davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
ARRANGE FARM
 WEEK PROGRAM
Something to Interest Everyone At Storrs College, August
 3 to 6
Many Special Programs-
 Jsrdine Will Speak

The program for Farmers Week. August 3 to 6, at the Connecticut Agricultural College presents some 10 the usual programs. The program Is well summarized in the slogan that has been used for several years. Something for Everybody Every Day" for the four days are so filled with pertinent talks by experienced men and women from home and abroad that everyone will find some thing to interest him any day.
 Aug. 4 Big Day
 The program of greatest general attraction will undoubtedly be that for Wednesday, August 1. In the morning there will be special pro- grams for beekeepers, poultrymen, orehardists. livestock and dairymen ard for women. In the afternoon all will combine in one general gather ing at which the special guest and speaker will be Secretary W NJ Jar dine of the Presidents Cabinet. who is making his first official visit to New England
 Another feature of the afternoon will be the comforting of honorary re- eoenition certificates on three persons who have contributed significantly to rural life and agriculture in Connecti- cut The College conferred the first certificates in 1925. following q pre- eedent established many years ago in Wisconsin and since adopted in seY- eral other states.
 This year there will be a day and half program for lumbermen and saw mill operators. with q sawmill in full operation. An experienced lumber man will show how to grade lumber as t comes from the saw and several kinds If tractors will compete in ap- plying power 10 the mill.
 Many Competitions
 Everyone who likes action will find it. for there will be poultry picking contests. sheep drives, cattle parades and all the rest of the demonstrations that go 10 make up Farmers Week. not to forget the perennial barnyard golf
 Each day will be full of attractions. as the following schedule of special will indicate: Beekeepers. Tuesday and Wednesday; poultrymen, Tuesday and Wednesday; livestock and dairymen. Tuesday and Wednes- day: vegetable growers, Wednesday; Thursday and Friday; ru- ral community workers. Thursday; nome makers. daily.
 
 Mrse William P Warren and son Francis are at Buttonwoods, R. l., for a week
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
ROBERT PAGE DROWNS
 BATHING AT QUADIC
PATRIOT EMPL0YES
 AT CAMP TRUMBULL

Because two members of it's shop force will be at Camp rrumhull. Mantle. The Patriot will be handi. capped in putting out the paper during Che next two weeks Shel- don W. Carpenter and George " Child will be at camp with Head quarters company. 15rd division. During this two week period adyer- tisers and correspondents can assist materially by getting their copy to the office as early in the week as possible
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
RETALIATION PRESENTS
 MANY DIFFICULTIES
ONE SHOW AT THEATRES
 ON SUNDAY NIGHTS

Beginning this week Sunday night until further notice there VII be but one show at the Brad ley and Victory theatres, at S O. clock Daylight time.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23

construction. However, small gifts sf any amount will be received gladly and II Is hoped that all those ~ho have been patients in the Hos pital will come forward and show their appreciation ef its service by giving whatever they can.
 Contributions to this fund will be printed weekly in The Patriot.
 The following persons have ai- ready pledged themselves 10 the following amounts:
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
Day kimbaH Hospital Appeals For
 ,S2,5OO For TUO NeU Fire Escapes

Comm Be of Fundsan n NeedTota Amount
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23

Mrse William P. Warren and son Francis are at Buttonwoods, R. l., for week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
Editorial Comment
What If Aimee Is Guilty?
Duluth Herald)

/ Aimee Semplc Mcpherson spoke yesterday from
the pulpit of her private tabernacle, and eight thou
! sand people ovcrflowed the building.
Partly, doubt, that large attendance was due
to curiosity because the speaker is charged in court
with perjury ard conspiracy.
Partly, toe, it due TO the fact that the speak
er had advertised that she would tell the name Of
the biggest liar in Los Angeles and that people
expecting to hear her assail the district attorney
or some other individual No doubt those who came
for that were disappointed when she an
nounced that the biggest liar in Los Angeles is
the devil
That is no news, and is hardly fresh enough to be
entertaining gossip The devil is not only the big
gcst liar IN Los Angeles, but in Duluth Hibbng or
New York or anywhere. He is lying to all humanity
all OF the time, and the word would be saved lot of
grief if it would learn to shut its ears to- his uni
versal deception.
But Mrs. Mcpherson had large crowds before she
got into the newspapers--and into court So good
many OF those who heard her yesterday came be-
cause they believe in her and her doctrine whatever
il is
What Of these people. and of many thousands
more if she is convicted Of the charges now standing
against her?
One thing sure about that is that whatever This
woman may have done or whatever NAV happcn "a
her, 1T will be no reflection upon religion. It will
not mean that religion is weak or wrong. or lacking
in vitality. 1t will only mean that ono professor Of
religion has proved unworthy
kel'Eon--thc core Of truth that lies ut the heart
q most rcligions--is NEVER on trial. It can no
more be put on trial by humanity than mistakes in
figuring can put the princ pie of mathematics or
trial "
But followers IF religion, whatever their faith ,-
always OH trial. Happy arc they if thew ran ,,w,,
meet the test
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
] Is y !:
AnneAustin S5iTii$G xsks2sA4Sh S%t.

