davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
DODGE SPECIAL
Big, Roomy, We'll Built Sedan Express Deep Seated Value

Big roomy and well built, Dodge Brothers Special Sedan certainly has ali the appearance and requisi- tes of more expensive cars. The cars generous proportions and smart appointments are simply the visi- [ bic expression of a value that goes bearing crAukshaft, tow unit start ing and lighting system. air cleaner and many other vital improvements, produce a present performance be yend even Dodge Brothers previous high standards You must see the car itsself. ride m II or drive it, Go appreciate it
 h the Special Coupe the hood and the body are finished in tartan green lacquer. with single cartou- che yellow stripe below the belt line. The upholstery is in grayinsh green genuine leather, attractive in ap- pearaHee and easily cleaned. The slender pillars of the body and the width of the glass in the doors af- ford unusual driving comforts and safety. The large covered compart- ment behind the seat and under the deck protected hy il water. tight lid are great convenience.
 In the Sport Roadster, with it's new rumble seat, utility and ecm- fort are admirably combined with striking contrast between the tam colored top and the brilliant phca- sant green lacquer of the body ai d hood The deep. comfortable seat cushions are of gray Spanish ge- nuine leather, constructed over spring frames Co assure maximum riding ease The reHr compartment is as- solutely waterproof. even. in the rniniest weather.
 In the De Luxe Sedan the max ] inc blue lacquer of the body and hood and the black above the belt are l beautifully sci of hy the French gray Stripping Practices followed only by the builders of the finest cu- stom bodies have guided Dodge Brothers craftsmen in upholstering ! the De Luxe Sedan.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
BUICK OUTLOOK
p.oorJ Breaking Year In 1926 and Bigger Sales In 1927

...rrd-breaking year in 1926 . feeling of confidence that they
 .,.av even bigger yearly sales
 .-. future has led leading manu- s...gr.rs Co spend large sums for sypans5u during the last twelve months
 r-e Buick Motor Company IS now
 ~rf.trg SI000,00 program ,.,r.a.5 early which increases the ,r-14uc..on capacity of the plant to 200 cars a day. The former capa- eity was .000 cars.
 Among the most important of the -,,r.its is a grey iron foundry now '-,4.- construction which will cost S50OU OOO This unit will have ssracitv sufficient to keep pace with tla maximum requirements of the ,-e.art assembly system. It will .esiDued to turn out 500 tons of esstirg day, and will supplement the eis f.lndry. which has a capacity of e00 tons a day Among the most im- o8r,ar- parts manufactured in the fsurtr, are intake and exhaust mani f5iBs transmission cases, upper crank eases aywheels housings, water pump bodies and covers, cylinder blocks, inning gear covers, valve litter guides and valve stem guides.
 TreBuick counter balanced crank sraf- |, built in a new building with t0s goo square feet Of floor space which was completed in the spring of 1926 4 wing added to the engine p.aut. plus space released by moving tbe crankshaft division into it's new home has increased the capacity of tb.s unit Co the required figure of 1900 engines a day.
 The assembly facilities were in creased by the completion of Uni field Line. a system with three as- sen,blv lines parallel under one roof. each line with a 400 ear per day cd paety Large sums were spent for e8rleyors Co bring engines. rear aN les and other parts to the line from tae units in which they are manu fagtured
 other units in the Buick grou, Fa rat require new buildings. but tHer 14pacity was raised to meet the rew requirements by the installation of new machinery The new grey ifan foundry. which will be in pro- dIt.on by the summer of 1927. is final step in the expansion pro gram.
 THe safe of a quarter of q million Bucks m 1926 indicates that the l.w plant capacity will be little more enough to meet the minimum aarenents this year The 1927 Ie have been received with great ty the public. Over 110,00s trem were delivered to owners d4ae .he last five months of 1926, Hta of a general decline in auto mobile demand during this period. e
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
HAMPTON OPERATOR
 RECEIVES CITATION

"Aiong the une.n the monthly pe- riodical of the N r N H. & H. rail- road, dev0tes section to Safety Citation. In this section are men toned employees whose alertness or presence of mind. or both, have saved injury Co persons or property. In the recent issue one employe in Windham county is mentioned AS follows:
 Mrs. NJ. A Covert, operator at Hampton. Conn. took prompt action when she observed a safety bar drag ging on n freight car or a passing train, with the result that repairs were made at Glark's Corners"
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08


 From one automobile agency in Putnam following closely the advent of the horeess wagon the industry has expanded with the general automobile business of the country helped by the improved style of motor power and
 The first agency in Putnam the old Pope Hartford agency of the late NJ R Joy The first accessory opened in small by Fred S Bruce This Canal
 street in the location the business department the Putnam Buick Company of which Mir. Bruce is the head
 Gradually other agencies taken in Putnam and other accessory opened Then followed the nde pendent and the service stations Next the ene filling stations until the automobile business of the most important in the city
 Nearly every so-caed popular make of automobile is represented by agency in Putnam As n other chandng there limited few who seek other makes of either because they prefer such make because they like to be different to have commonly seen the streets of the city
 With many agencies and saesrooms the command of the prospective purchaser of would that there need of going of the vicinity buy The home dealer automobiles accessories like the home dealer other chandse today tomorrow and the day He has each individual He is alive the toner's needs and his service department must surely take greater interest repairing readustng automobile which bought the dealer who the service This only human nature.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

