davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
WOODSTOCK

Miss Maud Healey was at home over the weekend.
 Mr. and Mrs William Howard were iu Hartford over last weekend
 Mrs. Hamilton Holt has returned t6 her Woodstock home for tHe summer.
 Rev. and Mrs. Fosdiek Harrison of East Brideewater were la susu tbe first ef che week.
 Rev and Mrs David ? Hatch sad children have gone tu New f.auf fshlre for a couple of weeks.
 The Academy students presented az operotta. "The Pirates Daughter on last Friday evening in Aeadgmy Hall This was given under the direction of the music teacher. Miss Rouse, and was very much enjoyed by all pres ent.
 Mrs. French. matron of the town farm. passed away on Saturday. June ,, after an illness of several months. Funeral services were conducted at the North Woodstock Congregational church on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Fosdick Harrison of East Bridgewater officiating.
 Academy Sunday will be observed at the First Congregational church on this coming Sunday. June 13 On Sunday morning. June 20, Children $ Day program will be given. Morning services for the two following Sundays will begin at II o'clock; the evening services will be omitted.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies Benevolent Society was held in the chapel on Tuesday afternoon. The following were elected President. Mrs. William Howard; vice president. Mrs. William Child. secretary. Mrs. Riddick; treasurer. Miss Mary Cham berlin; division leaders. Mrs George Spalding Mrs Leonard Healpy. and Miss Blanche Shippey.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
WOODSTOCK

Mr, and Mrs George Brink passed Sunday with relatives in Ekeuk.
 Miss Julia smith has been under the doctors care this past week.
 Miss Mary F. Potter ef Hartford has been with her parents for a few days.
 Mrs. Nina Smitchell Of Oxford was the weekend guest of her nephew. Harry Townsend.
 Howard Perrin entertained last Sun day. Arthur Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Small of Southbridge.
 r. F.. Barrett. Mrs. Nelson Brink. Mir and Mrs. William McGrePor spent Sunday in Greene, R. I.
 Mr and Mrs. Gurwitz had as guests last Sunday his brother from Ware and other relatives from Worcester.
 Misses Winifred Potter and Lillian Johnson of Waterbury passed We'd nesdaV and Thursday with C W Pot ter and family.
 Mrs David Aldrieh and daughter. Mrs. Charles Hopkins. recently visited Miss Reheeea AldTich Of UxbridRe. who Is niHety-iiva years old and very feeble in mind and body
 Wallace Brink has returned home after several months spent in the hos pital He is able te ride out some and with hz family visited Mr and Mrs John Bates eG WauregaH.
 Mrs Francis French. matran of che town farm. died there on Saturday af ter an illness from cancer The Iuner= al was conducted in the church eH Tuesday by Rev. r. B Harrison. n former pastor, and the body was taken to Boston for cremation. Mrs French nee Hilda Hubakka, was native of Finland. and was forty years of age. Her marriage to Mir French took place five years ago and as her hus- band pathetically remarked. "she died where her honeymoon and whole mar ried life had been spent Both she and her husband have given of their best in their field of service, and have won the commendation of the towns people. Mrs. French is survived by her husband, her parents Gin Finland) and three sisters.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
Woodstock Valley

Ms Flaherty spent the first of the week in Boston.
 Miss Hattie Fox of Putnam spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. H F. Leonard
 Parents evening at the Valley school June 9 was largely attended and much enjoyed by all present. The pupils gave piaylet, Mother Goose Party" in which each pupil took part very creditably. Miss Rouse assisted in several musical selections given By the school. and she also gave two violin solos which were much appre- ciated by the audience Cake and ice cream were served after the pro gram
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The Ladies Aid Society met in the vestry Thursday afternoon,
 X lttle daughter. Phyllis Minnie came 70 Mr and Mrs Gilman L. Graves last Saturday.
 Mrs. Perry spent last Saturday in Eastford on business connected with the M. E. church there.
 There will be no services in the church here next Sunday as it is Academy Sunday when all the churches in town are closed except that on the Hill, where the bacea- laureate sermon is preached
 (. S Sheldon went to St. Vincent's s hospital in Worcester this week Mir. Sheldon has been in poor health for year or more and his many friends hope that something may be done there to help him regain his health.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
WEST WOODSTOCK

