davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30

Sealed proposals for stuccoing
and repairing the Wilson School
House will be received by the Di-
rectors Of Hay Creek School Dist.
No. 81. until 500 p. NJ. Saturday.
August 13th. 1927. In accordance
Horn & Ritterbush. architects.
The right Is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
All proposals must he accom-
panied by certified check for not
less than five per cent of the
amount OF the tender.
Specifications are on file at the
office OF the architects.
BY order Of the School Board.
p. A. GREEN.
Clerk.
Blsmarck, n. ID.
Dated July l3th. 1927
(Jul. l4-2l-30-Aug. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
Old Masters

My fairest child, l have no song to
give you;
No lark could pipe to stars SO dull
and gray;
Yet, ere we part, one lesson can
leave you
For every day.
Be good. sweet. maid. andalet who
will be clever;
Do noble things, not dream them,
all day long:
And so make life, death, and that
vast forever
One grand sweet song.
Charles Kingsley: A Farewell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30

educational campaign is carried increasingly. a
big step forward taken when the state council
organized But it cannot succeed to the fullest
extent unless all cooperate to reduce automobile
fatalities and other accidents through learning and
preaching safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Department 81 the I.terier

U. 8. Land office 1t u
Bismarck, North DAkota. 5
NOTICE is hereby given that Eva
Fischer. Of Bismarck, NORTH; Da-
kota. who. on October Is. 1926, made
Homestead Entry. No. O2e7i1, for
Lot s . =! :: s :s q; TownshiR iss !, n.
6as f,le ~ ro;c 9Th Prin Msrad'an
make COMMUTATION Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
Gcribed. before Register. y. 8. Land
Offiee. ct Bismarck. North Dakota.
on the 2Sth day OF August. 1927.
Claimant namest a. witnesses.
sa.' Mike Eeer Fi.e ss5esrn: an Won of
Bismarck, North Dakota.
CHARLES q. BOISE.
(7/23-3o -s/is-20j
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
Justajingle

The kid sneaked out afishinx and
He turned his fish lines loose.
He didn't catch Z thing till night,
And then he caught the deuce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
Flashes Of Life
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
Lpndon-vera Menchid, 81, is won.
ans chess champion Of the world.
In tournament she won 10 ,l-2 games
out OF . possible II. Born in Mos
Cow of an, English mother and
ech0.Slovakian father, she learned
the game ut the age Of 9. For six
years she has lived in ENGLAND.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30

New York-Howard Chandler
Christy's gift. to his daughter. Ma
talie. for her wedding today to Ira
H. Chandler Of GAINESVILLE. Ohio, was
portrait of her made by himself.
Never had he such inspiration and
pleasure in aking a picture, he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
Radios Rialto ]
~ The AaaociafeA prRs

~ The Associated Prgss II
= dinner concert will b. Given. over
WCC0. the Twin Cities radio station
Ut 0;16 ,. M. with ., program .en-
titled First Timers at p. ~. ahd sthe
= Dress e ~ Lady" at 2 =. =. N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
A Thought

The powers that be are ordained
In God.-Romans xiii, l..
Power, carried to extreme, is al
ways liable to reaction. - Rufus
Choate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30

Editors Note: This is chapter
100 of the series OF articles by
Tribune correspondent who is re-
visiting France as scout for
the American Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30

dance program will be given at 1906
p. NJ. '3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30

TOMORROW: Hotel Lunches.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
MRS. P. ST. GEORGE
 DIES SUDDENLY
Was Taken III At 10 O'clock Saturday-Died In Two
 Hours
Funeral Wednesday Morning At St.
 Mary'a Church

