davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
PHOENIXVILLE

The early frosts are affecting late garden products.
 Miss Ethel Vaidn is attending the high school m Putnam.
 Schools in town began Tuesday with the same staff of teachers,
 The summer has been short and cool and an early autumn has been prophesied by some.
 The N. F. Transportation company resumed business again Monday after a month of "uon-appearance.'
 Mrs. Cora Clemens resumed teach ing again in Thompson Tuesday after spending the summer at her home here.
 Leonard Lawton of Hubbardston, Mass, has been entertaining q house party at his hunting camp for one week.
 Twenty five members of Natchaug Grange held d picnic al Ocean Beach. Mir. and Mrs. Roy Clemens and Alma Bennett were the members from here who attended.
 Mrs. Nettie Lyon entertained her brother, William Lawton and wife of Portland Sunday a reunion and picnic was held at Harvey C0iburn's 's m Westford. About one hundred guests being present.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

the coast artillery corps. He served for a year in the 57th Motorized Field Artillery and was eleven months over seas. He acted as gun pointer of a French l55 millimeter gun during the St Mihiel and Argonne drives.
 Mir Wyeth's family consists of Mrs Wyeth, Miss Florence Steyens1 a native of Wilmot, N. H., and a young son.
 Other teachers at the academy are William F. Closson, Connecticut Agri- cultural College, 1923, Miss Ellen Macomber. Smith College, 1923. Miss Priscilla Drake, Boston University. 1923, and Miss Macdonald of Hart ford, instructor of music.
 Al the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Academy held in Grange Hall last Saturday afternoon the financial statement for the year was presented by the trustees show ing assets of S140,744, an increase of more than Sj,009 over the assets re ported 8 year ago. In this amount k included the gift of Sf.0o0 present cd by Mrs. Leonard X. James of Dan ielson in memory of her brother, the late John Law of Putnam and her sis ter. Ann Law. both students at the Academy. The retiring trustees. Henry T. Child, William M. Gallup, s. Howard Peckham and Gardiner II. Sumner. were reelected for another three years.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Sarah Pike Is attending Nor maj school at hillimantie.
 Mir. and Mrs. John l.. Child and sons Roger and James of Putnam are remaining here for another month.
 Mrs. Layarn, who has been spend ing several weeks al Bonnie View, re- turned Monday to her home in Some e vile, Mass.
 Miss Harriet Killam returned to Fairhayen, Mass, last Saturday af- ter an extended visit with C. II. Kill lam and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Paine and Miss Louise Bellows of North Woodstoek spent Sunday and Monday with Wen dell Bosworth and family.
 Miss Katherine Mitchell only taught one day at the local school, returning Tuesday to her home in Springfield Mass. She was not fitted to teach only the lower grades.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Danielson ana daughter Jane spent the weekend with relatives remaining until Wed nesday. On Tuesday they attended
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
WOODSTOCK

Donald Child has been spending two weeks at killingly, Conn.
 Mrs. F. N Shippey and family motored to Wellesley on Sunday.
 The Academy and public schools began the fan term on Tuesday.
 Charles Hyde of Moosup visited several of his old neiEhbors last week.
 MT. and Mrs. E. II. Johnson have been entertaining then daughter from Fall River.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowen rec gently entertained their daughter from Englaad.
 Mir. fhaneuf has sold his farm on Quaaset Hlll Co Kay custer of 1au- fornia. dr fhaneaf plans 10 remain there for while.
 Mis- Anne SmrHey of Hartford and alles hannaa Black of stafford were Week=eud guests of Mrs. r. N. snppey aad family.
 ars. Whitaker with Miriam ana Eveiyn ChHd nave returned to Elm vale alter spending the summer with her son ana famIly at kiilngly.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
ACADEMY OPENS
Principal Wyeth and Full Corps of Teachers On Hand
 Tuesday Morning

