davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
TRAVELS OF POILU
Clever Little Dog Has Adven- turous Trip.--Makes Friends
 Along the Way.

Everone in Thompson knows Poilu the shaggy, friendly little brown dog belonging to Mrs. Roosevelt, SO when he was lost the entire town was sym. pathetic and interested.
 From early youth Poilu has been a traveller; born in a chateau at Yer sailles he first went to Paris. then to the devastated regions around Sois- soins; from there to New York and finally to Thompson, the place he likes best.
 On his earlier travels he was ac- companied by some one, so had no re- sponsibility, but his latest trip was taken alone.
 Over two weeks ago he motored Co Montclair, New Jersey. with his mis- tress. Pleasant as 1t was there he longed for his beloved Thompson; so early one morning he started alone for his home town. When the fam fly realized he had gone they made ev- cry effort to find him, and advertised in all the papers. but without success. Some time ago, when at Storrs College with Mrs. Roosevelt. nostalgia overlook him and he found his way home, but this was different matter. It seemed impossible that he could have crossed the Hudson and be on his way to Thompson. Of course he had his li- cense tag with Thompson, Conn, on it. and Mrs. Roosevelt had roughly scratched her name on his collar, but that would not help him.
 After many anxious days a letter reached Mrs. Roosevelt in Montclair, having been re-directed from Thomp- son. It was from a lady in Mamaro- neck. New York. telling how when she and her family were picnicing at Ny ack they found dog. It seems their car was the color of Mrs. Roosevelt's they had left it parked by the side of the road. locked. but with one window opened. When they returned to it a small brown dog was curled up on the seat asleep. When awakened he re- fused to leave the car, but won their hearts by his engaging manners; so with them he crossed the Bear Noun
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25

The Thlmble Club was entertained by Mrs. 0ren Whiting Thursday af- tcrnoon. The mecinR was in charge ol the leader of the 4-H Club.
 Mrs. C. E. Searls entertained num- Der of friends at the movies" Tues day afternoon. taking them later to the Russian Bear for tea.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arnold Huizinga and Miss Faith Hui4.nGa have closed their house and gone to New York. Later in the monah they will sail for Paris, where they will spend the winter
 Mrs George Brott gave tea We'd nesday afternoon for Miss Julia Parke. the fiancee of her son, Mir. Ol- ney Brott Miss Parke is spending week with Mrs. Simous in Woodstock. Mir. Brott spent the week end there
 The following members of the Thompson society attended the C. E. rally last Saturday; Harrison Mills. Alfred Broughton. Robert Tesft, Betty Maitland, Elizabeth Corttis, Maxine Elliott, Sarah Rhodes, Ruth Logee, and the Rev. F. $. Lyon.
 Rev. and Mrs. k. S. Lyon celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary last Tuesday. On their return from provi- denee, where they spent the afternoon, they attended the banquet in Grange Hall. Later they were presented with a generous purse of money by friends in the community.
 Nearly one hundred attended the evening service of the local Christian Endeavor Society last Sunday, a large number coming from Brandy Hill and Abingdon. Mir. Davis, president of the Sonthhridge C. E. Union, made an ur- gent appeal Co the societies present to unite with the Union. Stereopticon slides of Northfield were shown and explained by Leslie Mills of South bridge.
 One of the many attractive features of the Howe Marot School is the Guest House." the old Myron Elliott house having been purchased by the alumni of the school and renovated in a charming manner. The old features of the house have been retained. the firepiaces, the Dutch oven, and so forth. All the furniture of the house is colonial to harmonize with the ar chitecture The building was formally opened last Saturday afternoon by a tea given to the school. The rooms were tastefully decorated with chrys- anthemums presented by the girls. The parents of some of the girls spent the weekend in the house as the first guests.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
Thompson

Mrs. Charles Masten entertained at q luncheon Thursday.
 Mr. Ellsworth Randolph Chandler is hunting in Labrador.
 Mrs. Mabel Miller spent the week end in Birmingham, Mass.
 Mir. Arthur Wilkes entertained at q card party Saturday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joshua Addeman have gone to Providence for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Legg attended the Army Harvard game last Saturday.
 The Young Peoples Society will have Halloween social Monday eve ming.
 Mrs. Arthur Peterson and her young son are at home from the Day Kim ball Hospital.
 Mir. Vonsiatsky took a number of Brown students to New Haven Satur- day for the Brown-Yale game.
 Mrs. John Bates and Virginia have returned from New Hampshire, where they have been with Mrs. Bates fam fly.
 The 4-H Club will have social meeting at the home of Miss Marion Herrick in West Thompson, Friday afternoon.
 Next Sunday morning Rev. |. S. Lyon will preach on "Can We All Be- lieve Alike?" There will be no eve ming service.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25