Mrs Maria tDuprel St. George, wife of Paul St George. Woodstock avenue died suddenly in her home shortly after noon last Saturday. Her sudden death was wholly unexpected, and came as n shock to 4 large cir cle of relatives and friends
 Mrs. St. George had never complain ed of any illness. and if she knew that she had any physical trouble she kept fl to herself She was up as usual Saturday morning in apparent good health and good spirits. She got the family breakfast and started to make some pies At about ten D. clock she was taken suddenly ill A doctor was summoned but could do nothing Shortly after twelve O. clock she passed away. She would have been hfty-three years old the following day, Sunday being her birthday
 Miss Maria Dupre was born in Dansville, Province of Quebec. Cana da. December II. 1874. She was a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Dupre. Her mother died some years ago. Thirty-eight years ago the fami- ly came to Putnam and Miss Dupre was employed in the Hammond Knowlton silk mill until her marriage to Paul St. George of Worcester, twenty-two years ago. After living for a while in Putnam they went to Worcester and then to Springfield but in a short time returned to Putnam where they have since resided.
 Active in Church Affairs
 Mrs. Dupre was active in the affair of St. Mary's church and it's socic- ties and was conscientious in her re ligious duties She was an active mem. Der in the St. Anne Society and also in the Council LaConcorda of the St Jean Baptiste Society. She was woman who loved her home, was kind wife and loving mother, anc was known to wide circle of friends who mourn her sudden taking away.
 Besides her father and husband shs leaves three children. Theresa, Adrian and Girard. She also leaves the fol lowing brothers and sisters: Alphonst of White Plains. N Y.; David anc Noel of Putnam Alexander of New Redford Aldage of Putnam; Mrs Sylvester Allenberg and Miss Leona Dupre of Oklahoma; Sister Charle' Alorez of Hartford. Sister Madge line Amalie of Bridgeport; and Mrs Girard Ghagnon of West Warwick R. |
 The funeral and mass were from St. Mary's church Wednesday morn ing at nine o'clock. Rev. U. O. Belle rose was celebrant of the mass, with Rev. Arthur Routhier as deacon and Rev. Joseph D. Casey as sub-deacon. A profusion of beautiful floral tri- butes were sent as remembrances from many relatives and friends Burial followed the mass in St. Mary cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
FIRE ALARMS

The s7th fire alarm of the year came in by telephone last Friday al l:47 p. m. for a chimney fire in q house owned by H. B Burgers SC Wal nut street. ExtiHguished with chem ieals.
 The ssth alarm was another tele. phone call, Saturday at 12.02 D. m. for grass fire set by boys in va. cant lot near Green street. It was ex- by the boys before the fire truck arrived.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of husband and father, Arthur s. Chadwick, who pas .ed away Dee. IS, 1926. The month of December is here, To us the saddest of the year. Because 1t took our loved one away, Just one year ago today. Sweet are the memories that never
 will fade. Sleep on, loved one, your work is OCT, Your wiling hands will toll no more. The call was short and SO severe To part with one We loved so dear.
 Mary A. Chadwick
 Ethel G Chadwick
 MT. and Mrs. James R. Groves
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15

@ sn to believe that arrests may be
 Ia he meantime similar breaks are reported elsewhere. leading to the pos 7'11i ty that tbere is lone burglar et gang, operating on a regularly organized circuit.
 In Marlboro, Mass. Wednesday night the office of dentist was en. tered and S200 worth of gold stolen There was nothing to show how en- trance was gained. There were no marks or the door. l. was impossible for anyone to have entered the win eoWs us they are on the front of the building and there are no fire escapes. These facts are identical with those surrounding the Putnam burglaries.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
DIED

JARI-In North Grosvenordale, Dec. I4. Mrs. Anna Jarl. aged SC years. TARoSE-In Putnam, Dec. 12, Mrs. Damase Larose, aged 65 years. GATINEkU-In Putnam, Dec, lo, Mrs. Conrad Gatineau, aged 2s years.
 ST. GEORGE-In Putnam, Dec. lO, Mrs. Paul St. George. aged b2 years.
 sMITH-In Webster, Mass, Dec. 3, Mrs. Bar9ak Smith. Sr.. aged 6s years. formerly of Putnam: . M0RSE-In Hartford, Conn, Dec. l5
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15

