davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30

any county shall have consented in
writing to the imposition of such tax.
Said tax shall be levied upon such
classification of said lands and with
such exemptions as may be provided
by law. The Legislative Assembly
may divide the state into hail insur-
ance districts on such basis as shall
seem just and necessary to secure an
equitable distribution of the burden of
taxation among such lands and may
classify the lands within such dis
trict and the rates of tax therein may
vary in accordance with the risk in
Cured. The Legislative Assembly
may determine the rates and may levy
the tax in the different districts or
may provide that such rates may be
determined and such tax levied by the
State Board of Equalization. The pro-
visions of Section of this Article linn
iting the rate of tax for such purposes,
shall not apply to the tax herein pro-
vided for but such tax shall be in ad-
dition thereto"
Section 8. Separate official ballots
shall be provided at the general cleo
ton to be held in November, 1926,
which shall have printed thereon all OF
Section 2 of this Act, and below the
same shall be printed the words:
For the above written Amendment
to the Constitution.
Against the above written Amend
ment to the Constitution.
Each elector shall designate his
preference by marking an X in the
square before the proposition for
which such elector desires to vote.
Section 4. The votes for and
against the amendment above pro-
posed shall be canvassed, determined
and declared as provided by the gen.
eral election laws of the State of
Montana.
Section 5. All Acts and parts of
Acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Section 6. This Act shall be in full
force from and after its passage and
approval.
ApprouoI Morob IN 1QOE
United States of America,
)ss.
State of Montana
|, c. 7. Stewart, Secretary of State
OF the State of Montana, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is true
and correct copy of an act entitled:
"An Act to Provide for the Submis-
sion to the Qualified Electors of the
State of Montana of an Amendment
to Article XII of the Constitution of
the State of Montana, Relating to Rev
enue and Taxation by Adding a New
Section Thereto Providing for the
Levying of Taxes for the Purpose of
lnsuring Growing Crops Against Loss
or Damage by Hail."
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. II
have hereunto set my hand and af
fixed the Great Seal of the State of
Montana at Helena, the Capital, this
18th Day of July, 1926.
C. T. STEWART,
(SEAL) Secretary of State.
Date OF first publication, August
5, 1926.
Date of last publication, October
%, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30

The South twenty-five (25) feet of
Lot Seven % and all of Lots Eight
(8) and Nine (9) in Block Nine (9)
OF the original townsite of Joliet,
Carbon County, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court this 10th day of Sep
TENDER, 1926.
G. L. FINLEY,
Clerk.
Wood & Cooke, Attorneys for Plain
tiff, Billings Montana.
First publication, Sept. 16, 1926.
Second publication, Sept. 23, 1926.
Third publication, Sept. 80, 1926.
Fourth publication, Oct. 7, 1926.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
BOY SAVES HOME
Use. Hand Chemicals 10 Put Out Blaz
 ing Roof When Truck Stalled

While a truck ef the Putnam fire department was stalled under the Front street bridge. Monday evening. William Shann. Jr i5 with two hand chemicals belonging to his father, cN- tinvuishod a fire that was eating its yav through ihe roof st the home af Mir and Mrs Edward $. Dufey, on School street
 The young man's sister. Mrs. Frank Ledger. looking out af the window. saw the blaze ou the r5of If the Duf fey house While the boy ran t0 tell the DuHeys their house was on Ere a telephone call was seHt in ts the fire department
 The truck stalled but Chief Th1rs ton. riding n his own ear. 9ent ta tht scene of the fire Seeing the blazing roof. he pulled in Che alarm from box % near the high school
 fH the meantime young sham had taken two hand extinRuishers from hls fathers garage He climbed the siif of che house. having nc ladder. ripped oH some of the shinRles and emFtied one of the extinguishers He then went inside the house and from un- defneath the roof applied the other extinguisher There was little Tor the fire department to do when t arrived
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05

