8E AlPerz movies for there szncas afternoon Putnam ard tnsse ard se aons sas for tae sunday grozran f neees#ary
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

4 rr~rz sf Dsna~sa.. ns.as-ar-.ss aaars fa-ass -Asa s as s= raa~a % sss Szana Nss1s- cas1 Tas fa-zz- a1a sf lAs eaa "a af nassrr saaz -asa- zg ass-xzt ts aasrz1 s4zs-z.a- as fssz ss 6asarn-n -aas -sD a.-s ss-sszss sf s.rss-n .zsA4z .gzneF. z ss.z E1t fe z>s s.s =zzzzsz#sA 2 sss.@ -as -Ea ss Bss tr< eus s-ss- aaz-s sf Cssa-assa n ~ s- -saeszsz @ ssy has =aea1a s3ass asY Iaasa.zas. sS>s-sa-ssz ess sss sa= s.-@m aas.x. sA.s gag ss Fs>sz
 Eaa sra1T --s zsE ss -- a.s1x -ss vs1y F T ts1 15 tf.lsr1s. 1raE g-- .s -.s seass -s.srs u ss ez s. .e=-az J razfse-eu. ss-e-zs- u@ s
 @ s@ eas1 ;. a sz- ms-s@rF gt .se szs rsa1G.E E Dzrs assz --s
 -zze- -s sse azs @ s-a Crg sz.sr 0-r~z8-ez s-a s1
 s-szs- z1sz - es - tamzs sss- ssFsaz w4s -a.rzt as1-- sT sse ssz = Etassz Ia.ss-ss. te rss@s azaA.e sa r s@~ = y=z=s a=e .=s sas
 frz
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
GENTLEMAN AND SPORTSMAN

Possibly because the field of professional sports tay commercial undertaking few Of Ive de without blemsh their records Professional base ball especially. not only sport also big Because big business has the of is his tory suffered many times from those which the and caukers of other big Dishonesty. graft petty jeaogs and commercial wrangles of all almost annually feature of the games progress Above all these influences playing he n W every phase with the straghne of the dignity of gentleman and the ability of a finished artist Chrsty Mathewsou fought the of baseball like clean sportsman He fought his bt u the like good citizen He fought hs final battle against neurab disease with unfinchng of hero chrsy Mathesson gentleman. & true sportsman and splendid American
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
FORM SNAKE MEADOW
 CLUB FOR FISHERMEN

 @
    &
 s @
 
 @
 H1- w 1
 s4srE 1 @ E---s1ae E r.s fEr= - ~ g r u - -ss s1r5sss serfs-- z- 9 1as farm @ - @ - ~ sgsA ~ @ 1 lazsaeAaes #zEz frf1s7 ~ s re- Haz r 1ss fr-a --s --zes gsss1@= E===@= sz@ s zz z t-s fza@-v a@.eszz
 g.rsasssa.- C.E-ea Tzasz s..ss---s.s sse-r E~ TD19 ses- ss-e-s-a-y -sseszs-re- frE.ras :. s-sg.- irsezsr : D. Eamez q E F-srk- A T.rsze z 1.g1.a.@- zas 7 Zesa1 E=arx Gsa-z- x
 sa-zFs ax t-s srss@rry VI sss s1-aev-sS a--s -a@ sake Wssaaw aszsx rzra r~s V-z= se~=Y zrs s@ fz-g.ss 1e=essz zs Esz-
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
APPLICATION TO SELL REAL
 ESTATE

District Of Woodg;ock. z. Court of Probate Oct. l. 1925. Estate of Raymond Fowler late of Woodstock < in said District. deceased. The Ad- minisfratOr with Will annexed having applied for an order authorizing and empoWerinE him to sell certain real estate belonging 70 said estate, as per application on file more fully appears. 0RDERED-That the 18th day of October. 1925 at 500 o'clock in the afternoon. at the Court Of Probate in Woodstoek be and the same is as signed for a hearing on the foregoing application. and this Court directs the Administrator with will annexed e cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order of notice twice n some newspaper having a circula- ton in said District. and by posting q copy on the public sign post in the Town of Woodstock where the deeeass ed last dwelt. st least ten days before said day of hearing. and return make to ths Court of the notice given. ROBERT E. HARRIS, Judge.
 40-4i
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Al Court 1f Probate held at Pom fret within and for tne n1strict of Pamfret 1n ihe 7fh day 0f October IaZ5 Present. Hlhs Goysh. Judge Estate 0f Sarah Malley late of Pom fret in sad DIstrict. deceased susan Fitzgerald Hampton. Ganu5 Admin sztratrIx ORDERED That sir months from ths date hereof aa aad The same are limited and allowed tlf tae creditors t0 bfing in thar c.alms against said estate. and the A1mlris- ffatriF directed fa gIee pubic notice a tre creditors sf sald estAss tl trIag
 H the.f eiaffas 45thsH sad t.He allow ed ht pastItR e9F} af this order ar EtH public aEr rst GesFest tHe place here fhs deteassai iast daelt altria tns samf TaaH and t5 eltllstlr. sHe
 H fH- Der taT
 la5atian a sad Probate Dstrlct and tlflr1 make t4 la-s faart af tha aatlee gIf-n Attest WILLIS GOV ELL. 41
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
GRATITUDE TO WEBSTER