tain bridre. He was received into the home, fed. washed and petted,
 As soon as Mrs. Roosevelt received the letter. her daughter hastened Co Mamaroneck. but she was too late. Poilu was again on his way. The next heard of him was from Rye, New York. where he found more kind friends. who seeing he was a little lame took him to veterinarian. Af- ter receiving first aid. at his earliest opportunity he again took to the road. Days passed and the fear grew that harm had come to the clever little dog; but to the joy of his many friends word came last Saturday that he was with a family In New Haven. where his mistress got him and brought him home rejoicing.
 F. D. w.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
Fan of pnrnchu,e

The rate sf descent of parachute depends somewhat on the size of the chute. However. the average rate of descent ls nhaui eo0 feet per minute
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
Fo, Each to Determine

"lt depends on ourselves. said lii liu. the sage of Chlnatown. whether our inmosi friends are our besi friends or worst eneinles Washington Slaf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
Coolidge Worried
Over Hoover Strain

: Superior, Wis, July 1S.--P)--
President Coolidge is concerned lest
Secretary Hoover; fresh to the poll
tical game, shall not take sufficient
ly good care of his health in the heat
and fervor Of the coming electoral
campaign.
The chief executive was heard to
say that he had found Mr.. Hoover
looking worn and in need of a rest
when the latter came to the Summer
White House for his recent visit.
As an old campaigner who
through long experience had learned
the drains which an extended cleo
toral struggle always imposes upon
a candidate, and had appreciated the
Importance Of unimpaired vitality to
meet successfully all obstacles. Mr..
Coolidge Was reported as solicitous
that the commerce secretary should
take precautions to rest up and re-
move the fatigued look from his
countenance.
Secretary Hoover had a strenuous
time Immediately preceding his ar
rival at Cedar Island Lodge. Fol.
lowing the days Of preconvention un.
certainty and Of convention excite.
mcnt. the Republican presidential
nominee had devoted all his days and
considerable portions of his nights
to winding up departmental matters
and to whipping into shape his cam
paign organization before starting
out for his home on the Pacific
coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
NINE NATIONS
APPROVE PLAN
TO END WARS

Continued from page one)
state Poland and Italy, in addition,
to Belgium, now have given their
unqualified acceptance to the text
Of the treaty in its revised form as
submitted by Secretary Kellogg.
Within the next week or ten days
it is thought the eight other nations
will make known their attitude to-
ward the new pact.
Arrangements as to the place and
date Of sigma IRE Of the treaty will
not be determined until all replies
have been Received. Paris has been
suggested as q suitable place for
signing the treaty in compliment to
the French foreign minister, Arts
tide BRAND, out Of whose offer Of a
similar bilateral treaty between
France and the United States Secre-
tary Kellogg developed the idea of
q multilateral treaty. Another sug-
gestion has been made that Noven,-
Der II. Armistice day, be selected as
the date of signature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
WHEELER GETS
A LONG LEAD
Incumbent Wins Thfee.COrner-
ed Fight by Vote of Three
to One
u.,.n. Montana. INV III

Helena. Montana, July 1e.-(AP)
Scattered returns from primary
election balloting in Montana yester-
day gave Senator Burton X. Wheeler
a lead of nearly three to one in the
three-cornered race for tho Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination. Z.
Reports from 103 of the 1890
precincts in the state, gave Senator
Wheeler 2,726, while former Cover
nor Samuel V. Stewart had 964 and
Sam Teagarden, Denton publisher,
155.
In the contest for the Republican
senatorial nomination, Joseph M.
Dixon, former United States senator
and governor, and leader in the
Roosevelt campaign in 1912 was
leading his two opponents. Dixon
had 3,249; Cahrles H. Williams. Deer
Lodge rancher 1886 and Charles F.
Juttner, 119.
Representative John NJ. Evans Of
the first congressional district had
and edge over three opponents seek
ing the Democratic nomination.
Representative Scott NJ. Leavitt Of
the second district, was unopposed
for the Republican nomination.
In the Democratic gubernatorial
contest, Governor John Erickson was
trailing Roy Ayres Of Lewiston. Re-
turns from Sc precincts gave: Ayres
2,46O; Erickson, 1866.
Wellington D. Rankin. former at
torney general and brother Of jean
nette Rankin, first woman elected to
congress, had a slight edge in the
four-cornered contest for the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
GO DOWNWARD
Selling Pressure Results from
Favorable Crop News from
Northwest