Walter Johnson is running a new two-ton truck.
 Elmer Davis visited relatives in Providence Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. John Perrin motared fo Worcester last Friday
 John Perrin has recently purchased the Henry Murray place
 Charles Davis of Providence spent Che weekend with his father Randall Davis.
 Wayland Harris spent Sunday in East Rrimfeld as the guest Of the Smith family.
 Paul Williamson of Wilbraham Academy spent Friday and Saturday of last week in town.
 All are cordially invited to be pres ent at the Field Day exercises held af Roseland Park this week Friday.
 Mrs Jane NJ. Brett of New York City has opened her summer home here and has as guests Mir. and Mrs. E, A. Stevens of Springfield,
 The old Buck place, purchased a year ago by Mir. Spencer, is to be oe- cupied this summer by his daughter and husband from Rhode Island
 Mrs. Henry Murray, who has been in Worcester this past winter at the home of her daughter. Mrs Philip Picard. is to be with Mrs. Alphonse LeClair for the summer months.
 The following are the names of the five girls of the West school who will receive their diplomas at the gradu- ating exercises at Woodstock Aeade= my June 1e, at 7.30 D. m, standard time Florence Johnson. who reads l the essay: Cecile Parent. Christine Williams, Elinor Perrin and Gertrude Stowell.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

The grades of society in China arc classified by custom in the following order of importance: Scholars, farm CTS, artisans, tradesmen. Soldiers, no matter what their rank, have no social position.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

The average weekly movie attend ance in the United States is estimat- ed at one hundred and thirty million.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

4 decrease of t.2 per cent in the number of farms in the United States between 1920 and 1925 Is reported by the Census Bureau.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

 terrific speeds which the travelled this hfteen.yeaod rough brick track.
 Experienced will risk their lives chances of And the commercial field large xcab fleet who keep careful the big of Festone Gum Dipped Tires Transportation Co.,. of Tacoma, Wah wrtes "One of iz buses Frestone Gum Dipped Tires has gone over miles and still looks good tor miles of service mileage Festone be bes Calumet Coach Co., Hammond Ind, the folowingi
 e buses all equipped with CumDipped Tires The mile which these tires considerably other make Hayes Bus Lines Coumbs S C. We 10 buses equipped with Festone GumDpPed these have 45ooo miles without having been removed from the rim
 largest companies the world arde Fesone Dipped Roth~eli Detroit Mich. Two Gum-D Dipped Tires have 7oooo miles"
 Hundreds of thousands of voluntarily testify to the and of EulSze Gum Dipped Balloons H. Birmingham Ala, ehes; l have had Fesone thirteen months and they have delivered in that time z44oo Saehe Minneapolis, hinn My Fire gone miles and still in good condition"
 These records of endurance speed safety and mileage could only of development of the Gum. Dipping process which nsuaes and fiber cord with rubber reducing friction and heat and building the eods-auring all times
 MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
CUM-D1PPlNG ~ the Extra Process for Extra Miles! Breaks all Tire Records
Gruen Cartotlclie, S35

74 9mlep In F orr tire a p wonwhh Fu uus4G Sun DppedBr loon th record
 6Frte anfh Dipped
 
 u p he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
ADVENTIST
ELDER FLAYS
EV0LU Tl0N
Automatically Denies Free
dom Of Will. lie Says ut
Church Meeting

Milwaukee, June l.-L4') I'VE
shall have It generation OF i"ebs and
Leopnlds as the frui, OF the teaching
Of evolution" declared the Rev.
Alonzo l.. Baker. editor Of signs Of
the Times official publication OF
the Seventh Day Adventist church. in
an address here yesterday a, the Ad-
vents; QuaGtennlal conference.
''fso.a-apn does away with moral
acevan.At l5-y." he stated. 1T makes
sia PAP. and parcel II nature, some
.hs@g coming dssn 10 man through
thv aGssyst >:rvaas. Il frees HIM from
ali rA3gca resp possibility.
~gne s4;s tea: i Judgment day Will
e0mse 4nsi 5 God @.ll oe faced, has
always Beer one o: he mos, effec-
tive dessreu.s II SIR Evolution obi
sera.es Judgment Men are taught
that whatever they do is no fault
OF theirs"
Mr.. Baker asserted that evolution
automatically denies the freedom OF
the will Physical laws of chemical
actions and reactions clearly frus-
trate the ability Of the human agent
to choose between the virtuous and
the sinful" he said.
"Whcn such ideas become univer-
sally accepted. as surely they will if
evolution continues its conquest, we
shall witness q spirit of lawlessness
that cannot but end in saturnalia
Of crime and bloodshed which only
the second coming of Christ can
STOP"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
CROP OUTLOOK
ISUNCERTAIN
REPORT SAYS
Increased Wheat Crop May
Put Prices Substantially
on an Export Basis