Lets cat Bob grInncd at Faith
with that winning boyishness she
loved SO tendcrly, There's no use
IN sending back this delicious honey
.Icw melon, untasted, and we've rot
s1iiet OIL sole coming up any minute
now. I'm sure we will function more
brilliantly as amateur detectives after
we've eaten"
= Oddly enough, Faith found that
she was keenly hungry. 1t was heav-
only to eat delicate foods that she
herself had not prepared.
We'll me what you've been doing
with yourself he suggested eagerly.
Eket- Cherry wait bit until after
we've finished our luncheon. have
skads OF timc--can take II couple of
hours as easy as not
She told him the most interesting
details OF the last three wecks--the
ln.eiminable three weeks since she
had seen him, since that dreadful
scene over Cherrys attempt to force
him into an engagement, as a means
OF escape from her impending mar
riage with Bob's uncle.
Cherry has simply gone money
mad she concluded. "Mr. Cluny
has apparently given her carte
blanche on charge accounts, and the
house is simply stacked ceiling h ish
with her purchases. Frances War
rem. Selma Pruitt and | are to be
bridesmaids, and JOY. though shes
9 bit lcggy for the role, is to be
Flower girl. Frances little nephew,
Ned Warren. is going to be ring
bearer. Oh, it's going to be II very
sewank wedding and I'm scared to
DEATH
"You don't look it," he smiled back
at her. You look as if Il high
church Episcopalan wedding we're a
mere incident In the gay social whirl
OF your days. Uncle Ralph certainly
tumblcd hard. didn't he: | wouldn';
be bit surprised if the black eyed
Lola hadn't tried the same thing
and failed. That would explain a lot,
wouldn't it. But we promised not to
talk mystery until We have finished
with our luncheon
There was raspberry parfait. with
tiny, nut-sprinkled cakes, for desert,
followed by demi tassc. Bob's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

Bismarck as well Burleigh county generally
has special obligation this fall in csponding gen
erously to the appeal Of the local chapter OF the ked
Cross for funds in which to carry its work dur.
inc next year Owing to conditions well known to
all and not calling for any special emphasis here
there will be more demands upon the Red Cross so
ciety this winter than in the past. Teams are pre-
pairing to canvass the city in this most worthy
cause.
Owing to Il coordination Of charity work under the
efficient management of Miss Mary Cashcl, exccu-
tive secretary Of the Burlcigh county chapter her
office has become clearing house for most chart
table work. The cost for relief work in this county
has been decreased and the efficiency of admins
traton has been increased. In respects the
drive under Red Cross auspices takes the signfi
canoe of II community chest in limited way. By
naolirg city and county poor relief with the Red
Cross effort the burden each citizen has become
very small
The modest budget of 81 600 for twelve months
hash been set. 1t should be raised easily. Tomorrow
the publicspirted citizens who are giving freely Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
Qp2!Ps!s@&eb !,'! )!