Chicago, July l8.--fPl-Weakness
Of the Winnipeg wheat market, ac-
companied by estimates that West
ern Canada will raise 500,O00,000 bu.
this season, had a decided bearish
effect toda.. on wheat values here.
Crop reports from all of the north
west were Of character to induce
selling, and so likewise were large
arrivals of wheat in the southwest.
Besides, expor. purchase Of North
American wheat today totaled but
100000 bushels.
Wheat closed unsettled, SAC to
2 Lee net lower. corn 1-Sc Off to
l l-8c up, oats 1-2c to l lac down,
and provisions unchanged to a rise
Of SIC.
Leading crop authorities reported
today that wheat in parts of the
American northwest is ten days
ahead Of the showing year ago.
One Chicago expert telegraph;ng
from Minot, N. o., said the wheat
crop all through that section is Civ
ing the best promise since 1915.
Black rust is just starting on head
stems, and cool weather 10 wanted
from now on.
A comprehensive summary Of the
wheat crop outlook today from a
different source said the eyes of the
trade will be on the weather chart
and persistent rains would doubtless
cause a price trend upward. On the
other hand, dry weather which would
hold down rust damage would have
the opposite market effect, for Can
ada in particular just now has pros
poets of a record-breaking yield cf
good wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
FARGO I,IyESTOCK

Fargo, N. d., July 18.-tP-Cat-
tie good steers 1900 to 1900; med
ium steers 100 to 1900; fair steers
1000 to 100; plain steers 500 to
1000; good hcifers 900 to 1000;
medium heifers 500 to 900; fair
heifers 700 to 500; plain heifers
600 to TOO; good cows $50 to $50;
medium cows IT'S to $50; fair cows
CTS to $50; plain cows $50 to 600;
cutters 500 to $50; good bulls $50
to 500; medium bulls 700 to 7.5O;
common bulls $50 to 700. Calves
top veal 1880 to 1880; Gull veal 700
to 900; light heavy calves 900 to
1000; heavy calves 600 to 500;
Gamer calves 500 to 600.
Sheep top lambs 1880 to 1850;
heavy lambs 1900 to 1900; Gull
lambs 900 to 1000; light ewes 100
lbs. down 500 to 600; heavy ewes
$50 lbs. up SEQ to 400; Gull ewes
100 to 800; bucks 800 to 400.
Hogs 150-1S0 lbs. 9.25 to 1915;
10000 lbs. $50 to 1890; 2OO-225
lbs. 1925 to 1890; 225-25O. lbs. 1925
to 1890; 250-3OO lbs. 1000 to 1910;
300-350 lbs. $50 to 1925; packers
$50 to 9.25; stays 7.50 to 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 1S.-(4l-(U. s. d.
A.)-Hogs, $4,000; market slow:
mostly strong to 10 higher on hogs
scaling up to 270 lbs and packing
sows; heavier butchers steady to 10
lower; top ITO paid for choice 1856
to $50 lbs. Butchers, medium to
choice $50 to $50 lbs 10.60@11.6O;
200 to $50 lbs 1O.75@11.7O; 100 to
200 lbs 1O.6O@11.7O; 100 to 16O lbs
9.75@11.50. Packing sows 1850
1915. Pigs, medium to choice 80 to
100 lbs 9.25@1O.6O.
Cattle, 10000; calves, $500; ac-
tive strong market on light yearl-
ings; dull trade on weighty bullocks:
steers predominating in run: 1850
paid for yearlings, some held high
err. Slaughter classes. steers. rood
and choice 1900 to 1900 lbs 1880
1925; 100 to 1900 lbs 14.25@l6.6U;
$50 to 100 lbs 14.25@16.65; COM
mon and mediu m850 lbsu p 5000
1900; fed yearlings, good and choice
$50 to $50 lbs 14.75@16.65. Heifers.
good and choice $50 lbs down 14.75@
1880. Common and medium 5000
14.75. Cows, good and choice $500
1880; common and medium 1850
$50; low cutter and cutter $3.50
7.25. Bulls, good and choice (beef)
9.40@10.75; cutter to medium 7.25
@9.40; vealers milk fed) good and
choice 13.OO@15.25; medium 10000
1900; Gull and common 8.0O@12.0O.
Stocker and feeder steers. good and
choice Gall weights) 11.75@13.5O;
common and medium 9.25@11.75.
Sheep, $4,000; generally steady on
all bovine classes top 1915 paid by
city butchers for one deck Of choice
SO lb Of choice Washington lambs.
Lambs, good and choice. (92 lbs
DOWN 14.35@15.75; medium 1880
14.35; Gull and common 10.25@13.25.
Ewes, medium to choice (15O lbs
DOWN. 4.00@7.0O. Gull and common
1.75@5.25. Feeder lambs good and
choice 13.O0@13.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
WOOL CHECK
NEAR.$46,O00
Mclean County Sheep Grow
ers Sell Clip for AZ Cents
a Pound

