davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We sincerity wish to thank our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness during the illness and death of
our beloved daughter and sister.
MR.. and MRS. PETER DOXSIE.
LAUREL DOXSIE.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-07
Jaqueth & Charnholm

Football training is great seasoning
for the fellow who expects to take
his meals at the down town cafeterias
after he leaves college.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-07
Butte Woman Had
Suffered u Years

For IL years suffered with con-
stipation, indigestion and biliousness,
but Sargon rid me of my troubles and
| feel almost like a different person.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-07
American Legion
Auxiliary Activities

The sum of S4560 was realized
from the proceeds of the picture
show, sponsored by the American Le-
Lion Auxiliary last Friday. We wish
to take this means of thanking the
public for patronizing our efforts.
Particularly do we wish to thank Mr..
Frank K. Sabin, manager of the
theat~o v. lade it possible for us
to ao - success by allowing
US &C ~. of the proceeds from
ticket &c ! at the box office, to-
gethe -. ne privilege of enjoying
featured picture.
Mrs. Nettie Kohlmeier, vice presi-
dent of district No. l, made her Off
cial visit to the local Unit Monday
evening. The Auxiliary was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Jas. Brod-
erick with Mrs. J. C. Porter assisting
Mrs. Kohlmeier was the house
guest of Mrs. Gale f. McKain while
at Eureka. She expects to visit sew
eral other Auxiliary Units before re-
turning to her home at Whitefish.
Mrs. Gale f. McKain was appointed
vice membership chairman of district
No. /.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-07
F0rtinc News Notes

Bill Hellenga and Henry Shiflett
were down from Postens mill Sunday
There was a dance at Johnston's
hall Saturday night.
Among the latest measles victims
from the l.. c. II. are Helen Klinke
and Hazel McCulley. Miss McCully is
at home at Kinchilla's mill, but Miss
klinke is at her boarding place in Eu-
reka. Betsy Peterson is slightly bet
ter at this writing.
Mrs. Ericsson of Minnesota visited
at the home of her brother p. ".
Klinke last week.
The school gave Hollowe'en enter
tainment Thursday night. There was
a large crowd to enjoy the fine
"spooky" program.
Dan Shiflett had the misfortune
to inJure his knee with saw Satur-
day.
The Deep creek Sunday school met
at John Atkinson's Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Day enjoyed session
with the grippe last week.
Winton and Marian Weydernever
drove to Whitefish Saturday to meet
their brother, Donald. who arrived
from Conrad on an afternoon train
Dispatches from Wall Street are tn
the effect that money is "much easiern
but we haven't noticed any difference
--.-
Mr.. Fox, the moving picture map-
nate, has evolved new system of edn-
cation by motion pictures. We are
sure this will make a hit with young
America, especially If the course con
tains fair number Of Tom Mix films.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-07

Don't forget the Turkey Shoot and
Rattle hell the Winkley Ranch |
mile )rtine on the T. r.
highw; :. - 18th and oath.
1928
Heller ~. McClench has moved her
Beauty Shop from the Vic Wolff bar
Der shop building into Saling's Drug
Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lindgren were
up from Kalispell Sunday. Mr.. Lind
gren was preparing his house for
renters.
Mrs. l.. T. Winslow and Mrs. ]. A.
Cook motored to Kalispell Thursday.
Calix Dugas drove to Spokane and
returned with beautiful new Oak
land Six.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-07

Dispatches from Wall Street are t.
the effect that money is much easier,
but we haven't noticed any difference
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-07

Use the Western News Classifie1
column for quick results.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-07

Tho Roadster 1876 The Phsston $3.50 The Cosch 1926
The Coupe 1876; Tbs Sport Coupe, $6<5; Tbs Sedan.
1878; Imperial Sedan 1926 The Sedan Delivery 1895
Lfhf Delivery (Chass only 1900 IN Ton Truck (ChAs-
onIy) y5<5; ~ Ton Truck (Chasss with Cab) $500
All prices 0. b. factory Flint Michigan
we'll the list e. b. price when
comparing Chevrolet delivered include
oy freight and delivery and the charge for
any additional accessories financing desired.
- ~ lup
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
Real Tribute Wrung
From August Beimon,

II happened, according to current
story, that reporters were besleging
the late August Belmont In New
York hotel relative to large business
deal.
This contest TO get Mr.. Belmont to
talk went through long day, with
out results. Finally, after dinner, one
reporter determined to try again. He
gained admission on the floor reserved
for the Belmont party. He banged on
one Of the doors 10 the suite.
August Belmont came to the door.
'You fellows have been trying to
get me all day." he snapped "You
have been trying to ask a lot of ques-
lions, but before | give you any an
swers let me ask you one question my
self. Why. in the name Of all that Is
good and holy, do the newspapers gar
ner all the persistent young menu ]
hire college men, the best | can OBJ.
tain. but ! rarely find such persistence
as is exhibited by you newspaper men.
You are on the job until you get what
you want. You use brains and the
best part OF the time you get success
full results Thrift Magazine.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
WILLIS OVERLAND
Mass Production Fascinating to
Prince Cyril of Bulgaria