shook his head sadly. Judith lay back
in the armchair and waited for him
to climb the stairs.
Nothing doing, jude" he said,
when he came up. Not word to
be had from the coroner or any Of
the rest"
She rose slowly and gathered her
coat about her. They went down the
stairs and through the lobby.
we'll cat at the Tavern" said
Will, and buy paper there" She
neither assented nor objected.
saw old Brown this afternoon"
said Wcthcrel, as they seated them
selves at table, "and he was look
ing like the cat that ate the canary.
Shea murdered and Eric in jail
what more could the old pussyfoot
want?"
MURDERED" repeated Judith. lis
that the general opinion?'
Wctherel shook his head. mo.
There are number of conflicting
ones. But the detention of Eric is
making people talk"
Judith clasped her hands. "lsn't
there any way for Eric to prove his
abb 7"
Wcthercl considered. Il haven't
been able to talk with him. tried
to see him today. but they said it
wasn't visitors hours"
Judith nodded. That's more OF
Browns work. It's always visitors
hours in that little Jail. They surely
don't observe strict rules as the city
jails do"
Perhaps Brown did have some.
thing to- do with it, He is certainly
hot on the trail and l can see why
II Shea IL dead, and they can bag
Eric to show to the legislators, t(
prove that now Pendleton will Be- .,
pure a. snow, what feather in thu
cap Of the discipline chairman"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

eyes were very tender as he watched
her eat with shy. keen enjoyment.
Il want to take you out oftcner,
Faith. You need Il taste Of gayety.
Too much kitchen police will take
the starch out of any girl"
"You-you haven't seemed espe-
cially eager the last three weeks
Faith could not help pointing out.
though disgust with herself made her
cheeks hot.
The red crept slowly up his own
cheeks, but his eyes were steady and
honest as they gazed into hers ut
wasn't that ! didn't want to see you,
dear. | think you know that. But
well. can YOU blame mc-after that
Saturday night at the Marlboro
Country Club? After all, Mr.. Cluny
is my own uncle. 1t put me in
terribly embarrassing position.
Cousin Alice came over to see me and
gave NE hail Columbia, tried to make
me admit that ] cared for Cherry,
and would marry her. Uncle Ralph
had me out to his house for dinner
and asked me, as favor to him, to
let Cherry alone.
For his own sake, and for hers, |
couldn't tell him the truth about that
night. ! had to promise. told him
il wasn't Cherry that loved, that
it was-you. He wouldn't believe me,
asked me to stay away from Myrtle
Street until after the wedding and
well. dear, agreed. Then Selma
told me you were going to marry
George after 4 while"
"Oh, but that's not truc." Faith
cried out in dismay. "Hc asked me
again. but | told him couldn't
Selma had no right"
Girls are funny things, aren't
they. dear he leaned across the
table and took both her hands in his.
Chiyairy forbade his saying that Sci
ma, in slightly more ladylikc way,
was using the same tactics to land
him as had Cherry. But Faith under
stood and nodded. her fingers closing
with sudden, firm pressure about
his.
Don't say anything morc-now,'
she brcathcd. IL didn't hunt you
up TOTO scold you for neglccting
me. We must do something to help
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

cherry. I'm afraid she'll have merry.
"us prostrat'on before the wedding If
th's thing keeps up"
lei you what" Bob withdrew his
lands and bcckoned for the waiter.
wen go back and confront Miss
l4oia Ionzalcs with the proofs of her
pretty little scheme. and see If we
cant get TO the bottom Of this
DO you think any of the Cluny
relatives IS behind her, using her.
because of her double motive for hat.
ing Cherry 2" 80
I'd hate like the devil to think
so. Bob shook his head. but his
mouth was stcrncr than she had ever
seen It. I've talked with Alcxandcr
'luny. Uncle Ralph's son, you know.
ana young Ralph came to see NC.
100. They're all frightfully upset
apout ", not only because of the
money. but because they think it will
Dc = dis he recovered himself
quickly IA foolhardy marriage.
doomed to failure, because Of the
Inference IN their ages, and"
ana IN their social standing"
ral'n finished braycly. "Don't bc
a e.. 90 cail spade 4 spade, dear"
ohe dropped the last word shyly. on
lower. more tender note. And she
reflected that it was the first time
IN her life she had called any man
dear on, dear Bob, darling Bob!
There's talk among the Allbrights
and the Alexander Clunys Of having
Uncle Ralph adjudged mentally in.
competent" Bob admitted soberly.
Il don't think they can get very far
with that line. though. The old bows
100 popular as big criminal lawyer
the most famous in the state. Won
know-and there's no doubt that he's
capable Of handling his own affairs.
II every man who planned an unwise
marriage could be jerked up in court
ana adJudgcd mentally incompetent.
there wouldn't be many of us allowed
10 go free. Except me, Of course.
tie laughed a tender, cxultant laugh.
that made her heart beat wildly With
JOY. ~"
When they reached his offices. thew
found that Lola Gonzales had fled.
leaving Il note for Bob:
Rave been called home on account
OF the serious illness Of my mother
don't know when can return. You
had better get someone else in my
place. l.. Gonzales"
Ito Be COntinucd.)
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Inc.
TOMORROW: Cherry's affairs wait
Tor moment while Faith and Bob
consider themselves only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
bent his voice. II don't understand you,