One hundred seven thousand three
hundred fifty nine gross pounds of
wool were loaded comparatively last
week from Garrison, Turtle Lake
and Underwood by the Mclean
County Wool Growers association
that sold through the Missouri Slope
Region association and q check for
nearly $4,000 was paid the associa-
ton and each farmer will be paid at
the rate of AZ cents per pound for
the No. / wool.
C. j. Nelson secretary and A. L.
Norling county agent, weighed in
the wool. Mr.. Garnock represented
Bolles and Rogers and checked in the
wool for them. Mr.. Wildfang and
Mr.. Miesen Of the Missouri Slope
Region association were aleo pres
ent one day and assisted in checking
in the wool.
The Mclean county association
was organized in 1920 and it has
marketed comparatively one or more
cars every year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
YANKS, ITALY
MEET FRIDAY

Auteuil, France, July 1s.-cR-
George Lott, Chicago youngster, will
pair with Big Bill Tilden, captain Of
the United States Davis cup forces,
in the singles matches Of the inter-
zone finals with italy Friday and
with John Hennessey, Of Indiana
polls, will carry the doubles burden.
Although official announcement Of
the makeup Of the American team
will not be made until tomorrow,
when the draw is completed, these
selections will probably stand, both
Tilden and Joseph Wear, chairman
Of the American Davis cup commit
tee told the Associated Press today.
Choice Of the young combination
Of Lott and Hennessey for the
doubles came Is q distinct surprise
and followed . practice match today
in which the mid-westerners over
whelmingly defeated the American
champions-Tilden and Francis T.
Hunter, his veteran partner. Tilden
and Hunter failed to defend their
Wimbledon championship successful
" in the recent competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Splitter Of
Baldwin visited at the VIM. Wagner
home in Wilson Sunday. They also
attended the services at the Evan
gelical church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergquist of
Turtle Lake visited at the home Of
Mrs. Bergquist's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. E. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Wagner are
the proud parents Of . baby boy,
born June II. The mother and son
are fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rubey are in
deep mourning, having lost their in
FAINT son Thursday. He was laid to
rest Saturday in the Catholic ceme-
terry ct Wilton.
Miss Menny Seibol is wor..--ing for
John j. Wagner for . few days.
The F. T. Redin9ton family left
Monday on 4 trip to the Bad Lands.
where they will suend . few days.
Almost everyone in Wilson was
shocked by the death Of Godfrey
Wolf. who was drowned Thursday
evening while bathing in the creek
near his home He took his three
small cousins along to swim. but
before they all got in the water God
frey was dro.yned. The three
younger ones tried their best to get
help at once, but failed. The body
was found BY four Wilton divers
about II o'clock. Funeral services
were held Sunday 1t the Evangelical
church, large crowd being present.
About ITS cars were in the funeral
procession, and :bout 1000 persons
were present. His ;.ge was 20 years
and n days. He leaves to mourn
his death his parents, ..1r. and Mrs.
Christ Wolf, seven sisters, and one
brother. He il missed at home, as
he was the head Of the family. His
father is q sickly man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herman Of
Wilton visited ct the John A. BERG
home Sunday afternoon.
william, Lewis and Fred Wagner
motored to ressenden Wednesday
to attend the county fair. returning
Mr.. and Mrs. .ohn J. Schlofman
are helping ct the Christ Wolf home
with haying and preparing for har-
vest.
Christ Wolf motored to Bismarck
with his son Otto, who entered the
hospital for IN operation. He was
there last week. but was taken home
for the funeral Of his brother God.
frey.
Wilton callers SATURDAY. evening
They took in Il. show and merry.
ao-round. They reported . large
erswd and aeod time.
John J. Reu6r called ct the Johr
A. Berg home Thursday evening.
Mrs. John A. Berg called on Mrs
John ]. Wagner Thursd4y.
Henry Redinkton motored to VIII
ton on business matters Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hens tnetoret
to Bismarck, where they adopted ,
sen Of Mr.. Conrath Ssibol. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred VII. adcrtsd another
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
LAST TRIBUTE
FOR CARRANZA
IN NEW YORK
Twenty-one Military Planes
Swarm Sky as 10000 Sol
diers March