Washington, June up The out
look for the principal crops is still
uncertain due to the backward sea-
son, the agriculture department said
today in its June report on farm,
conditions, but il sees prospects for
IAN exceedingly strong market posi-
ton for hogs for the next five
months"
With regard To price relationships,
the department said that among the
important crops, potatoes alone con
tinucd in spectacular position during
April"
"Othcr cash crops" it went on,
"stood at prices which put them not
far from Il parity uf exchange pen
bushcl The feed crops sell at SER
ious disadvantage. Among the live
stock products, wool, butter and hogs
continue in fairly good exchange
position while cattle and eggs are
below par but, improving. The gen
eral index of purchasing power OF
farm products in terms Of non-agli-
cultural commodities rose one point
to SO during April"
Harvest Time Nears
Wheat harvest will be under way
within the month in the southwest
and in the Pacific northwest, said
the report. the crop being unusually
advanced in the latter territory.
Forecasts based upon conditions
last month"; it continued, Suggest
q winter wheat crop this year of
$40 100000 bushels or about 100000
900 more than last year. The indi-
Gated increase is in hard winter
wheat. Notwithstanding that reserves
will be low when the crop comes to
market. such increase in our crop
over last year would seem likely to
put our wheat prices on substantial
ly an export basis.
"The hog market last month reach
ed the highest point in six years.
The price advance was the greatest
during any May in rs years, except
for certain wartime initiation years.
With the supply Of hogs in sight for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
ID Women Finish
Training at the
Bismarck Hospital

Fourteen young women will gradu-
ate from the nurses training school
of the Bismarck Evangelical hospital
this spring and will receive their di-
plomas Monday evening, June I. AZ
the commencement exercises in the
city auditorium. Rev. i. H. Brock
mueller. president Of the board OF
trustees, will preside at the COM
mencement program.
Sunday evening the baccalurcatc
service will be held at the city audi
forum with Rev. {. +. Strutz. pastor
or the Evangelical church. presiding
The program for the baccalureate
services follows:
Prelude. Miss Minnie Tapley.
Song: Take My Life and Let 1t Be.
Audience.
Invocation. Rev. l. c. Monsoon.
Vocal solo, J. A. WHITTIER of Man
dan.
Sermon. Professor f. N. Himmel.
PHI. d.. of Northwestern University,
Naperville. Ill.
Song: A Charge to Keep, audience.
Announcements
DOxology.
Closing prayer and benediction.
Commencement Program
The program to be given at the
commencement services follows:
Selection, High school orchestra.
Professional, High school orchestra.
Song: Come. Thou Almighty King.
audience. A.1
Invocation, Rev. W. E. Water.
Duet, Rev. and Mrs. Paul s. Wright.
Address, Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson.
Address. Professor f. N. Himmer,
Phi. D.
Presentation Of diplomas. Susan v.
Sheaffer, superintendent of hospital.
Song: America the Beautiful, audi
cnce.
Benediction. Rev. w. f. Water.
Following the program reception
will be given in the nurses dining
room at the hospital.
The membersof the graduating class
include: Agnes Anderson. Denise
Bell. Mary Bowen. Ruby Erickson. Es-
Their Fischer. Hilda Hansen. Sylvia
Hottie, Nora Hillestad. Pauline Harr,
Charlotte Johnston. Mabelle Nelson.
Ida Nuss. Effie Peterson, Kaethe
Sattler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04

slaughter no greater than last year,
with pork products in storage "a
per cent or equivalent to l,5OO.0O0
hogs less than last year, hogs are
in IN exceedingly market position for
the next five months. FL
The hog-corn price ratio is near
the highest on record. It is distinct
~ time nov for hog producers to bear
in mind the violent downswing in
prices that has been caused, in times
past, by ovcr-expansion under SINH
lar price relationships"
Wheat Reserves Moderate
A survey of storage stocks of agri-
cultural products has disclosed that
wheat reserves are moderate and that
cotton stocks are probably the hcav-
lest since 1921. Butter stocks in cold
storage May were four times last
years quantity, but eggs were L.
O0O, 900 cases less than last year.
Although a little lost time has
been made up, the season is still late
except on the Pacific coast. The
work of getting in the crops has gone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
Costs Nothing to
Attend Military
Training Camp

