davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
WEDDINGS

scd u white 1rgandle szl414 4H.A=}. .4l5e vel always worn by see act- # far sheIr sister. fHt atds .eak- ed charming in a gown ot Vhl.a aear- eatte trimmed with ple2t paln ed r549- fe- She wore slk F=. arru sD8 u cap eIreet, draFe ettH afaHEa blossoms and earrlea stHa=str Heu- aue3 af white brideszf.ses 4i-l Heras.
 FHU maid 0f honor Mss BA# Lu- cier. fl Nehster sister Al tHe bride groom was dressed HHk srseste trimmed win lace Wl5.l E Fae5afe nat af rirk r4uaa vel0e @ Et7rztfte. Sin carrie and arm h#uaB ot pink rose buds and ferns Af La1.es was attended by Atdage EaGdur.
 A. the altar the paHts Was met by Rev Arthur Routhier Nhn p formed the uuptiaf ceremony inside the sane tuary and also celebrated the rupual mass.
 During the early afternoon the couple left for motar tiip through the White mountains and into Canada after which they vii be at home in newly furnished apartment on Pros peet street. Webster.
 For q goine-away costume Mrs. Lu- eier wore dress of blue georgette with navy blue coat of poicet sheen and n close fitting hat of tan felt.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
Attention All Club Member.

Heretofore out-of- town club mem- CTS have been privileged to mail their
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
Special Notice

Ali subscription payments now must be accompanied by cash, money order or certified cheek however. any ones personal check, for not over sfo s..iti be accepted in payment of sub zTrfDtfana
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
I.aroeque- Beauregard

Miss Blanche Beauregard, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Beaure- gard of Smith street and Lionel La- rocaue. son of Mr and Mrs AleXand- CT Larocaue of South Main street, were married at St Mary's church at nine o'clock Labor Day morning. The Rev. Adrian Dykeman was eelebrant of the nuptial mass. and the Rev. [. 0. Bellerose performed the cere- mony. with the double ring service used. Since the bride is a member of the Children of Mary the service took place inside of the altar rail. The couple were attended by Miss Made line LaBonte of Pomfret and Joseph Langelier of Wilsonvilie.
 The bride was attractively gowned in white crepe-baek satin sealloped and trimmed with lace and pearls and wore n full length veil in car shape caught with orange blossoms She carried a shower bouquet of bri- dal roses.
 The bridesmaid wore yellow crepe with cream lace and a large yellow picture hat with maline. Her bouquet was pink roses.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
BORN

BONIA-ln Putnam. at tht Day Kim ball Hospital, Sept. 6, a daughter to Mr and Mrs, Il. Bovia of West Thompson.
 COMRS-In Putnam. at the Day Kim ball Hospital Sept [, son to Mir. and Mrs Howard Combs. In Putnam. at the Day kimball Hospital, Sept s. A son to Mr. and Mrs Joseph Nalade
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
Iucier.Renoit

One of the first of the Fall season weddings was solomnized at St. Mary s Thursday morning at nine o'clock when Miss Estelle Benoit. oldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Adiudeur Renoit, Church street was married 10 Leo Lueier. son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Lucier. Webster.
 The bridal party proceeded Co the altar rail as the march from Lohen- grin was played by the ehurca organ ist. Miss Rose Metras As he bride was member of the Children of Mary society two members lead the way. Two sisters of the bride, Misses Anna and Jeanne Benoit, both dres-
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