TO the campus. His head was bent
somewhat and he walked as though
lost in thought.
In the entrance to the campus, he
said to her. II suppose you have had
a Eru,ling day, Judith"
She nodded. 1T hasn't been a
gala day. at any rate"
/ I've been thinking about you all
day." hc. said, simply. Wishing |
could help
| Judith sighed. Thank you. DR..
Dorm. But evidently nobody can
help. seem to be marked for
tragedy these days. And can't get
used to it,"
There was another break in the
conversation, lasting many moments.
As they passed the mounds, Judith
looked up ut the Big Dipper. Under
the wide and starry sky" she said,
with little catch in her voice, dig
the grave and let me lie"
DR.. Dorm looked at her in silence.
Judith put her hand on his arm.
"lm just laughing ut the people who
told me that schoolteaching was dead.
Just going into a tomb for nine
months out Of the year. they said to
me.
Anu see what livery time I'm
having! Oh. but I'm too close to a
tomb at that" She shivcred against
lin.
Don't think such morbid thoughts"
said DR.. Dorm. II cant bear to hear
you talk SO. After all. if your own
conscience is clear, nothing can hurt
you very much"
Judith laughed scornfully per
haps |, is because you are teacher.
II man of science. that you're nearly
always wrong about matters Of
simple, human truth. I'm very sorry
Tor vou.
The professor loosened his pres :.
sure on her arm. When he next
spoke, there was cold resentment in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

his voice. II don't understand you.
Judith"
We'll, this is what | mean. You
say that q, clear conscience protects
one from serious damage. II doesn't.
I've seen the most innocent people
suffer worse than the guiltiest. Take
Eric Waters, for example. What
good will clear conscience do him,
after this disgrace ?"
DR.. Dorn's body stiffened. II have
nothing to say Of Eric Waters, Ju-
dith. His own wilfulncss has led
him into these troubles. Having
through folly incurred this disgrace,
he'll have to see it through as best
he can, alone. That is the way Of
the world
NO." said Judith. "He isn't alto
gether alone. ! am Eric's friend. If
he is innocent, he needs me. And if
he is not innocent, heaven knows he
needs me more. haven't anything
to do with your easy little doctrine Of
retribution. And ! certainly shan't
desert Erie
judith" said the professor plead
inglv, don't run into the same folly
yourself. You've seen what results
from Eric's way. Now why cant you
pull back and fall in step with those
who warned him :"
Are you" said Judith, looking
into his eyes, "by any chance trying
to reform me -
DR.. Dorm drew back. NO." he
said. I'm q fool to tmeddlc-"
Right" interp0lated Judith.
That's the first sensible word you've
said this evening""
He went on doggcdly. But.
have mcddlcd because, il I could
save you from shipwrcck, it would
friendship. But it's no use. You
are bound to 60 over tho falls alone.
Nobody on the bank can help YOU"
Judith had lost all patience. ION
the bank? So you stand ON the safe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
New Highway From
Finley to Fargo
Being Discussed

Proposal to construct a new high
way from Finley to Fargo, paralleiing
the Great Northern railroad from
Page to Fargo, has not been officially
brought to the attention Of the state
today. An.
It the proposal is preached by the
county commissioners Of Steele and
Cass counties, however, it will be ap-
proved by the highway commission,
according to A. d. McKinnon, engineer
in charge Of designating state routes.
A representative Of q Steele county
comm ittec also has obtained from,
federal engineers q promise to mp
prove the proposed route If the state
highway commission recommend it,
McKinnon said.
The proposed route, McKinnon said,
is mighty feasible proposition"
and will reduce the distance by road
from Finley to Fargo by Is miles.
It also will relieve the heavy traffic
Route 3 from Valley City to Fargo, he
said. The traffic on that section of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