Woodstock.-The fall term and Che new year uf Woodstock Academy be- gan Tuesday morning and the Aea- deny opened uuaef most eucour1g ing circumstances with a fall attend anee af pupils and 8 complete corps of teachers
 The new principal. Willard H Wyeth. was in charge. Most of the first day was spent in arranging class es and getting acquainted.
 Principal Nyeth was born in Wash ingion, x H.. in 1898 and was gradu- ated from Dartmouth College in lql7. He has been principal ef the Proctor, New Hampshire. academy and super intendent and principal of the Wind son. Vermont, Incorporated Districts public schools.
 Mir Wyeth is a veteran of the World War. He trained at Fort Me kinley, Maine and was a member of
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

the funeral of Mir Danielson's uncle, August Dunielsou of South Wood stock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles (. Aldrieh of San Diego. Cal. Mir and Mrs. Ma than C. Dawson of Boston have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Everett r. May on Sunday They also entertain. ed Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Aldrich of Putnam and on Monday reunion of the family was held at the Aldrict home m Putnam. fifteen being pres ent. MT. and Mrs C. C. Aldrief are touring the east. having spent Gen days at Alexandria Bay with rela tives. They lcft Wednesday for New York and Washington. D. C. Mr Al drieh purchased a Marmon ear at ths factory at Indianapolis he being q dealer of same in San Diego, and i. using 1t ou his trip. They also spent several days in Boston and Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Emma Hubbard leaves thi. week for another year of school wort m Suiheld.
 Jacob Gurwltz and family have been ln N oreester tnIs week for the Jew1sn holidays.
 Miss MlnuIed Potter has return ed Co WaterDury To resume teaching in the nigh seao9l.
 Harry Townsend has been spend. ing some tlmc ID ware, the guest of Mr. anu Airs. herDert rotter.
 slr. and slIs Eugene seauary pass ed the WeeA-eHa Aere, naviHg DroaBnt Luther KaWaun ana daugneer back from 0 hItIasEHIe alter WeeA $ vast wlth them.
 Town clerk r 2. l.. Barrett has re- turned I4om hiiImautic where ne was aetalHed i0r s0me tune Dy an at tack of illness. lie Is stiil under the doctors care.
 A COW belonging to Walter Pratt, met her aeatn tne past WeeK while taxing a stfoh at m1unlgat on tne nlgnWay. An automobile from oOutn Drldge struck and killed her and then roae oil. lie returned next day to clam damages 0u nls ear, but Was himseIr opnged tO pay Mr. Pratt tor the loss Of uis COW.
 An item of interest Co many here Is the marriage of otuart Austin, son of Arthur Austin. to Mss Ethel r. N iggen of NeH OrK. Inc wedding took place recently at the parsonage of the South0ridge Baptist church, the pastor, IseY. Albert loud, oHeiatlng, Alter d wedding thlp through New England ana NeW 0fk the couple wlli reside on Gardiner street, Soutn- Driuge. The groom K head mechanic sra.r.trs4
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
PUTNAM BEAUTY
Good Looks May Be Capitalized In
 1927

r Putnam young women eat car rots. take their daily dozen. walk eut-of-doors and do all ef the other stunts said to be valuable la home beauty development one of them may receive the title of Queen of the Lake at Webster ia 1927.
 The beauty contest to determine who Is entitled to the title will not be held this year but next year exten- sige plans will be made for crownins the Queen of Webster Lake and the prettiest girls from Webster. South bridge, Putnam. Oxford. Charlton. Dudley and Woodstock will compete for the honor.
 The crowning of the Queen will be made a big event and ali of the sur rounding towns will send entries and girls in the lake summer colony will also be admitted as contestants. 0f course the Queen will get a valuable prize as well as the beauty honor.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
Carthier.Iiilton