subscriptions anytime before the clos ing hour of the period This is NOT permitted the last night of the cam paign ALL subscriptions MUST BE lN OUR OFFICE BY EIGHT O. CLOCK SHARP NEXT WEpNES. DAY EVENING. SEPT f4TH
 Special Notice
 Ali subscription payments now must be accompanied by cash. money order or certified cheek ;howcver. any ones personal check. for not over sfo ~ii be accepted in payment of sub scriptions.
 Details of Final Count
 The ballot boy was locked and seal- cd this morning by one of the judges. Tub members may now place their subscriptions, together with the money tor the same. in sealed euve= aHe writing heir namc thereon. ami drop t in the hoN: or they may turn thcm over to the campaign manager, as usual
 Also write the total number of Points you have on the envelope. or on piece of paper. together with 7 Ali #+f+tttff attA AtAH tli ttI uuA+
 As soon as all club members have made their final report the judges will open the sealed ballot box and the counting will begin. The win ners will be determined by adding their accredited points IS published in this issue to their reserve Points. and to any of their subscriptions in the box. The count will probably be completed by 930, the winners an- nouneed and the prizes given them right then.
 Don't forget that the camrnign CLOSES PROMPTLY AT 500 O. CLOCK NEXT WEDNESDAY EVE MING, SEPT. l4th.. and ALL sub scriptions MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE BY THIS HOUR TO COUNT. YOU MUST BE ON TIME.
 Every club member IN our office by this time will be waited upon. No one can enter after this hour and turn in subscriptions.
 Mark your slips correctly as to New or "0ld" or the Points on them may be cancelled.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

stead of the Chevrolet. and this race may be just as close for ROTH ears. nnn.t forget this.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
DIED

KELLY h Woodstock (English Neighborhoodl Sept |. Mrs Jo- hanna Kelly. aged 8 years.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
One Subscription May Decide

Don TOT EtA Ail4Fs
 One Subscription May Decide
 Get in every subscription xaa DOS sibly can as Iust that aue more may be the DECIDING one.
 And. get the LONG TERM. the swear subscriptions as good bunch of them, turned in NOW would turn thc tide ! f8y0r of AM If inc real workers.
 \ Hale EXTRA EFFORT NOW may mean the difference C. you be- tween Sl.490 Buick and the S725 Chevrolet. ar much smaller prize. YOU must have the Points. and a fat of them, fl YOU want 10 win either car.
 Better Be Safe Than Sorry
 Don't try to figure just how many Points it will take Co win. Don't be afraid of having too many-it would be better to win by a million than to get left by few thousand.
 Relentless activity in subscription getting will make any club member a winner. And. 1t must be done NOW. To temporize is to let some eompetit- or sweep ahead and claim the prize that would have been YOURS.
 l. means something to win in a competition of this kind It is a demonstration of capacity that is ex- traerdinary, 1t tests your mettie, meas ures your strength, reveals your true friends. and besides the material con siderafion there is more or less per s0nal pride and no small homer. 10 be heralded THROUGHOUT th.s section as the Champion Salesman. or Sales woman, of the Day. and the winner of that Buick CT Chevrolet.
 Friends of Club Members
 You can help yaur friend Co win an auto by giving them your subscrip tion NOW to the Patriot. Just YOUR subscription may be the feeiding one. If you have given them q small sub scription EXTEND it for another year, or more.
 Attention All Club Members
 Heretofore out-of-town club mem- bers have been privileged to mail their
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

Mrs. Mary LaClair. daughters, Misses Della and Agnes of Mill street with Mr and Mrs. Thomas Gee and two sons. of Monson. Mass. spent the week end the guest of Mrs. Joseph Ethier of Waterville, Maine
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
CHARLES A. LiNDBERGH, SON
OF THE WEST

Charles Lindbergh, son of the
West, hero among heroes, words
play us false when we seek to
phrase terms that do you credit.
Many of the titles attached to your
name do only injustice-"Dare
Devil'', Lucky, "Flying Fool,
you are not. Such could not have
achieved your feat. You were pre-
pared, you knew your business.
you possessed both knowledge and
nerve. You are a man in a thou
sand. There always must be one
to show the way. The best we can
do is to borrow the words of a
rather famous governor and ask
that there be awarded to you the
medal of valor of the State of
Montana: For intrepidity and cour-
age of the highest degree in flying
alone and unaided from New
York to Paris, in the development
of aviation, to the glory of your
country and to your own undying
fame.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
BARGAIN SALE IN LAND