That a most e9mmendabe action the part 8f th Common Council when passed th week thanks ana appropriation of hundred dollars the Webster parmeH for it's prompt very efficient Assistance Standard Oil Company fire II monetary payment of ths kind which of the porance + recognition friendly and helpful the part neigh boring city Any family that has suffered loss knows help and the benefit derived from the of kindly sym pathetic ueighbors. Cities after all really families of single Rivalry between them should be friendly there should be lost that spirit of cooperation which essential part of friendship Webster Putnam nam time of need Putnam city fathers have expressed their gratitude Should the necessity Putnam will try promptly Co go to the assistance of Webster.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

District of Woodstock Caur, Qf Probate September 2s. 1925. Es- tate of C Edward Johnson. lase of \ 9odstsck sn said District deceased. The administrator having exhibited hn administration account With said estate 70 ths Court for allow ance. it is ORDERED That the isth day of October. 1925 at 10 clock ia fha forenoon at the Probate Court in Woodsfock be. and the same is assign ed for 8 hearing on allowance 0f sad administration account with said es- tate. and this Court directs tne ad- ministrator to cite all persons iater- ested therein Co appear at said time and place, hy publishing this order once in some newspaper having a cIr- eslatiOu in said district and by pos.- lng a copy on the public sign post in the Town of Woodstock where the deceased Last dwelt. ROBERT E.
 HARRIS. Judge. 4I
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

Btfet 4 v Wssastask. Court 6f Probate sep,euh Scr 2s. 1925 E
 taza 4 Oscar A Johnson. late of V sadsteck H said District deceased The administration having exhibited ha administration account with said eagate ta th# court for allowance it Is ORDERED That the igth day of October 1925 at 70 20 clock in the forenoon at the Probate Court in Weadsieck be. and the same is as- signed for q hearing on allowance of cad adm4alsi ration account wiih said kstate and this Court directs the ai nlHistrator 10 cfte ali persons inter e-fed therein tO appear at saide time and plaes hY publishing thla order once in some uem paper having circulation iu said district and by posting copy on the public sign post ln the Town of Weodstoek w here the deceased last dweli ROBERT r. HARRIS. Judge 4i
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
DF s@H DIES
s.H EaS-z PAyaaea.. Passes A-ay
 sazz.nly

For EEfzg-sg gars vrac-srr--E sft yH5e4r a- sg-- 4r5ss=-ar F Es 1s1 a. zE s t. age z Htcse at sse age ysars Es 45 been l1 poor H Tor s1 1E ssEt- cane
 hs Lad
 F f# -aFt 1staf @
 t rp@1e1
 D. Ers a E. A faer-
 5 41- eH He sas e14
 as asge .aa-
 Canada Erers D.
 2 degree
 iJf s1rta br1.5ss5-- zzssa lz.s aa eaasza9ez s4s Hs4e-
 se # 1f ss 1sa-ra Tad s member 1t --e
 and ~ a inter
 aEa zse san H. szz. q ezEr tss z zEe ' 1cs4m fzszz-F H sar aH1 a sesIrrasata eye gss-srHR from trst 1rIHrizatl attended tse funeral
 Dr Ert Naf gsasart man to fz=e- aaais frisfis easily. and sas 4ey kraar esr~cla among trs Ereres people 5f NsH Eaxland
 The funeral uas from S. Josepn g church Ts1fstzg morning af sse The solemn hlgh sasss sf reggeina vas celebrated b. f11s rfzests and there Ners Gen other asests sn attendance Thsrs was saeea sxHg and Che Band estsa#erHe played Q eirge Tor fhe funeral CFgeHHsl lt was aHe sf the largest funerals ever seen in tne village and tnere Nss prof1E0n sf beaa.ifBl Ae@erH
 Dr Eoet .s s5fslFe1 by hs ~ife. one son. George Eu student at Az sumption College Worcester. and a dauRnter. CaFWer IN1 brothers, Arthur ard Etsard R1eh and t~1 saters Mrs HEraalf and HFs la- FaHlne af Canada also survive
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
ASSESSORS NOTICE
 Town of Putnam