Miss Verna Hilton. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Roswell c. Hilton of Pom. fret and Edmond k. Carthier of Put nam were united in marriage by the Rev. Mir. Gordon at the pastors home in Pomfret, Sunday, Sept. 5, at o'clock. The attendants were Miss Madeline Anderson and Fordyee Hil. ton, brother of the bride.
 The bride wore a gown of white silk crepe and nat to match, the bridesmaid being gowned in brown crepe with hat to match.
 There was reception al the brides home following the ceremony. The young couple lett on wedding trip to the White mountains and on thelr return they will make their home for the present at Aelxander's lake where they have cottage.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
POMFRET LANDING

Mrs Howe of Norwich Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Alice Arnold.
 Lila Jackson and her mother, Mrs. Cora Jackson are visiting in nhiladel- phia
 Master Edward Arnold of Dayvillo visited Mrs R. C. Hilton one day last week.
 Nh. and Mrs. Duffy and daughter Winifred of Hartford spent the hoh- days with Mrs. Moses Congdon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Wickdall and Mrs. John Pierson have motored to New York City They nave been visiting Mir. and Mrs Hans Ander son.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
QUINEBAUG

Miss Olive Baker is home from Maine for a few days.
 Miss Dorothy Dartt entertained Miss Peg Atwood over the weekend.
 Miss Ethel Baker has returned to Pennington, Conn, Co take up her duties as teacher.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
Play In Rain

Owing to the ram on Labor Day only a lew players took part III the golI tournament on the N oodstoek links. inc nrst prize was won by Harry kuushauser, whose score was s6 with handicap ot SIX, making his net score oU. The second prize was won By Ware Acuron, editor of The New ofk N orid and Charles k. Hes ter of New lork whose net score was s5. Other players were j. r. Don ally s6, l. Riordan 9s and George Holt, znd, iO2.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
North Grosvenordale

At the Methodist church on Sunday morning the pastor. Rev. Frederick C. Baker, will preach en Developing Christian Character" The Bible school will meet at noon. The Ep. worth League will conduct the eve. ming service at 6 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
K. OF C. MEETING

Cargill Council. K. of C., will hold their next regular meeting, Monday evening. The K. of C. Mexican fund will come up for discussion
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
FRIENDS FROM MAINE

Mir and Mrs Harry Burton Of Wal nut street entertained over the week end Frank Douty and children of Pnrtland. Maine.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
THOMPSON

Rev. Mir. Bruce of the Newton Theological Seminary will preach al the Thompson Center church Sunday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
FILdR|BSR|EERglS
MAY,HAIfH0RK
or CONGRESS
Four Subjects Already on
: Program May BE Vehicles
For Unlimited Debate

Washington, No. l9.-[P)- Filibus-
tors promise to be in order ut the
IRONING short session OF congress with
the possibility that an extra session
Of the new congress will be made
necessary.
Four subjects Muscle Shoals, riv-
'crs and harbors legislation, prohihi-
ton and the Lausanne treaty
nish the vehicles for practically UNI
limited debate and II efforts arc made
10 force them through, several Of the
moro important appropriation bills
are likely to be lost in the shuttle.
The rivers and harbors bill and the
Lau anne treaty already are down rs
special order in the senate for the
comm cs. ION and proponents OF the
Muscle Shoals leasing legislation Will
undertake 70 get through the admin
-sstr;. ION bill rs they feel they have
q better cnancc now than they would
have in the 10th congress.
- The vets already have served no.
ticc on administration leaders that
any efforts TO pass the Golf bill de-
sirucd 10 nut more teeth in the Vol.
stead act will he resisted to the las,
ditch with pressure brought Tor en-
!.cimcnt Of several Of the dozen modi
fication bills which they have intro
.duced.
lhc Lausanne treaty will call fol
.p.tcnded debate with Senator King
Democrat, Utah. leading those oppos
cd 10 ratification.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
CREAM RATES
ARE tTOO.LQW
ROADS, CLAIM