S8me mothers have followed success fully rules of hygiene and they brina healthy children te the conference month after month Other mothers are just learning the value of esta5- fishing health habits and the need for frequent examination. and as the re- suit nf this are readjusting their home conditions SD that their children $ health may improve
 In one rural section where the field worker had found difficulty in locat- ing a somewhat wandering family, it sas found that. due to the influence of the conference. the family had moved into better house with more sunlight. and the little one who had been directed into special treatmea. for paralysis. was showing great i'm Ffovement There was still much c be accomplished. but beginning had been made. as the mother WIS now interested in the right food for all the children. and habits of hygiene had gained in importance.
 The aeNt conference in North Gros- venorlale will be held on Wednesday afternoon. March 10 in the emergency hospital. from ? Co o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
WEST COLCHESTER

Mrs Jeremiah Hall has been on the sick list the past week
 Mr and Mrs Cyrus Place spent Saturday in Providence with Mir and Mrs. W. B. Swan.
 Henry Bowen and family visited Mr Bowen's mother. Mrs Mary Bow en and also Silas Baker Sunday.
 George Cheney was unfortunate enough to cut his leg while chopping cord wood for Mr Hawkins Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs. Willard Place of Bewditeh Mills and Howard Place made d business trip to Providence Friday
 Cyrus Place has been confined to his home for several days with swol- len hand received while working at the Putnam foundry
 Mr and Mrs Floyd Moran and family af West Thompson are spend ing two weeks with Mir. Moran's par .euts, Mir. and Mrs Fred Moran Mir. Moran works at the Putnam Foundry.
 Mrs Francis Crabtree and son. Mrs Durham Hall and son of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
North Grosvenordale

daughter 8as born to Mr an Nr- eh8lts 6aene on Wednesday March 3
 Edward Mcdonald has accepted a position eitb $ ralabae as butcher and grocery clerk
 Nzs Victoria Vaspcr has returned ta Worcester. where she |, livug. to taka up her usual duties. after having spent few weeks in town caring flor aer mother whe dled durue tbe past week
 The members of Che minstrel -hoss Nh.eh Was put ou under the auspires af Q N swanson Past=arc piaumuz fa ea fp Fabyan March l7 t1 elve th, people If that town rs hftfun uf tHg .seaI tlient
 There VAS au entertainment n. Union had Iast Meaiat HieHt eivtr hE tAa pupils of F N Fl $ -eHc class The piay entitled -sWheu a Eallef \eads q Friend aa. eef1 well rendered and was under thD direction af Ne Dorothy 8uoI3 .area auaeno, attended
 IHa= a#H3ameHt uf the Lords Sun Her eiI h. observed an the Mafha8f EF.seau4 church on Sunday morniu- at ia la fhe Bihle+eHauI e.IH a5est Ht Haur At 5 o'clock tnr cIa-- lf preparatory member hIH# VIII meet Al '.laek thc Rev Frederick e Baker V deliver the closing lcetar, tn thf ~grrs of monthly talks te th. touUH n5aple The .peeM tapie WiI be, N hat Solomon Saw Through th. NiudoN
 The Res F (. Baker has seceptr, an invitation Co preach at the forty fifth anniversary of the Cranster Street Methodist Episcopal church Providence. K l.. on Sunday. Marcf l4. in the forenoon This church Wa founded under Mir Bakers labor ii 1889. and he was appoined as the frs pastor The Rev W F Davis of Dan lelson. will preach here on that day in the absence of the pastor
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
NORTH ASHFORD

The roads have hcen =vsrH. lee -of late Several slipped on tbe tee and the fall has bruised them considerably but no serious results hayr rnsued
 The public is cordially invited to the meeting of public worship next Sunday morning at li-e'clork The pastor aims to present christian truth tn love The atmesphprc is cordial and friendsly Come W3th us and We will do thce good
 Abou, thirty attended public NOT. ship and Sunday school last Sunday The pastor preached on "The Cos Del In thr Near East Especial comment was made of the Arnenians. They wore the first nation e. become christians Their king riridates. was haptIsed hY thr christian. Gregory. ia the fhiri quarter of the third century. His peasant subjects followu his eN- ample It Is also thought that pos sihly the language a>cd by Noah and his family in tho Ark Was that nf Ar. meria These people have been per srcutei for sixteen centuries and stili maiat8ir their uusWerving loyalty to the tHfi Jesus Christ Moro af their tvatfasrness for he riEh, needed fere n America ta combat the general law'a-s that E altaFether tro prevalent ln our beloved Amer.ca to- day.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
A CONCERT OF
 RELIGIOUS MUSIC