AT. pereaHs in the Tasn of Putnam liable ts pas taxes. are hereby noti- fed tH fet4rn Co the 1 Assessors. on co before sre first faY Of November. 1925 Arffter printed liss.= properly grei and Tsqrn to. 1f all taxable property oWHed by them on the 6rs, day at October 1925 Those failing to saase i.si slA oe charged 8 penalty sf 70 per cent additional. according to iau kiaaks can bs obtained af the Iaago Clarke office or af either of the Aseaars
 For fae p4uese 1f receising ilsts. lEe Asefs Wsa be in session in the Council hanh-r at tne TeHn Hall October st November tst. .nelas-
 from n to O. m
 ERNEST B. KENT.
 lGRIC BEAUSOLEIL.
 EUGENE DUMAS
 sla44 A sessssiHrz-
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
TEACHER FALLS FROM
 SECOND STORY WINDOW

Ma sar4h L. Garva@ s-.es.r q sne Tss-fz= l.ses Hszzsras teasss esrrs C.-ssss as.areas. -Ae fzB frszz s-x- zs1 tse-F szSe- sf fss tssessfsg- sasf1sF saarrzzE ~sa@ ths r.ft 9f fss f~e< +sFf ger. e .Fss.f.tf hzs se fsr rszav.rss fra- ..F in 5avi-s tsa4, s.e ~H b. saaek4<x.-S frsn. che Day ' ws4N kazSzt.i fs<xY sr tozzsses-
 ~
 z- re .e zrs 1
 e 1Ea a@Fe z4Ee- & [s tFaT Bsss ssesss Haf
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

Hs rsa ssaeesft ss-E = sz w~s -sz E aaa f1 -- s ase w -
 s --a
 azs.xs s H sk,-z Eees
 Ea Gs@ H Ez - E s5 @ Rad - a1 w V -e< zeM zzss 1 faE fs tss -- a.s wzy Fave .@e- ae.z-xs1 N.- z szrE Eae4 R= s.e af s a ss rsr szz-es
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
ASSESSORS NOTICE
TOWN Or PoaFsET

.aHa ss Tas f F tsa- are zeazsa--#
 Fa Es tsH r s=r Etzs1
 ~ a mex r=H Z
 aY Gf s failing N 1zss -ec. a rs
 ass4- ss lsf sHes -esFs s af1@s Ese- E. Isz5 fzsu A = e P ; ard ff5r ? N .1 F ' Dated af aaffet tns 6ts 1ay o. October
 JANFs p SHARPE JOSEPH E. ST0DDARD. AKIH E 3. RICH. sia4 Asse.s8fs.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
ALLEz COP |

This s the day of the At New York Captain Amund lands for the first time since his attempt reach the North Pole by airpane At Mitchell Field, Eeng Island Hier nations competing international contest of great Importance. Al Washington Senator Bingham is at the forefront of the air service investigation of which Colonel Mitchell of the ouspoken tongue the chief figure. At the of the American Legion Omaha discussion of the service and the famous Mitchell charges threaten d
 the ranks of the Legonnares At Detroit Henry Ford progress his development of the commercial air
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
SEWING MEETING THURSDAY

Tsers z s@ seN-g zessz ef 5. Frs gz sE t-e -s=s st Grs z-r. Gaasaef. ls-t@r Htre~. zsrz .fazay ztter=1- Qc-aess Ia@ E5z gxeC2rzas Ter --s L--ass--as zzls Nc. a te 1= sse tss Con
 sr reaz sa=er
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
LOST

LoST-Lady's wrist watch. in Pom- fret between the Ben-Gr1svsuor Inn and the four corners Finder please notify The Patriot Office. Reward 4ls
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Hardwa Store. Old est location in New England, Put nam, Conn. Store fully stocked with a general line of hardware. farming implements. etc. A going concern. Good reason for selling Address BOX 395. Putnam. Conn.
 4i-s2
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

The Ancient Order of Hlbernians, in convention at Atlantic City. pledg- cd the Jews their assistance in getting the name and services of Haym Solo mon into the school textbooks of the country.