Continued from page ones :.
that the low intfast.,te rates act ai
! bar to interstate shipments.
". n. Strachn, general superintend-
ent OF the Northern Pacific, and L.
r. Smith, assistant. genera! freight
agent, vii! follow I'cttibone on the
stand.
Others r" Testify
Among those in attendance who will
represent creamery interests are the
traffic commi ssioners Ct every i'm.
portant city in North Dakota, r. II
Van SAINT, Chicago, representing the
Blue Valley Creamery company, Chi.
cago; II. S. Hartman, representing
the Fairmont Creamery company
Omaha; l.. r. Perry and Il. +. Bridge.
man. representing the BridReman'
Russell company; representatives Of
the Armour packing company, Johr
HUSKY, state dairy commissioner, AM
traffic experts for the state railroad
board.
They will collaboratc in nresentin,
evidence in support Of their CLAIM
! that present rates are not too hlgi
! but that If any changes are made TIT
r:.tes should be revised downward.
The full membership Of the railroa,
board is hearing the case which fol
/, lows a similar case tried before TIL
Interstate Commerce Commission il
which railroads failed TO obtain in
| c~eases on interstate cream ship
! ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Organization Formed
to Cooperate With
Midwest States
Continued from page one. J.

CONTINUED from page Onc.)-
ton Of !; lop-sided economic system !
which cannot endure"
The resolutions also expressed ap- !
probation Of the leadership Of Frank
Lo~A<n, Illinois: Vice President /.
Charles G. Dawes, Frank W. MUIR !,
,k!-. Minneapolis. and others connect |
cd with the farm relief movement !
and 10 the national industrial con-
ference board for developing and
making public the facts on the sitna-
ton.
eastman speaks ,
Among speakers ut the meeting
we're Thomas E. eastman, Owatonna,
Mimi, vice president Of the Mime
sofa council Of agriculture.
Attacking tho administration pro-
posal to make an income tax refund
next year, eastman averrcd that in
come taxes are only one Of the gov
.ernment sources Of income and that
few IL any farmers paid income. taxes
this year. He charged TINT tho
president and Mr. Mellon would take.
percentage Of this income collected
from all the people and return II 20
those who paid income tax only.
think the farm bureau, os weak as it,
is, win expose this attempt to rob
the common people again for the ben
eft Of the more fortunate
Turning to the farm relief question.
eastman said: "Somc people seem
to be laboring under the impression
| that il is bad politics to let j, be
:, known that the farmers are not get
ting square deal or that they are
| in distress. I want to call their at
tCntion to the fact that organized Ia
Dor and organized finance and or
ranized industry were not slow in
telling congress that il they didn't
get help right away they would adj
go into bankruptcy. Back in 1921
practically all Of the papers in the
country carried full page headlines
abou: the dire needs Of industry, the
dire needs Of tran sportation. Public
sentiment was created to such an
| extent that our congressman voted
| for every one Of those paternalistic
bills asked for and no one complain
cd. Those patcrnalistic laws would
never have been enacted If these
groups had not brought pressure ia
bear through organization and the
public press. Then why arc we com
hitting such an awful crime, provid'
ing that we are telling the truth
and we can prove that we are, when
| we say that agriculture also needs
legislation in order that farmers may
get fair return on their Investment
and something for their labor?
II know that the average politician
the SPECTATOR and the land-boomel
who has land and property TO sell
doesn't like to hear these things but
1.-THE facts are that agriculture Is sick
It needs help and the nation shout.
employ the same methods In helping
agriculture that it. has used TO sus
tain other less important factors il
the economic scheme"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19


vnndcrbiIt bride, now pronounced no
BRIDE At all?
How about a lawsuit to get back
the millions! Consult Max u.
Steuer and Louis Levy. They know.
Henry Ford's favoritc text Is, BE
We doors Of the word. and not hear
crs only"
The pay Of $4,000 OF his workmcn is
increased so that they earn in thu
new fivc.dny vice., as much as they
made in the six days. That's the way
to build up good nation. and Il good
name.
Henry Ford says the sixth day
should be spent in leisure, ''leayine
the seventh day for moral and -.
ligiVus observance
{ That is all right, il 1t is what tho
workers want. But it is not foi
Henry Ford to tell them what the.
shall DO on their sixth or seventh
day in the United States, and hi
knows that.
The workers, like Ford himself
should do on the six:h and seventh
days exactly rs they choose. Toe
many Americans believe the Lore
crca.cd them TO manage other men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Special Sailings
:. AretSchf4duledBy
aatadian4Pacif