Montana's low priced soil is sell
ing. This spring has seen the
best demand in several years. Mum
erous tracts, mostly half sections,
have been sold in the country trib-
utary to Wolf Point and inquiries
are coming in steadily from home
seekers in the older states. Local
farmers, who are in a position to
do so, are picking up some of the
snaps. It's a Bargain Sale in
Soil, as great as was ever offered.
Some of the investment con.
Germs are over stocked with land
there is no disputing that fact
Like a wise merchant, who finds
his store o~verstocked in certain
lines, these ice are unload
ing at what the land will bring.
Just yesterday The Herald re-
ceived a letter from a Minnesota
company which said: will you
kindly discontinue the advertise
ment, as we sold the land this
week" 1t was a classified ad that
had run two issues. The land was
a half section offered at $40 on
easy, long time terms at six per
cent.
Our sincere advice to all those
intending to buy land is to buy
now. The ten and fifteen dollar
prices on soil worth fifty to seven
ty-ive, valued on the basis of
production, will not continue long.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
Naturalization Day
Continued from first page)
pointed executor.

pointed executor.
The court approved the final ac-
counting in the matter of the es-
tate of Jacob F. Thomas and is
sued a decree of distribution.
The administrator of the estate
of John S. Nichol was discharged,
having fulfilled his duties.
Judge Paul Indefinitely continued
mothers pensions to Mrs. Belle
Allisch and Mrs. Mary McCor-
mack.
Of considerable interest was the
petition to retax the costs in the
Kuehnle VS. Craigie case which
was tried in the last session of the
district court. This will be remem-
bered as the wire cutting case
which excited much attention. L..
w. Kuehnle sued J. A. Craigie for
malicious prosecution and lost.
Kuehnle had to pay the rather
heavy costs in the case and now
he wants those costs -reassessed.
His attorney was given five days
in which to submit a brief and
Craigie's attorney another five
days in which to submit his brief.
Judge Felt Presides
Judge S. E. Felt of Baker, of the
sixteenth judicial district, presid-
ed at law and motion day sessions
the 25th in the place of the reg
ular incumbent, Judge Paul of
Plentywood.
The case of William Suffer VS..
Herman K. Winn was dismissed.
This case arose from a check deal
between the two men. Dismissal
was at the request of the plain
tiff.
In the estate of Bun Armstrong
the court signed a decree of final
discharge of administrator.
In the matter of the guardian
ship of Dorothy Buchanan and
Janice Buchanan the court signed
the decree of annual account and
report.
In the case of J. B. Colt VS..
David Gunderson the demurrer OPP
posed by the defendant vas over
ruled and the defendant given 80
days in which to answer.
The case of Virginia Thompson
VS.. George Thompson was dismiss
ed for want of prosecution.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
APPEALS 10 CAMPERS

The federation of women's clubs
appeals to campers to spare wild
flowers, shrubs and trees; they
have made the place pleasant for
you-leave them for others to en-
joy. Don't make a campfire in
the leaves, rotten wood or against
a log where in may spread. Don't
make a fire too close to a tree.
Don't toss away burning matches
or tobacco. Always scrape Ito
ward the fire. a trench around
a campfire, down to dirt. Always
leave a clean camp and a dead fire.
Some fires come from lightn-
ing and from unpreyentable
causes; but about 80 per cent or
more are from sheer carelessness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
MOTHERS CAMPS
JUNE IL, JULY 10

Women of Roosevelt county are
fortunate in having two mothers
camps to which women of this
county are invited. Camps will
be held in Sidney on June II, and
at Glasgow July 10 to 10. Women
from this county are welcome to
either camp and invitations have
been received from those in charge
to have as many delegates as
possible. The camp which will
be held at Sidney will be a me-
day program devoted to problems
in which leaders of farm women's
clubs will be interested. A num-
Der of speakers have been secured
for this program and an interest
ing day is assured.
The camp at Glasgow will be
held July 10 to 10, with Gertrude
Erickson, the home demonstration
agent, in charge. This is the
sixth camp of this nature to be
held in Valley county, and judging
from previous camps, a good at
tendance and a good program is
assured.
DR.. Caroline Hedger of the Eliz-
abeth Memorial hospital has been
secured to speak on health prob
lens, and especially problems of
child welfare. DR.. Hedger has
taken part in previous camps and
is much sought after as a speaker
OF these vital questions. In ad-
dition to DR.. Hedger, the program
will include lectures by Blanche
Lee, state home demonstration
leader; Miss Jesse Mcqueen, nu-
triton specialist; Miriam Hawk
ms, home management specialist;
Eve Pack, recreation specialist
and local leaders who will discuss
problems which are encountered
in every day life.
Roosevelt county women al Sc
cure admission to the camp by
writing to Miss Erickson at Glas-
gov, or arrangements can be
made through the county extern
sion agents Office.
From County Extension Office
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