The talc deposits in Hastings Coun. ty, Canada. have supplied the manu lecturers of talcum powder in Canada .and the United States for a numbe' of years
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

When New York State farmer killed a sick COW. he found in her stomach five nails. pieces of wire and iron washers Several pieces of wire had penetrated the heart.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

There are today approximately five million radio receiving sets m use m the United States, which means about twenty million potential hsteners-ln each night
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

The Royal Automobile Club of swe- den, as q service to it's members, is putting mechanics along the country roads to assist motorists and to act as guides
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

Maori feminine names are poetieal Among others are the following Plume of the Precious Bird, White Heron. The Young Lady in Love, The Diamond
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

A Berlin candy manufacturer. by way ef advertising. employed an avi- ator to fly over the city and drop chocolate drops. The idea seemed to be making an impression when the po- lice after receiving reports of so mms bruised heads. stopped the scheme.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
The Patriots Automobile Number

The automobile agency does in competition with the mail order house This competition felt by the dealer old story something offered cheaper and The buyer put his He has await the rival of his merchandise and if not satisfactory has to for reshppng distant point Possibly he would have saved dollar had everything been just represented but not always thus
 Being hurry article the buyer rushes to the local accessory dealer demands immediate delivery and eray asks for credit The dealer knowing his apnes for trad with mail order house. has the interest in getting his business he would if he getting all or a greater portion of t. This is also human nature
 The agencies probably have less to contend with buying than either the other lines touching and concerning automobiles Insurance thing that cannot be purchased mail order house The rates of agent are There inducement of any kind for the agent of the city All forms of liability n may from local and the agents are alert time of need If accident they Investigating seeking make adjustments They reliable and business worthy of the confidence of those seeking protection
 The advertisements this section will be read by several thousand people The Patriot those in the market for protection that those who have purchased space tell their Shop Story be relied upon to do as they say they will do They reliable business agencies and stores please their customers and give them the best of service in their lines.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

The average sized oyster consumes thirty quarts of water a day.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

The motto of Earl Marischal Keith. who founded Marischal College. Aher- deen. is:
 They half said.
 Quhat say they?
 Lat thame say.
 It is carved over the entrance of the main building.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

An omelet made from the egg of an would feed eight persons.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

: ::: $: : :::: dealers. and those handling automobile insurance
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24

Bonds bill providing the discontinue
ance of the depositor's guaranty fund
and limiting the time up to which de-
posts are guaranteed by it.
A. G. Divett. attorney for the state
bankers association, appeared before
the committee and spoke in opposi-
t On to the bill, declaring that bankers
would rather have the guaranty fund
act stand as it is than to Nave this
new bill Go into effect.
Some -ActiOn Necessary
He also expressed opposite to
the guaranty fund act and declared
that unless Something was done
many banks would be disseminating
business as soon as their charters
! expired
House bin GO. relating to insurance
on municipality owned property, was
recommended for passage by the
house insurance committee, meeting
Saturday night.
The bill provides that the amount
| of insurance to be paid shall be de-
termined by the municipalities gov
eliiiIiS DoaTu anu Hollce gwen TO the
commissioner of insurance of the
amount The premium on this xmount
would be sent to the insurance com
missioner within go days and deposit
ed in the state fire and tornado fund
In case of failure to pay the pre-
MUM within 60 days the governing
board members would become re.
| sponsible in a double amount aiC
! the attorney general would be in
structed to bring an action to recov-
| er the money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
Poultry Show Opens
at State College

Fargo, N. d.. Jan. 24.-(P) North
Dakotas 33rd annual poultry show
opned in the livestock pavilion Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
here today with one of the finest
arrays of poultry ever brought to-
pether in the northwest. in the opin-
ion of S. +. Crabbe, secretary and vet
eran poultry breeder of the state.
The show is especially strong in
turkeys, "a reflection, Mr.. Crabbe
points out, of the remarkable increase
in the production Of this class of
poultry in North Dakota in recent
years.
O. A. Barton. superintendent of the
show and poultry specialist at the
college, declares that the improve
ment in quality this year, as compar-
ed to a few years ago, is remarkable
and one of the outstanding features
of this show.
All classes are fairly well filled.
There are birds here from four states.
North and South Dakota, Minnesota
and Wisconsin. The show continues
until Saturday. 1t is held under the
auspices of the North Dakota State
Poultry association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
Both Sides Close
Their Testimony in
Norris Murder Case