Montreal. Nov. 49, Propositions
have been completed by the Canadian
Pacific TO accommodate the yearly
exodus Of those who wish to visit
relatives in Europe. Special sailincs
arc scheduled from the winter port of
Saint John, New Brunswick. for the
large Christmas travel, and the first
sailing will be the steamship Mcltu
on December 1. Another sailing will
be the Montroya1 on December {. fol-
lowed by the. ,Metagama. on Dccsnlbc r
IL and sAes Minncdosa and Montcalm
on December II. The Montroyal will
20 to Liverpool via Creenock; the
second to Chcrboure. Southampton
and Antwerp, ard the third to LIVER
pool via Belfast.
Spec ai accommodation on ne Mon
troyal on December Z will provide
tourist third cabins for travellers. :.
concession much appreciated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
PURNBLL is
STILL LEADER
OF HIS CULT
King Can DO No Wrong Col
y OniSts Relieve-tO Spend
y Millions For Defense

!, l.eaton Harbor. Mich. Nov. l9.--t4''
Zen amin Purncl,. whose four
years Of voluntary exile were ter
minated By raid on his hiding place
Wcdnc day b, state police. still
rcigns a. king nj the House Of Davic.
indictments charging criminal as
saugt. damage suits. actions stared
.hy state authorities n seek disso!u-
ZION III III colony. md even his ar-
g,arer' ef as Illness. will not dinlin-
csh ,i p.ritual significance ~ his
rule, ays his attorney ard devoted
frlos.er. II. r. DeEhir...
e -f:an iau,in II ,hn seventh Messeng-
er ard he alone can bring the mess
see 10 thu inga-hering Of the Israel
--es," Dewhirs- insists.
M His persecution Is .oreordained.
-I.-hi-S- says As far back rs 1908,
Yc--.rn;r himself predicted he would
re w-ongiullg accused by women
Is BACK in Shilnh
Inc prophet rests again IN Shiloh
a1.er his third arraicnMcns and re-
ic-se ~ charges of assault brought
~ i woman. formerly = member Q!
tie cult.
Bonds bearing the signature o,
merchants and ,o.aling $4,000 as.
sur, lis appearance * tn" hearing
SC. sor December ,.
4 The colonists are firm In their be-
lie. that their king can do no wrong
Dev.hirSt indicates that the entire
re- sources Of the colony, which is cs'
timated in millions. will be devoted
II necessary to efforts toward &C
Iuittal Of the leader and the hating
Of the legal attacks Of the s.a.e
which seeks dissolution Of the order
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
SHORT TALKS rs THOUGHTFUL

4 Pennsylvania mother speaKs
first: n, know the worth OF FNey's
Honey and Tar compduid. We used
it for years, and 1t never failed US.
For croupy children. fcverish colds.
disturbing night coughs, it gives Us
. feeling. ct security to have Foley s
Honey Mnd Tar q Compound in sehs
hNuse. No Apistes. no achlorotorpt
shade under rigid sanitary. control
Folcy's Honey and Tar Compound
carries strong appeal 10 thppghtkua
mothers everywhere. g Ask for. it.-
Adv. aa s. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
RraddOck Farmer
Dies in, Bismarck

| John +. ohnson,, Se,yeaSS old. q
farmer living snsur BradA6kH died
s, sterday morning at q local hospital.
lie had been taken i'll Monday and
was brought 10 the hospital u. thai
time. The funeral will take place at
his home near Braddock Sunday aft.
crnoon at 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