judith slipped her tea. There were
heavy smudgcs around her eyes, and
the rouge showed plainly against her
white cheeks. Her hands clutched
the tcacup nervOusly.
You've been mighty good, Will.
! don't want to impose upon you.
we'll go home after this"
mo trouble ut all, Judc-though
never wanted to do anything before
Tor Il dame that never winked Il wink
at me. or showed garter"
Judith smiled fcebiy ut him.
wish ] could stay with you all
evening"" said Will. Like nothing
better. But those damn Blood and
Sand rchearsals! It's a great re-
sponsibility to hold these leading
roles He thrust his chest out
slightly.
"Whcn does rehearsal start 2"
queried Judith, looking at the clock.
I'm about twenty minutes. I'll
put you in u taxi and leave from
A deep voice interrupted them. DR..
Dorm was leaning over their table.
II overheard your works." he said, as
Wcthercl rose from his chair. "Will
you allow me to take you home, Miss
Martini
Judith nodded. "If you like" she
said, with hint Of WEAKNESS in her
voice.
The professor flushed. If you
prefer" he began. but Wethcrcl in
terrupted.
"Sure. that will be hotyie-totsic.
felt rotten about sending Judith
home alone, but you know these de-
| mands of the stage. An actor cant
call his soul or his evenings his
own"
DR.. Dorm helped Judith arrange
her wraps, and they started for the
door. would you prefer to ride or
to walk :" he asked, on the sidewalk
outside.
| Judith looked around her. Lets
walk" she said. I'm not equal ia
that boarding house for q little
WHILE"
The man kept silence. walking be-
side her down the main street and
turning into the side street that led
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

| ~ - =
bank Of respcctability and dcign to
stretch hand to me, sinner? DR..
Dorm, you arc odious."
He threw his head back, and began
TO walk rapidly toward College road.
judith had to take very long steps
to keep UP with him. She watched
the ludicrous shadows that they
made on the walk, and once was near
hysterical laughter.
She ran up the Stcdway steps in a
burst Of speed that left him behind.
He raised a hand to stop her, as she
reached for the doorbcll.
There was question that
wished to ask you," he said solemnly.
ut might have meant the clearing up
Of hidcous shadow. can't ask
you now. Good night"
Ito Be Continucd.)
Dean Brown plans gigantic re-
vfval campaign tn clean up the
campus. And the rebels don't like Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
WEDNESDA Y,,srlOVEMBER II, 1896

road has bSc6rhe so heavy that It is
difficult to keep it in good condition.
he said.
The proposed Finley-Fargo road
'AlsO would connect with No. ex-
tending through the central part of
the state and would give easier ac-
lcess to. Fargo from points ip that sec
ton. It would not interfere with pro-
posed route from Darcy to Gardner,
which recently was surveyed and is
on the program of the state highway
commission.
Before action can be taken by the
highway commission it will be neces-
sary to have resolutions by the county
boards affected, McKinnon said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
Doctor Orders VinOl
For Nervous Woman

Il was weak, nervous and ancmic.
Could hardly walk. Ny doctor or
dered vinol, and feel 100 per cent
better."-Mrs. H. Wills. For over IS
years, this simple, strengthening iron
and cod liver compound has been pre-
scribed for weak, nervous women and
men and frail children. The very
FIRST week you take Vinol, you be-
gin to feel stronger, eat and sleep bet
ter. Contains no oil--youll like it's
taste. Jos. Breslow, Druggist. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
NEWS BRIEFS

Harvard decides to replace Prince
ton with Pennsylvania on 1927 foot
ball schedule.
Fargo Mrs. Esther Ncwberger,
charged with grand larceny in con-
ncction with automobile theft, was
convicted by a jury.
Cuba receives apology from Uru-
quay for statement made by delegate
to League Of Nations; recalled Cuban
minister ordered to return to his
post.
Strong Gordon Of police thrown
about Lake Shore drive hotel in Chi
cagO when man uttcrs threats against
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

their time will present the of tho Red Cross
Burlcigh county has made cnviabc record in the
handling Of the Red Cross work in the past and
should be Loyalty supported this year as in for.
n1er ones.
Put Burlcigh county over the top in few days!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

Detroit Lakes 80 A. %. Sletvold,
county attorney. denies reports that
invest igation into closing Of Galloway
banks would be dropped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

Queen Marie;s Queen, unaware OF In
cidcnt, attends performance Of Aida.
Second trial Of Harry n. Daugh-
erty, former attorney general, and
Thomas w. Miller, one time alien
property custodian, set for January 3
in New York. ~, -.-