that magnificent structure, with
its spires reaching to the high hea-
vens, the thought came to me:
How many revolutions of a wo-
mans jaw at a cent a cake, did
it take to build that building?
And yet there is one of the finest
buildings in the world, and it was
built through the constant adyer-
Using of a penny cake of chew
ing gum. Does advertising pay?
Every article in the world that
has gained q national demand has
been made so by advertising?
Take Hart Schaffner and Marx
clothing, Society Brand clothing,
Kuppenheimer, and the demand
for those lines of clothing has
been created by advertising back
ed by real ~high-class values. We
are so imbued with the fact that
advertising pays that we honestly
believe that if all the advertising
in the newspapers stopped it
wouldn't be a month until three
fourths of the largest business
firms in the country would be on
the rocks.
Advertising pays in proportion
to the time and thought put into
your ads. Spasmodic advertising
does not pay. 1t is the constant,
week-after-week and year-after-
year~advertising that draws and
holds your customers. There are
some merchants so constituted
that they think every time they
put an advertisement in the pa
per they are doing it in order to
help the editor. Now, we are so
constituted that we don't believe
that we or any other newspaper
nan is an object of charity. We
want the merchants to advertise
the same as they invest their
money in anything else, with the
idea of making money. The man
who places a little ad in a ews-
paper for one week and then omitS
it for a month will see the same
result as if he would stick his
finger in a barrel of water and
then look for the hole. Now, n
answer to the question put to us
by the merchant: Eyes, we believe
that consistent advertising, offer
ing something for sale and back
ing the ads UP with quality pays
the largest returns of any invest
ment that we know of, and we
base this opinion on the years that
we have spent in the newspaper
business and the experience that
we have had with business men
and advertising"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
DOES 1T PAY TO ADVERTISE?
(The Harlowton News)

AS we We're visiting around
the merchants the other day we
run across a merchant who put
this question to us: Do you actual
ly believe that advertising pays?
Now this merchant was not a
knocker on advertising, he was
just trying to get the opinion of a
newspaper man who has spent his
life in the business on the quest
ion. Look around you right in
your home town. Isn't it a fact
that the men who are the largest
advertisers are the men who are
doing the largest business? But
let US go deeper. Does anyone
think that the large department
stores in the cities spend hun
dreds of thousands of dollars
each year for advertising unless
they know that advertising pays?
No one would be fool enough to
think that they spend this money
just because they like the editor.
Let us get some concrete exam
pies. Take the advertising for
Lydia Pinkham's remedies. Adj
yertising has made those remedies
a household word. the people have
become accustomed to writing to
Lydia Pinkham, that so years after
the old lady is dead and in her
grave WOmen are still writing her.
VIM. Wrigley. for instance, not
long ago 1 stood on the great
boulevard i'll Chicago and gazing
Town that busy thorougbfare at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
VACCINATION PREJUDICE
CHelena independently

1t has been said that it takes
six years to get an idea through
Congress, but it is a sad truth
that it sometimes takes genera
tions to get an idea through public
consciousness This is exempli-
fled in statistics which show the
prevalence OF smallpox. There
We're some $4,000 cases reported
last year, all of them occurring
in the estimated one-tenth of the
population which is not and re-
fuses to be vaccinated.
When vaccination was first
brought forward as a preventive
against the ravages of smallpox.
it was perhaps natural for super
stitious persons to cry down the
new discovery. C~arelessness in
administering the vaccine. the
use of infected needles, resulted
in a few deaths which set up a
terrible prejudice against this then
new cure.
Pious New England clergymen
who controlled the destinies of
their flocks in secular as we'll as
spiritual matters preached from
their colonial pulpits long sermons
to prove that vaccination was the
work of the devil, its practice and
practitioners linked in no uncer-
tain ways with ~witchcraft and
witches.
Surprising as it may seem, this
early unbelief in preventive medi-
cine has survived. There is in
every community a certain ele-
ment which refuses to permit vac
cination. 1t is in just this element
that smallpox cases are always
found.
Vaccination in Germany is com
pulsory at birth and again in early
youth. This law went into effect
in 1874.
Has it been successful? In the
last 10 years there have been less
than 40 deaths from smallpox in
Germany. Most of the cases are
found in persons from other coun-
tries Medical schools have a
hard time finding patients af-
flicted with smallpox for obser-
walton study. The disease is now
practically wiped out.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