Applications by North Dakotans for
the citizens military training camp
are not coming in as fast this year as
in previous years. according to word
received by George +. Bird, Burlcigh
county chairman of the enrolment
committee Lack Of understanding as
to the conditions are believed to be
part of the cause.
The camp is absolutely free, the
physical examinations and inocula-
tons are given without expense to the
applicants, railroad fare to and from
the camps is paid. and the uniforms
furnished. The signing Of an appll-
cation is not binding. if the applicant
finds that he can not attend he SIM
ply needs to notify headquarters and
he will be excused.
Any one wishing to attend the camp.
which is held at Fort Smelling. Mimi.
should get in touch with Mr.. Bird.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
School Officials
Reflect Officers

Is The officers Of the Burleigh Coun-
" School Officers Association were
unanimously reelected yesterday aft
erstoon at the closing session Of the
association held at the Odd Fellows
'Aail.
Tie .officers are r. P. Bliss, Nc
Keaxie, president; Edgar Mount. Bis
nssrcks vice president; Mrs. Nellie
DvartA. Bismarck, secretary treasurer
Mr.. Dverts was elected delegate to
ne atate messing to Be held in Fargo
411the fAil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04

ONT believe that just because
l. your mornings are hurried you
must deny the family hot. nourish-
ing breakfasts. Quick Quaker IS
faster than plain toast.
That means the most delicious OF
hot breakfasts without muss or
hurry.
It means tn. excellent,y "bal-
anced ration" of protein, carbohy-
drates and vitamines-plus the bulk"
that makes laxatives less often needed
every day for you and yours.
Do as thousands are doing. Start
every day with Quick Quaker.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats as you have always
known them.
Quick Quaker
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
Miss Helen Wills
Is Operated on For
Appendicitis Today

Paris. June 4-(Ah-Miss Helen
Wills, American tennis champion. who
was entered in the international hard
court tennis championship here, be-
came i'll today and was sent to hos
pital.
The California tennis star. after be-
ing admitted to the American hospital
underwent an operation for appen-
dicits.
Miss Wills was scheduled to make
her first appearance in the tourna-
mcnt today against the Dutch player
Miss X. Bouman, but the match was
postponed until tomorrow when i;
was found that Miss Wills was indis-
posed.
Suzanne Lenglen. recognized as the
women's world champion. who also
has been i'll recently. is entered in
the hard court championship and it
had been hoped that she and Miss
Wills would clash again during the
tournament.
While it had not yet been officially
announced, it is understood that Miss
Wills has scratched from the hard
court tournament. As things stand
now il is not likely that Miss Wills
and Nellie. Lenglen will meet in the
courts for the rest Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
Awards Are Made
in Poster Contest


Following a dental survey in the
Bismarck public schools poster con-
test was conducted by Miss Esther
Teichman. school nurse. for the pur-
pose Of bringing out the knowledge
the children had acquired. A series
of posters, depicting different phases
of dental health. were made by the
fifth and sixth grade pupils. A great
deal of interest was shown and many
excellent posters were made.
The posters are of uniform size and
display wide knowledge Of the sub
ject. First prize went to the Wachter
school; Richholt school won second
place and the Roosevelt and William
Moore schools received honorable
mention,
The best individual poster was made
by Urine Noggle and Willobel Mat
schek Of the William. Moore school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
q. NJ. Corps Members
Will Leave Sunday
For Camp Grounds

Ten members Of the quartcrmas-
ter's corps, one Of Bismarck's ma
tionai guard. units, will leave here
early Sunday morning for Devils
Lake, where they will take part in the
annual cncampment of the organiza-
ton. The trip vii! he made in two
Liberty five-ton trucks. which will be
beaded with equ ipment. Other mem
hers Of the quartermaster's corps will
go 10 camp the middle Of next week,
while the members Of Company A will
go Saturday morning on a special
train which will Also carry the Dick
inson and jamestown units.
The annual encampmcnt opens June
- and continues through June rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
Powers Lake Banker
Is Critically Ill