New York, July 1s.-R--New
York today pays final tribute to
Mexico's good will flyer whose visit
to this country ended in a lonely
death Thursday in New Jersey
woods.
The body .. Captain Emilio Car
rama will be taken from: a funeral
church on upper Broadway at 8
o'clock this afternoon and escorted
to the Pennsylvania station by TO-
! 600 troops marching to the beat OF
muffled drums. Twenty-one mill
tary planes will fly overhead.
AS the body is lifted from the gun
caisson to the observation car of the
special train vollcys will be fired
outside the station and buglcr will
sound taps. q,
Five officers and sixteen enlisted
men of the United States army will
accompany the body to Laredo, Tex,
where at the center Of the Interna-
tional bridge on Saturday morning
j will be turned over to the Next
can government.
The train, which consists of a bag
gage car, two sleepers, diner and
an observation car, will be routed
: over the Pennsylvania system to St.
Louis. Arriving there at 6 p. m. to-
morrow it will proceed over the Mis-
souri, Pacific line to Texarkana,
Ark, and from there to Laredo via
San Antonio. over the Texas and Pa
: cific and international Great North
ern railroad a stop will be made at
the latter city Friday night.
The Central railroad of New Jer-
esey announced that a tablet calling
attention to the spot where Captain
.Caranza fell n4ar Mt. Holly, N. j.,
would be erected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
Crop Outlook Is
Better Than 1927

(Continued from pa9e ons)
the best in several years. he said:
Two heavy rains were received
there during the week.
General crop conditions and har-
vest prospects are favorable In the
southwestern Tart Of the state, 90
cording to s. J. Seamands, HettinS-
Or. Haying is in progress ii some
counties and corn is making good
growth due to the hot days and
nights, he aid. Condition Of pas
ture and livestock II good.
Prospects are for . normal haI-
vest Of each crop except rye. said T.
e. charlson. reporting for the north.
western section Of the state. Lsts
rains have improved many rye
fields consider bly,, he said. Con.
siderable bucks,heat is being grown
in the Bowkells region this yeer and
the grain seerrs in good condition.
Some eviderces Of red rust werl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
STAGES RALLY

New York, July 1s.@R-The
stock market, which has been floun-
dering around within narrow trad
ing area for the last week, turned
briskly upward today on = resump-
ton Of broad scale buying opera
tions. Prices Of active issues rallied
l to 5 points, while q number Of
specialties were marked up 6 to
nearly Is points.
Lowering of the call money rate
from 6 to 5h per cent, the optimis-
tic tenor Of the weekly steel trade
reviews, publication Of several ia
vorable earnings statements and
special dividend declarations all
helped to revive bullish enthusiasm.
The advance in prices was stimulat-
ed by heavy short covering on the
part Of traders, who had sold stocks
on the theory that a further tighten
ing Of money rates was in prospect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
Gales Will Remain
LAST WISH OF
AGED MAN TO
SEE DAUGHTER

Continued from mage one)
which Mr.. Hoover will have to deal
during his campaign, and since he
will discuss it fully in his speech Of
acceptance at Leland Stanford uni
versity August IL, he welcomed the
opportunity to confer with leaders
in the movement in the northwest.
Some of those most prominently
identified with the movement for
the enactment. Of the McNary-
Haugen bill with its equalization
fee have expressed 4 dissatisfaction
with the farm plank in the 1epubli-
can platform, and some political OBJ
servers are Of the opinion that the
party will find it desirable to make
q concerted drive in the west.
Thus far in his Journey westward
NJ. Hoover has been assured by
leaders in the states where he has
sped-Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin
and Minnesota-that those states
would return substantial majoritiss
for him in November.
Minnesota Safe
Nelson p. .icted Minnesota would
remain in the Republican column
despite some dissatisfae: on among
the farmers. would not hazard
a prediction as to the size Of the
Hoover majority, explaining that il
was entirely too early in the cam.
paign.
The schedule Of the Hoover spe.
cial was moved up materially today
so as to hasten the arrival in Cali
fornia, due to the death Of Mrs
Hoover's father, C. D. Henry, from
a heart attack and paralysis at 1
Placerville sanitarium. The pro
posed three-hour stop at Omaha wa,
reduced to As minutes, the specia
leaving benin. the Overland Limitet
on the Union 'scifir.
Immediately after word reached
the Secretary and Mrs. Hoover to
day Of the death Of Mrs. Hoover
father, C. D. Henry, announcement
was made that the formal welcom'
home reception planned for the pres
idential nominee at San Francisco
would be postponed until after tn
formal notification ceremonies .
Palo Alto on August II.