Austin, Texas, Jan. 24.--lP) State
and defense closed their testimony in
the Norris murder trial this morning
and the judge began his charge to
the jury shortly afterwards. Argu-
ments to the jury are to be limited
to six hours to a side.
After the judges charge the state
opened arguments with John Shelton
Of Austin. special prosecutor, demand
ing the death penalty for the funda-
mentalst pastor, who is charged with
the murder Of ID. L. Chips.
Austin, Texas, Jan. "a. up =
Fear of possible injury to DIR. j.
Frank Norris caused his friends to
ask court bailiffs today for permits
sion to sit near him within the rail-
ing where his murder trial is drawing
to a close.
When court opened, a circle of
close friends surrounded the Fort
Worth pastor who is charged with
killing d. L. Chips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ACTIONS

House bill 60, appropriating $500 to
pay L. J. Wehe, Bismarck lawyer, for
attorneys services in connection with
the investigation of the state library
in 1919, was recommended for indefi-
mite postponement by nine members
of the house committee on appropria-
tions this morning.
Eight members, voting in favor of
payment of the bill. announced their
intention of submitting a minority
report. Mr.. Wehe appeared before
the committee this morning and gave
his reasons for asking payment OF
the money. The measure has been
up before the legislature at every
session since 1921.
House bill 10. appropriatins~S 1925
600 for the tuberculosis sanitarium
at San Haven, was up for discussion.
members of the board of admins ira
ton appearing before the committee
to explain the various items in the
budget.
Reduction Explained
Reasons for reducing the appro-
/ Pt latloI vi tHc Sldtc HtdEln DEPART
ment from ,s54,4o to $4,000 were
given today by committee members.
The original budget, it was explained,
was made out for a larger amount
because of the possibility of federal
aid, as furnished through the Shep-
pard-Towner act, being withdrawn.
The larger sum would have covered
this amount.
Inasmuch as the Sheppard Towner
act was continued by congress, mem
bers explained, the budget was reduc-
ed, the discrepancy between the two
amounts being made up by federal
aid.
The senate committee on banks and
banking spent the entire morning in
consideration of Senator Walter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
Condemned Man Is
Back in Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Jan. 24.--lP)-Earl J.
Clark, convicted murderer of San
Pedro sailor in quarrel over girl,
who escaped from the county Jail
last March, was brought back to the
jail today, handcuffed to two sheriffs
who guarded him on the trip from
Minot, N. D., where he was arrested
and identified last week.
Clark, whose sentence to death by
hanging is on appeal to the state SUI
preme court, escaped from the Jail
with several other prisoners aee.er
they had dubbed a turnkey into in
sensibility and made use Of the keys.
The young murderer was the last of
the escaped prisoners to be recaptur-
ed, having concealed his identity in
the North Dakota town by getting
up /; small paint shop and by marry
ing Minot girl.
4 police placard carrying his name
and photograph led to Clark's arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
Will Investigate
Bus-Train Accident

Austin, Texas. Jan. 24-LR)--An
Extraordinary Investigation Of Sat-
urday's grade crossing accident,
which killed 10 Baylor University
students, will be held within few
days at Round Rock by Missouri Pa
cific railway officials.
Milton Morris, passenger agent
here, announced this today.
The train that crashed into the
large Baylor university bus, which
carried the Baylor basketball squad,
was the "Sunshine Special" crack
train Of the International q Great
Northern, ono Of the Missouri Pacific
lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24

a half hour program broadcast by
WCCO from New York city from 1880
Ito 3 p. m.
wCAL. Mortified, will feature the
WCAL orchestra at p. M. and must
cal programs at 1880 p. m. and $3.50
p. m.
...WRHM. Minneapolis, at Z p. M,
will broadcaat dinner concert by an
orchestra and soloists, with dance
program scheduled for 10 p. m.
At u. p. m. WGHP (270), Detroit,
will present the little symphony or
ehestra. Consents are slated from
KIRK i2S8)e Hastings. and WSOE
(246) Milwaukee, at 7:3O p. m. and
WOS CAD Jefferson City, has . stu
do program ut the same hour.
At. 8 p. M. WBZ (333) Springfield,
will send out program by 4 drum
corps and WKRC {326) Cincinnati,
has an American Legion program at
6 2. n. WLW. Cincinnati, has an or
chestra At 8. KOA l322) Denver, will
feature . studio program at $3.50
~. ~. v
a string quartet will be heard at
1880 p. 10. from CFAC (435) Cal
gary. and the Calgary ladies trio will
Be heard q 1880 p. M. from CNRC
(lS5) Calgary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
HOUSE BOAT NO BAIL

New York.-A house boat isn't
any legal security at all. A couple
recently brought into the court of
Judge Boote of Yonkers offered their
houseboat, locked on the Hudson
river as bail. The judge refused the
security as "the boat may be there
now, but when I want it may have
floated to New Jersey" The couple
went to Jail.