taken from the ground insist % TIVE
months rest before 1sprouting.s That
idea ia all bunk. ACCORDING 70 Prof.
Frank Denny who says that dqhsine
them IN n certain chemical bath viii
star, tho shoots ut once, cutting dawn
the trio between cropR. So,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
TODAY.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
mountains that separate Salt Lake
City md the Pacific.
His first hop as he starts east in the
morning is 5000 feet high over the
c.lJion Pass. that feeds up from the
Pacific to the Mojavc Valley.
The flying machine, invented lin
America, is u success, and this coun-
try could produce pilots by the thou
sand.
: Why must the richest government
on earth rely on private commercial!
enterprises for its flying equipment?
Catherine Dcnino will be tried for
murder. She is nov lc, and married.
When only l2 she had fallen into the
hands Of villain named Louis Elmo,
ana when she married, he wrote that
unless she sent money he would tell
her husband about her past.
The husband saw the letter and put
her out. She travelled from Chicago
n New York. and found Louis Elmo,
Stepping ont OF barber shop, neatly
sharod. with a new haircut. 1t was
his last.
= .ASshc quietly handed her pistol to
4 policeman, across FinO's dead body,
Mrs. Denino illustrated an educational
process that has been civitizing men
For several hundred thousand years
iUuu&Xr. Killing anybody is wrong
hut Mrs. Denino ought to be pen.
stoned, not only on her own account
Tut Tor the protection she has kiyer
"a many other girls.
The so-called "nnnulmcnt" by tn
Catholic church of tho Duke Of MARI
h0rough's marriage to Consuclo Van
dcrbiH Of New York continues Il
aEitatc some, and Bishop Manning D
6e Protestant Episc0pa1 thurchi prom
Mes q statement on Clio HfAY1f<tckin,
itaRlications" Of TIE decision Iron
Rome. @
4. Catholics saw the papal nuthoritie
6nvrr not nullified the Protestant mar
rjaee Of nm American millionaire
laughter 10 British duke.
The Catholic church does not mil
~ marriages, but 10 dees decide TIA
- mfn4iaRe for suffiefNnt rea1ons hs
never been m1ttta1e q Nh
The decision Of the Catholic Shure
faay annoy tho former COnsuelo Val
derbilt.. and the ehia&eh born OF IN
,vcd1fie to MARLBOROUGH. Bat 1t a
&ln no way the laeet saeetus
~ wedding performed aceotding
nv ia America, * the leepi leGit
u Gaey ~ tbs 1aFlboroagh- vandefpi
To. 81 .. la r hsse.sh 5 y. s: veg
J ssn'by 1asea >! q 1 as $, s n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Local Man Winner of
Accordion Contest

Winners in the .Hoskins- Meyer ac
Gordon contcs. held during the state
-orn show were announced today.
ohm Brown Of Bismarck was awarded
the first prize of $50 in cash: Anton
Kraft Of Linton won tho second prize
Of SIS and J. II. Lipp the third prize
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

HASTEN. POTATOES!
Potatoes have been har-
messed TO overtime work By the de.
mands Of science. Usually epa.a.oes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

Catharinc Dcnino will be tried for
murder. She is nov lG, and married.
When only 12 she had fallen into the
hands Of villain named Louis Elmo,
ANA when she married, he wrote thar
unless she sent money he would tell
her husband about her past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

Continued from page one)
City md the Pacific.
His first hop as he starts east in the
morning is 5000 feet high over the
c.lion Pass. that feeds up from the
Pacific TO the Moiavc Valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

The husband saw the letter and put
her out. She travelled from Chicago
n New York. and found Louis Elmo,
Stepping ont OF barber shop, neatly
sharod. with Il new haircut. 1t was
his last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

The flying machine, invented lin
America, is u success, and this coun-
try could produce pilots by the thou
sand.
enterprises for its flying equipment