The fifth of the "NiBe Friendly Eve nings" at the Second Congregational church that are proving so popular will be held next Sunday at 730 ?. m.. with another evening of familiar religious music The program will in clude the four anthems. "Credo.' by Elliott; 70 Paradise. Q Paradise by Ambrose. As Noses Lifted Up the Serpent" by Gostelow and 'I Will Give You Rest" by West. te be sung by the large chorus choir Mrs Ed win L. Robinson Wili sing Teach Me to Pray" by levitt and Miss Dor cax Bartlett vill sing. Tine Great Awakening. by Kramer The altos and sopranos will sing the three part song. Softly the Silent Night, by Wyn. Ralph (. Jenkins and William 4 Wheaton will sing the duet, My Light and My SaivatioH' by Wooler and Mis- Ruth Lyle Bartlett will give as reading. "The Land of Beginning AVafu. written by Louisa r fark iuptan Kenneth C. Sharpe will play on thr organ with piano aeeempani meHt. Song Without Words by NiehuIl and eEVeusonV = by Johnston The orchestra Will play for the pre- lude and one other selection There Niif be na admission nor collection at thI service and the public E eordi ally invited
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
PASS THEM AROUND
Boa of Oranees Received at Putnam
 Post Office

IH Putnam faHoH#. et. Rhe
 E#aEHs la sunny suli I.mH HE h= felaA eHa.H4as tHat ricF are .a1kIuE W .tt4 she Itl hlHHd 0Hd8Ws NatlH aH ea .lM r- rf tae.a Sam and P##a maH # ufHaH fHa- 4HlIr D. .Hf==#rs #H- life af El-F I#e #a=t.Haa faH.s uas lpaa his telilng theH af ths #4y 4f summer bejHr experienced d ta' Huth Is H surt 6f razzuE
 However. they held meeting and voted fine absent clerk prince when theF We're informed thai boa of tleHaH aHaHee- Va5 Hu the WHt uurtn Further action vii have 10 he taken for thc oranges have arrived
 The instruction received with the fruf Was to '.pass them around. This has been done and Patriot reporter was offered the piek of the box
 The xaeutIeulzlHE clerk HeekHezslY ioased his purse strings bought @ picture postcard for tWo cents and sueHt two coppefs more for stamp The post card arrived ihl- vrek Or r Vs ricturcj The boz nf iuft, frut Over the flop was serHklcd =Hry4 pt orange blossoms T. bore fHa lWo HtteH tr 'pHs~ thrm aru1i' in q uiUW hand But what .uuid tuu ex. pee and Archie aHd Rri aH T Greg afle et 8l after be l95f tHH aits ou q thfet legged horse
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
AMHERST GLEE AND
 MANDOLIN CLUBS

The Amherst College Gice and Mandolin clubs Wlil toe lfd lu a..iE cCrt at the Bslicy rhe4ff, up>t iTIdHA =ayrHEHg March under fHe auspices of Elizabeth Porter putnlr Chapter. D A. k Following tha concert which will include popular and college numbers. there will be dancing in Odd Fellows hall. theatre cheeks serving as tickets of admit tanre. Tickets bought in advance may bc exchanged at the theatre af ter 3 o'clock Monday and seats will ge on sale at the box office next Wed nesday
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
FREIGHT SERVICE Is
 JUST AS GOOD AS EVER
REIMBURSEMENT HAS BEEN AFFECTED SINCE RETRENCH- MENT PLAN PUT INTO OPERATIoN-DAILY SER VICE BOSTON WORCESTER PROVIDENCE,
 NEW YORK, NOW MAINTAINED
F r. N IL & Ii. Railroad Officials Say Putnam Never Had
 Better Freight Facilities.