of the school committee He stated that the committee has been subject to the dietation of the superiuteni- F. ent in the past. but that it has now come to an end The sum uf $500 was appropriated for reRairs.
 To see f the town would give the school board power to employ a mem Der Of the board as secretary R. +. Chandler of Thompson Hal moved that the matter be laid on the table. The motion was declared lost and Mr Chandler questioned the decision. An other vote was by raising hands and again the motion was lost and agau questioned The objection was later withdrawn.
 There was debate on the motion which disclosed that secretary. not member of the board. Is being paid several hundred dollars . year. Former secretaries, members of former boards. stated that they had received but S25 for such services and expressed surprise at the amount now being paid. The school board was empowered to name one of it's members secretary.
 After Mr Reardon had told the meeting that the Tourteilotte House. used as a home for school teachers. was in need of repairs. that the roof leaks and the plaster Is falling of in some of the rooms. the sum of $500 was appropriated to be used in rene dying this situation.
 Refuses Reimbursement
 F s Backus. Thompson Hill, made motion that former town clerk and treasurer Dyer S Elliott be reimburs- d for rent. heat and light furnish cd the town as town clerks office This service had been furnished the town. he said, for tNenty-tWo years, and that f the rent was figured at Sle Il month the total. which he felt was reasonable compensation would he 2.640.
 Agent Reardon stated that it was up fo fhe clerk and treasurer to fur Hish what te had furnished IS part of the duties of the office and asked why no bill had previously been sent to the town if the town clerk expect ed Co be paid for this service.
 Mr Backus stated that Mr Elliott had presented no bill and that he knew nothing about the subject be- ing advanced. and took the responsi- bility for the motion on his own shoulders. The motion was over whelmingly defeated. the vote being 60 to 6.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
Joseph w. Potter No
 Longer Letter Carrier

Joseph W. Potter. for some years rural letter carrier at the Putnam postofice. has concluded his duties as a letter carrier in the Globe Village section of the city of Southbridge, Saturday being the last day he covered his route.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
BREAKS IN BUSINESS
 BLOCKS YET UNSOLVED

Although the police have not re- msined idle and several suspects nader arrest in other cities have been ,uestioned. the breaks in Putnam. hu.iness blocks still remain a myster, and the officers who have been work inc on the case have no facts leading
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
BORN

MoNTVILLE-I Webster, Dec. 10, son Edmond Montville. Jr., to Mr and Mrs. Edmond Montyllle formerly Miss Irene Baker oi fut' nam.
 DoDGE-In Putnam, at the Day Kim" hall Hospital, Dec. l2, son to MT and Mrs. Leon Dodge of West Wodogtock,
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
LAX METHODS GIVEN
 AN AIRING AT TOWN MEETING AT THOMPSON

(Contined from page one1
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15

(Contined from page onel amount has been collected. He also explained that the auditors having had hls books for the past six weeks be therefore has been unable Co go out and make collections. He branded lhe audit waste of his tMe waste of time of the audit ers and waste of money to the town also said that the audit was taken by many as a reflection on his honesty.
 Agent John F Reardon. whom. it IS said. has been active in attempt ing to put the town on systematic. business. administrative basis. did not agree with the tax collector. While he said that no one questioned the honesty or integrity of the collector he felt that the audit was made ne cessary by conditions that have been disclosed in town financial affairs.
 In the preliminary report of the auditors, based on their findings af- ter an examination of the accounts of the town treasurer and tax col ietAof, WAS IHtlaat1 some fecommen= dations for the future Il was sug- gested that the tax collector hereaf. ter deposit his collections in banks in the name of the town and that cheeks be drawn payable to the town treasurer.
 Ii was brought out that the audit ors find that the tax collector has not made practice of collecting interest on overdue taxes. as required by stat ute, and suggest that this also be remedied
 The report of the auditors is in part a. -ll-..-.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
Insumeien,z Cash

@The auditors were engaged by Seiectman Bellerose of Thompson on Oct. 8. 1927 and they started work Oct. l3. finding that the treasurer,s cash balance. as indicated in the an nual report for the year ending Aug 3t, of Sl0,42997 was represented by an amount of cash not definitely determined but known to be insuf= fieient and the general town account, kept in the Cargill Trust Company of Putnam, and the Tourtehotte Fund account. kept in the Windham County National bank of Danielson. had been overdrawn
 The matter was immediately dis cussed with Town Treasurer Dyer s. Elliott and Seleetmen Bellerose. Chase and Whitney notified The condition resulted in the resigna tion of Town Treasurer Elliott and the appointment of Selectman Chase by the board of selectmen to fill the vacancy. Seleetman Chase then re- signed IS a member of the board of seleetmen to take over the duties ot his new office
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
Card of Thank.