the wet and Catholic governor of
New York, can carry the solid
South, which votes dry and is sup
posed to be strongly p%ro-Protes-
tant. On that matter, we will, if
you like, have certain converse
tions in weeks to come.
This writer had as well admit
nov that in his opinion Mr.. Cool
idge does not intend to again
stand for the presidency, but the
record would not be complete if
he did not acknowledge that he
is virtually a minority of n
among convention of prognostica-
tors, amateur and professional,
who by wholly separate routes
have arrived at a different con
clusion. Certainly recent events
have tended to discount that opin-
ion, but even more certainly can
it be said that no official announce
ment will be made until Mr.. Cool
idge believes the time ripe and
DIODtl W tulOlih Oil obAiOho ~
waiting people. That time is not
likely to arrive in 1927, since it
would throw the party into al
most as many camps, rallying to
the standard of fayorite sons and
candidates, as there are in the
Democratic party at this moment.
Mr.. Coolidge, schooled in the
most astute and practical academy
of politics of which we have re-
cord, and himself wise beyond his
day and generation in the intrica-
cies of that enterprise, is not likely
to make an announcement, for
mally, of his intentions, until at
his own discretion, he deems it
fitting to do sc. III he is not a
candidate, he certainly remains in
a strategic position as long as his
intentions + not announced, and
if he is a candidate, then no man
in his party will dare seriously to
challenge his authority. If he
does not run himself, any delay
will operate in favor of any candi-
date he himself may care to put
forward. And certainly he will
not announce his retirement until
he also is ready to name the heir
apparent.
Recent reports from the Presi-
dents adopted state of Massachu-
sets, where he was awarded vir-
tually every political honor that a
commonwealth could bestow, say
the President back in 1912 signed
a petition protesting against Roo
sevelt's third-term aspirations
Even that item on the wires, fill
ing columns in the press, has not
served to draw out the President
on the subject. The difference
lies in the fact that Mr.. Coolidge,
if he runs, will, presumably be
running for his second term, hav-
ing had only one year and nine
months his predecessors term,
whereas Mr.. Roosevelt had three
and one half years of McKinley's
term of office. The obvious re
ply is that the difference is n
of degree only, but we will not
argue it out here and now.
Nevertheless, smoking out the
President is the n all-absorbing
occupation of a great many people,
and so far he has successfully
eluded all efforts toward that end.
If you know him very well, we
can agree that his position will
not become known until he is quite
ready to permit it, ind then at his
own time and in his own way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
MARKET REPORT
COURTHOUSE T
Nav 27. 1927

On May % the county treasurer
received S3,7S7.20 the county share
of the automobile license tax for
this quarter.
Visitors here for law and mo-
ton day were j.. E. Rucker and
II. G. Skarie of Culbertson. George
Ericsson OF Poplar and ]. K. Bram-
lie OF Hayre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

fully battered a certain bill through
both houses is reputed to have
been rewarded with a million dol
lar check, but you can take that
report with a grain of salt, divide
the sum by 100 and be 7 the
truth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

Federal law compelling vaccin-
alton is, in this country, next to
impossible. It is a matter for state
action, but it can be handled
effectively by any community.
, 1927-01-17

under Department Of Health Christian.
sted. Item 80 Maintenance, Department
of Health Frederiksted. Item 46 Main,
tenance. Department of Education, and
the remainder will be discussed within
closed doors.
1st Member for C~bristiansted Coun-
try District (AIeuonder) remarked: Mr..
Chairman. have no general remarks
to make, but l think the Despatchlng
Secretary made a slight mistake when
he said that it was proposed to increase
the Nurses salaries from Francs .5C to
Francs 55.
Despatching Secretary (Shamer) re-
marked: Mr., Chairman, It was intend
ed by the Government at the time the
budget was framed to increase the
Nurses salaries from $40 to SIS.
TO be ~concJuded)