While frankly admittIag Chat fs' short time during the adj astme Hi period following The puffiag tHt2 t feet Of its retreuchment plan n Put nam the freight service ta fHis eiiy from nearby important shipping points was not as good as pfefieas to the drastic changes in ii freish. traffic polie prominent oii4elal. ai the New York. New Haven haft- ford Railroad Company are emphatic in the statement that Putnam never had a better freight 7erFice thaH Y has nos lt stated that local fHs=z chants Who have been led to beAeta that the service has 8pteFHarated tats been misinf8rmed That If tnFg hare experienced any difficulty I was either due tu the recent heavE snoWs or Go the rcadiustment period im- mediately following the change in ep= srhting policy
 Service Good as Ever
 While l. is true that sNItchiHg crew Is na longer maintained n the Putnam railroad yard that Putnam 2 10 longer n transfer point. and that this city has suffered financially through the drastic change ln eperat- ing plan. as Inc traffic problem has now been worked out Putnam hes good freight service as | ever naat notwithstanding there is neHef n some circles that the service is n9t as good as formerly and ls not a- satisfActorg to those merchants who depend upon qulek service from the 9hclesale markets for continuing kupply of merchandise
 "Therc has been a good deal af snoney taken out 1f Putnam hg the recent change .H policy said Train master Thomas kawief ''ant fnf that i am as sorry Hs anyone. but when they say tb8t Che freight scr9ler ls not ns good as before say most em- Bhaticaly. and you cHu quote me or thS. that our road is giving Putnam ts good service as if ever had
 Mr RaWIey Was asked f he could give specifically the approximate ieay inR time from the principal shipping points tn which Putnam ia interested And the tune af arrtval 1f frrigHt in Putnam when shipped from lhes points Mr knWiey Iid that h H1Ui and Ra4e out tAs following
 Train. Daily
 A freight tr8iH lease ka taH re cry evening at i4 g'efTH AIef ehandae taken ta tRe freleAf =AaiisH la Boston at ans tme durHa tha la# is puf lnta ear oH tHIe ffa.H lhe train arrives iH Putnam about H that night and tbe cir uia d 4f the freight depot ru Putnam af zfk o'clock n the morning
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
He.Ith Edueatien For All

The Well Child conferences which have now been carried on through. out Connecticut for three years have proved fa be a great power for good lu the large cities. such conferences form a aily part of the health cen tcrs winch have been established by various dreanixations In the smaller towns however. they have become the monthly event for thousands of mothers
 AZ classes ef mothers meet here as they are held now in the town hal er church or central school or some social center The message for each eHt Health for an the children %
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
WILL HELP PUTNAM
Woodstook Road Improvement Plan
 Will Divert Trade This Way

The Putnam Chamber uf Commerce uud Putnam merchants me much In terested and Will lend lhelf ala tn g proposition Co have tbc statc road from phoenzyIIe extended ta tHe fouf caraers at West Wodstuck The highWaN commissioner will be petit toned to make the improvement
 The stretch If fp8d Hha8t tNe miits if the improvement mata it will eivu the residents ot that lortl= lrV ii good road Tn Putnam and Wat tend Co divert trade. now eaHe aut ! Inc statc to Southbridtr t1 Putnam The estimated coats nf Inc improve meHt is s43 600 ani f. huiIt under tfe etatt aid provision the town uf Nu"d stock would paf one quarter af thz tNpcn-g-
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
EASTFORD

Mfs Charles CHfa visited arr aa tet H SeHthtrdrg nst WeeE
 N ! GouihalI haVHe aH t. house hullt at his 5attaee near Cry-ta lake
 Mrs John Miller preached Sunday morning al Che CeauregaueHal eh4 pol
 Miss lda Bartlett spent che past week with her auat. Mf. Ora Yann. nf Union
 The monthly missionary mertin. was held at Che home af Mrs. 0lNU Bowen Thursday Feb 25
 Ms Eugene Joue- and sons Pau and Lester of Grpton We're visitor at Ms W J Jones the past week
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
GETTING UP NIGHTS
ls One of Natures Danger Signals Healthy Bladder Does Not Act al
 Nteht