We desire to thank the many friends and neighbors for their beautiful floral and spiritual tributes and kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Especially do We acknowledge the kind thoughtfulness of the employees and telegraphers of the N. r.. N. H. X H. Railroad, work CTS on the New London division, and the officers and members of Putnam Lodge of Elks.
 J. W. Kempf and family
 Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin
 and family
 F. A. Kempf and family
 c. s. Kempf and family
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
MARRIAGE

AUBIN- -BATEMAN = In Putnam Dec. i2, by Rev. U. o. Bellerose, Miss Marion Bateman and Paul Aubin.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere thanks and gratitude to our many friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympa- thy and beautiful floral offerings ten dered us during our recent bereaye- ment.
 Mrs. Kate Nj. Sherman
 and family.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15

Millie E. Morse, wife of Rev. Rob ert H. Burton. Service at Christ Church Cathedral. Friday p. m. at 2.30.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
C0MSTOCK WON'T WED
 PEGGY JOYCE, HE SAYS
Millionaire Florida Real Estate Man Denies This and Connie Amy
 Report.

Hollywood, Cal. March Ii Fi-- Stanford E. Comstock. wealthy Miami. Fla. real estate operator. uho was slated to be the fifth hus- band of Peggy Hopkins Joyce, says his engagement to the much wed actress has been called off
 Peggy is a wonderful girl-tor somebody else" he declared in a real estate office he recently opened here.
 As for Connie Amy, the cabaret entertainer who also claims the af- fections of the Florida millionaire, Comstock says he never had any in- tention of marrying her.
 Connie is a nice girl and I have the highest regard for her" he ex- plained.
 Following brief arrangement between Comstock and Miss Joyce, the cafe dancer announced her en- gagement to the Floridan- Later. when a reconciliation was reported. Miss Amy made the declaration that she would recover Stan or die
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
TERRIFIC GALES ADD TO
 SUFFERING IN JAPAN
Latest Figures in Earthquake Zone Place Number of Dead at Less Than 5000.

Tokyo, March II R - Central Japan. recovering slowly from the havoc wrought by Mondays earth quake. was swept today by a terri fic gale. which started last night. The storm brought renewed hard ships in the Tango district. AS relief by sea has been hin- dered by rough weather. 1t is fear ed the gale will further delay aid for refugee. in the villages along the coast which suffered most in the quake.
 Latest figures compiled by the home office, which are not looked upon as final. give the number of dead from the quake as 2,ss7. with e,43s injured. The home office estl- mates that 10000 buildings were destroyed.
 Relief measure. went on steadily throughout yesterday and last night, despite serious handicaps. The authorities gave particular at tsntion to those in need Of medical care. Their next thought was for the thousands compelled to camp out In the cold and snow through the collapse Of their homes. Stren- uous efforts were also being made to prevent an epidemic. and to provide food and clothing.
 The government, announcing tha. no outside help was necessary, marshalled all its forces. the heads of the various departmen ents work ing long and hard in an effort to teTers.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
COUNCIL RECORDS
 CALLED INCORRECT
Committee Probing Firemen's
 Ages Finds Alleged Error

Members Of the committee 10 in- 'estiga.e recent appointments to the fire department Of men who have reached the age of 35 years, agreed last night that the official report of a meeting at which ordinances per tainins 10 that department were adopted was incorrect
 Corporation Counsel John H. Kirk ham presented copy Of the coun- cil minutes showing that the age for admission to the fire department was fixed at under & years of age" but that the age for promotion had not been changed from mot more than 5 years Of age" Alderman John F Maerz argued that both sections had been changed in the common council and Councilmen Donald L. Bartlett and Thure Bengston agreed that such was the condition in spite ot the fact that the opposite was reflected in the minutes.
 John T. Fay and Victor s. Davis. .lrernen under investigation, were 35 years and nine months of age when they were made regulars, according to fire board records, The commit tae was informed that Davis age appears on his motor vehicle opera tors license as 3S years. It was voted to secure birth certificates of both and of Joseph F. Ryan whom the fire eoard wished 10 appoint two years S3o but could not because of age ~Nctions
 A Ne opening of the meeting, Cornl.nan Bartlett remarked that while the Ryan case probably prompted the investigation, the fire boards resolution asking suspension of the ordinances to enable it to ap- point Ryan was an admission that he was over age. The board fixed his age at that time as 36 years.
 Alderman Maerz brought out that Albert Freysinger resigned from the department last year because he was S5 years and few months old and had been informed he could not be made regular on that account. This, the alderman said, indicated that the fire board was working on the theory that person who be- comes S5 is no longer eligible.
 Councilman Bartlett remarked that there are two theories concern ing ages, one that a man i. no longer 35 the day after he reaches that age, and the second that he is 35 for six months after. Judge 'irkham furnished written opinion that man is S5 until he becomes ce.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
anted Jugular Vein Cut
 To Make Sure of Death