Minot, N. d., june d--R)-W. +.
Hanks Of Powers Lake, N. d.. former
|presid ent OF the North Dakota Bank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04

was head Of . string Of banks in
northwestern North Dakota, situated
at Powers Lake, Zahl, Alamo, Gren-
ora, Hanks, Antler, Maxbass and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

forward under irritating and expen.
sive handicaps. Dry weather is still
q serious matter in the southeast, in
the northern wheat belt and in parts
of the northwest, while it has been
unduly wet in the southwest.
Meadows and farm pastures are
generally backward. the average con-
djtion last month having been rated
as the poorest in many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
Farm Boy Is High
Honor Student at
jamestown School

jamestown, N. d., June 4--LP)--A
farm boy. Archibald Johnson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson of
Woodbury. township. south Of the
city, was the high honor student of
jamestown high schools class of II
graduated last evening. He carried
off three scholarships, Luther Col
lcre, jamestown College and st. Olaf
college and first Tr'mblc prize, a
local abstinence reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04

ers associations. is critically i'll at his
home and his death is expected mo-
mentarily, according to work receiv-
ed in Minot today. He has been in
a state Of coma since last Saturday
and his condition is gradually be-
coming worse, it Is reported.
Mr.. Hanks, who is aged ~, has
been in poor health for the last 10
months. Until few years ago he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04

~ Co. ths seilatlfie fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
Farmer Injured By
Tractor Improving

jamestown, n. D.. June 4--tP)--
John Steele. kensal farmer who had
one side badly crushed from shoulder
to hip two weeks ago under a farm
tractor, is recovering. He is now
able to sit up in Il chair part Of the
time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-17

gether every cent he had in the
world-sixty dollars and bought a
neat little watch he had noticed in a
nearby jewelers. window.
Christmas Eve he called at the
jewelers. for his purchase, put the
little package safely in his pocket,
and started off into the crowded street.
At the corner some one was making
a speech. There was an enormous
number Of people gathered, and it
was difficult to pass. Finally Heaton
reached the other side Of the street,
and continued his walk. He put his
hand into his pocket to warm 1t lit
tie and was shocked to find-could it
be possible?-the little package
gone! Wildly he ran back through
the crowd, looking on the street for
1t and asking people if they had seen
1t. OF course it was all useless. 1t
was merely the usual case of the
Christmas time pickpocket He was
insanely angry. He must have it. It
meant everything to him. Ordinarily
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-17
- SZ

e. AM HEATON decided it was
S high time he did something
something big. Here. he was on
the far side of forty, no money, no So
cial pOsition-for chauffeCrs were lit
tie more than servants, he thought
and no wife or family. He was even
In more desperate straits. He was
enamoured of the young widow, a
woman about thirty-six, for whom he
was working. He was alternately
taken with fits of despair and hope
about Mrs. Allan. More frequently
1T was despair, however, for he
couldn't imagine anyone so charming
and SO rich as Mrs. Allan caring any
thing for him. But there were times
when she smiled at him with special
graciousness and talked to him for a
longer time than was actually neces-
sary for the transaction Of the busi-
ness In hand, and his hopes rose.
After all many women had married
their chauffeurs. He was not bad
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-17
Hornsby's Brother Was
s. Good Spitball Pitcher

Rogers Hornsby, manager of the
worlds champion Cardinals, is not the
first baseball hero in the Hornsby fam
lily. The clouting Rajah has an older
brother who was a famous pitcher,
even though he never reached the
major leagues, nor gained the fame
that his younger brother did by win
ming the National league pennant and
then defeating the Yankees in the
world series.
The elder Of the Hornsby boys Is
named Everett and he was a pitcher.
The reason that the fans of the big
league cities never heard of Everett
Hornsby was the fact that he did all
of his pitching in Texas. For many
years he was rated the best pitcher in
the Texas league.
They called Everett HornSby pep"
and when Rogers came up to the Car
dinals he carried that nickname with
him. Everett was a spitball pitcher
and played with the Waco, Houston,
Dallas and Fort Worth teams. He had
one of the best breaking spitballs in
the Texas league, but he was over
looked by the big league scouts and
never had an opportunity to show his
real pitching talent in the major
leagues.