Irritation. excessive acidity or ah- normal 3euosits may be the cause. lt needs cleansing. Lithlated Buehu tkeller Furmulal acts on the kidneys and kladdsr as Epsam Salts on the hewtfs F n Nehlett i0 Oak St
 Bat,le Greek. Mich. says For three wears had I'd get up three times at night Iithiated Rnchn lKeller For nlalaA helned me iu two days new 31 heavy work T. isn't g patent med ieine The formula is on the label Sold hv leading drug stores or Keller Laboratory. Mechanicsharg Ohio Locally 8. F. II Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
Train. Daily
D A R MEETING
 MONDAY. MARCH s

The regular meeting of the Eliza. R, will be held Monday, March k at D m. in Odd Fellows Hall The speaker will be Miss Mary r Potter of the Americanizatien Department Of the Conn State Board of Eduea- ton, who will talk on Work Among Adult Aliens in Connecticut" Music will be provided by an orchestra ef children chiefly of pamfret. In charge Of Mis- Ash and led by Ensor Dan ielson
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
RoRNiN THOMPSON

NHlam W Sheldon assjge ol ftaHr rsaH f6s the HAf u.r6 and on,
 +ff trff- warden Ht the bNfHfN N town farm. iti r4esias ui.ti llc Uas born Ih.mnsnH Nat tU. iS7I and sls ed bs j vifs aad ,Wa rh5lr,H Nestan X Ballard If Putnam fHe H#rta k,i aEsfsl Ehc faH.f81 Haa tH 4f fyteHnu Ht tWu s.elltk
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
ST PArRlck's DANCE

\ St Pntrick's night dance vii be held m odd Fellows Hall Pom fret street. "Wednesday evenin March IT. The Ideal Singing or chestra of Webster will furnish tho musjt The dance ls public
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05

spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs. Wi. lard Place. Durham Hall. Francis Crabtree and Richard Brownie of Putnam also enjoyed the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Place.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05

an far Hlh Island alI te gsse.a .4 f4r ehs Ia#t time thl yeaf IT the meeting. HW#Hz the articles pteaIiF aHrited are stamped epudH for rnI lfufdeft. embroidery silks and cot tons. needles and ues cafseu rintH taH outing flannel Money H aIsa Hgruptahie
 Haard meefua n t III
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05

Boston is the largest wholesale market for Putnam and t ls aDpar. eHt am this running time that goods af tered and ahiuped on u certain day, 4 taAeH ta the freight depot ia Dos tan The same dag. wilI be available for the com vuee at the Putnam freight depot at an early hour the following morning
 Enc sefe-e from Providence is simi- lar to chat from Boston There is a .raia leaving that citg in the evening and the h.pmcHts by this train to E4alam are available at the Putnam freight depot the following morning between seven and eight o'clock.
 From Worcester the days ship reats leave the following morning if
 x o'clock and are available at the Putnam freight depot between eight
 nd nine o'clock the same morning, merchandise being shipped Tuesday therefore beng at the Putnam freight depot Wednesday morning
 There is | tram from New London, taking freight from Che Sew York boat. every morning between seven aaa eight o'clock which af8fd= 3alIy service from the metropolis
 l. addition ts this daily service , hsrt s | train from Gedef iilli near %eW Haven. bringing freight from the west ard south. that arrives in Put nam every morning between two and three o'clock and l. available at seven o'clock.
 Delays During Readjustment
 When asked how. in hi- opinion number af Putnam merchants hat# come ta believe that Putnam was not getting good service, the trainmaster .aid that the belief must either have been engendered by possible delays during thp heavy snow CT ta the faet thai during thu curly adjustment per iod there had been some roundabout hinments for instance. Worcester freight had been routed through Pro whence and freight had been carried trough fa Worcester and returned 70 Putnam But these faults as souI as thcy were discovered, @efc feme died. satd Mr Ra~ley "ani you e1a sag from nae. and | can tand baek pf and prove WF statement tn Putnam s urftng just taz good ffeiRht .afHirc as T has Eget hal
 Nr Rawlee further aia tHat H= rmaid af ans time meet auT HHpeH pE rH.eIEer af freight ia PaHHaH Ah2 r.nef1encIHe HHs dIHlieuIgs af neon
 e#eaee r freight efIfee H t5ts He matftr ap .ith them fffeHHal's
 If HH= feHee a9t Hehf H#I5 es tH#f It made riHHt enHaIliai ta .rHaa Eer. ethaf' prt af Wz ja
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05