Milwaukee, Wis. March II Pl-A strange complex of fear that she might be buried alive. caused Mrs. pohow Herriman, wife of q New York railroad official and a mem Der of one of Milwaukee's pioneer families. tc direct that her iugular vein be severed after her death.
 This was disclosed today when 'fe will Of Mrs Herriman was filed for probate. Mrs, Herrman recent ly died in New York city.
 The will directs the disposition of an estate of 0,O0O.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
AIRPLANE DAMAGED

Lisbon, March II UP) - sar- mento Beires' Portuguese round
 the-world seaplane was slightly damaged today at Bolama, West
 Africa. In an effort to depart on q
 nonstop flight across the south
 Atlantic ocean. A message received
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
''AUSTRALAS|A'
IS DROPPED
to by international

New Zealand Is trying to sup
press the use of the words Aus.
tralasia" and ''Australasian." at least
insofar as they concern New Yea.
land. according to a letter sent TO
the State Department by the Ameri-
can Consul General at Wellington.
n. H., w. L. Lowrie.
The letter. sent out by the Asso-
ciated Chambers of Commerce of
New Zealand, declares that for sew
eral years business men of thar
dominion have sought to discour-
age the use of these terms. in the
hope of their eventual elimination.
We know what the words are in
tended to convey, but people over
seas who have little knowledge of
this portion of the world may be
excused for thinking that the terms
refer to the land somewhere in,
or to the south of, Asia.
Those who do know of the ex-
istence of Australia probably re-
gard them as descriptive of a
greater Australia. Either way, it
is unfair to New Zealand.
1--WE desire the world to know
of the existence of New Zealand
and also that our identity is sep
arate and apart from that of Aus
tralia.''
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
Do this for me
take S. S. S. before each meal
regularly - and you will soon
have your appetite back.

So much depends on your appe-
dte-your strength and vitality
your position-our happiness.
Remember. how it used to be
when you could hardly wait for
mealtime? And then, sit down and
eat several helpings of everything
enjoy every morsel and get up
from the table feeling satisfied with
the World, happy with everybody
and ready for anything.
But what a difference in living
when even the sight and smell OF.
food sickens YOU! Never hungry
no matter how tempting the food is
nothing tasting right. And then,
after nibbling at a few bites, feel.
ing worse than ever.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

Oh. Life is hardly worth living
this way. And yet, all in the World
the matter with you is that you are
starving for rich, red blood. 1t is
acknowledged everywhere that S.S.S
helps Nature build these healthy
red -blood-cells by the millions!
All you need to do to get back
that wonderful appetite is to build
rich. red-blood-cells with S.S.S. It's
simple. just try it. like thousands
are doing every day. See for your
self what S.S.S. will do
SIS. means blood with a punch
--brimful of new life and energy.
Get your S.S.S. at any good drug
gist. The larger size is more eco.
nomica1.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
CLUB FOR WOMEN

The Feminine Automobile Club.
headed by the Dawoger Duchess of
Uzes, is a new motor organization
for women drivers of France. From
so to 100 of the ladies form a car
AVIAN that runs from Paris to some
country chateau or suburban res.
taurant for a tea party.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

the Denver Rio Grande Western
railroad ran wild.
The engine broke away from the
stalls in the shops and plunged out,
the engineer findins himself unable
20 make use of the brakes. It
careened along the tracks into the
business center OF the city where a
derailer stopped its flight. Edward
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
TWO INJURED BY
WILD ENGINE
BY international News service

DUNKIRK, N. Y. July 21.-Two
persons were injured, many others
narrowly escaped and traffic on the
New York Central railroad was tied
up several hours today when a huge
locomotive under construction for
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

would be a good summers wOrk-and
by consulting the Real Estate for Sale
columns Of the Classified ads you can
get q good start.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

swinton and Thomas Eaton, MEM
bers Of the engine crew. were In
jured.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

It's n great life, this "Home LIFE
YOU hear folks talk about and IL You
don't believe it buy one Of your own
today from. the Classified Real Estate
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

A French inventor claims TO run
an automobile with acetylene gas
generated as a car Is running at
half the cost of gasoline.