Do you realize what that means it means that you can purchase a Suit or Overcoat for less than wholesale price.
, 1926-01-27
QUIET XMAS" SPENT BY COOL.
IDGES.

Washington, Dec. rs President Cool
idge and family observed Christmas at
the White House today with the sim
plicity of the humblest home.
The President, always an early riser,
took his usual constitutional around the
White House grounds while most of
Washington was yet abed.
With Mrs. Coolidge and their son,
John, he attended the union Christmas
services of the Protestant churches in
the First Congregational Church. The
sermon, breathing the peaceful spirit of
the season. was preached by the Rev.
DR.. Alternately of the Cavalry Baptist
Church, who was the late President
Harding's pastor.
One of the clergymen who offered
prayer asked for the world a divine in
spiration which may purge the turture
Of offensive wars
, President Coolidge visited the execu-
tive officers briefly, bat like all official
Washington he kept the holiday free
from work.
The Christmas turkey was carved.
The Coolidges ate alone, without guests.
Word from Vermont indicated that the
aged father, Colonel John c. Coolidge.
was comfortable again, following a mild
recurrence of heart bloc.
The family assembled about the White
House tree and enjoyed the many gifts
which a bOuntiful Santa Claus had
brought to them. Boston American.
, 1926-01-27

international Labor Bureau, Pan.Ameri-
can Union. Rockefeller Foundation. In.
ternational Council of Nurses. and many
other organizations. In order to acceler-
ate the preliminary work of the confer.
ence it has been arranged to print early
reports in Spanish and English for circu-
lation before the meeting. The official
languages of the conference will be Span
ish, English and Portuguese.
, 1926-01-27
GERMAN SUICIDES SHOW NO IN
CREASE WITH DAWES PLAN

Berlin, Dec. 26. In spite of the prom
inence given by the German press to the
number of suicides in Germany as proof
o: how Germany suffered under the
Dawes plan, the actual total of suicides
for the first ten months of this year was
less than the total for the same period in
1918 when Germany was at the height of
prosperity and power.
This is shown by statistics prepared by
the Berlin police. Total number Of sui
cides in Berlin from January to October.
1925, was 1906. From January to Octo-
Der, 1918, the total was 1318.-Ibjd.
, 1926-01-27
LOAFERS MUST WORK

Turin. Jan. 19-The Fascist govern
ment intends to penaiize Voluntary idle
ness" Rossini, the head of the Fascist
labor union organization told the Turin
csc congress that the Fascist Intellectual
Workers Federation said that a law to
this effect is to be presented to ParIia-
ment
, 1926-01-27
RED CROSS INVITED

Washington. Jan. 17-Each Red Cross
Society has been invited 10 bring in a
consultative capacity representatives Of
the Public Health organizations of their
governments to a general conference in
this city. The Red Cross announcement
tonight indicated the likelihood of p%artici-
patton by International Red Cross Com
mittee of Geneva, the League Of Nations
, 1926-01-27
MUSSOLINI'S MANY JOBS

Rome, JAR. 15.-It is officially an
nounced that MussoIini will permanently
Aeronautics The Premier thus holds
five cabipet posts. The announcement is
three military portfolios are held by the
same person.