American mass production Of au-
tomobilcs, which best typiiies tie high
est development Of quantity O, tput at
lower costs in all the industrial world,
is SO fascinating % Prince Cyril Of
Bulgaria, that he made two trips
through the Willys-Overland plants al
Toledo to complete his impressions and
ideas.
Prince Cyril, who is the younger
brother Of King Boris III of Bulgaria.
is the second son Of the late King Fer
dinand and is related 10 the royal fam
lies of Great Britain. Belgium. Den
mark. and the former imperial fami-
lies of Germany and Austria. and is a
direct descendant Of Charlemagne.
In his trip, which covers many Of
the larger cities of the United States.
Prince Cyril is seriously studying the
industrial system and methods while
the automotive industry has appealed
10 him more strongly than any other,
he indicated. In his trip through the
WHY'S Overland factory. Prince Cyril
showed his greatest interest in the
production lines where crews of men
work rapidly assembling the WHY'S
Knight and Whippets as they move
forward slowly on the lines.
Accompanying Prince Cyril were
Prof. DIR. Max RABIES of Charlotten-
burg, Germany, celebrated continental
fainter; William. Baron Won Einen,
and Baroness Won Einen.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
Odious Duty Falls to
Gypsies in Bulgaria

When judges In Bulgaria condemn n
criminal to death, the prison officials
20 out on the highways and wait un.
I'll they see troop of wandering
gypsies strolling along.
Any Of the gypsies will take the Job
with light heart and grateful
THANK you, sir"
For the gypsies are the executioners
Of Bulgaria. They came into the lime.
light In such a role In 1925, when
small colony of persons convicted Of
treason. after the Communist uprising
of that year, were sentenced 10 death
Two gypsles put in good eight
hours a day with the sack and rope
implements Of the hangman's trade.
Since then, although no Bulgarian
can be found to accept the permanent
post OF executioner. the prison wardens
have little difficulty getting men to
perform the disagreeable duty
Kansas City Star
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
No Explanation It
Tciepat,iy il Jungle

"Telepathy as " 1ctired In West
Africa atlains reach $ of sheer marvel
that defy explain ~. The mnsi
straightforward and onmon telepathy
In the jnnges has aen Witnessed by
nearly every white 'aveieT vino Inns
gone among the hid, m towns where
Afrlcas Identity still survives: name
", the uncunny prewarning of Wis
itor's approach relayed invlsibiy from
one witch doctor to qnother.'
This Is The story brought back from
the Dark continent by John w. Van
dercoek. writer and explorer, who has
made careful study Of negro life In
Affleu, Haiti and South America.
Sometimes code drum beats convey
news he points out In fiarper's. "On
rare occasions, special messengers. IN
conirs'aby. however, many natives can
deliberately convey by mental proJec-
ton Tie niuH elaborate and minute
details Of an event Of Importance or
OF a person for whose arrival prepare
lions are To he made. A witch doctor
'seas,s' and another witch man five or
thirty or hundred miles away re
celyes. perhaps TO send farther on.
Explorers. and especially leaders of
punitive expeditions have had In.
Vulnerable proofs Of this power. An
African village Is rarely surprised
The magiclans admit the gift. see
nothing extraordinary In II and what
IL most intriguing, say II can be
taught to any intelligent pupil 8.
but never. Of course. 10 white man.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
Liners All Equipped
for Church Services

Aboard the great ocean liners church
affairs are considered an Indispensable
detail Of the equipment. A generation
ago religious services at sen we're held
irregularly, depending on the nance
presence Of a clergyman. Now trans
atlantic liners hold Roman Catholic
and Protestant services al sea on Sun
day.
Passengers from all cabins meet az
the church services. Invitations to the
service are commonly posted through
out the ship every Sunday morning.
The priest or clergyman officiating Is
usually assisted by ship stewards act
ing as sacristans. One large line that
operates many steamers I'm the trans
atlantic service has & Roman Catholic
altar on board each vessel. The linen
used on The affairs Is prepared by Sis
tiers OF Charity In the ports Of call on
either side Of the Atlantic The altar
cloths used Ia the Church OF England
services are cared for by churches In
New York and 10 the European ports
Of call.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
RESOLUTIONS

At special meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the Putnam Savings
Bank held on Monday, March fourth,
nineteen hundred twenty-nine, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS. The Trustees of the
Putnam Savings Bank feel a profound
sorrow in the death on February TWEEN
ty-second, nineteen hundred and TWEEN
ty-nine. of Mr. Daniel ]. Byrne, a
Trustee, Secretary and Treasurer Of
this Bank. who has served it faith
fully and zealously for more than
thirty years;
WHEREAS, We honored Mr.. Byrne
for his faithful performance of his
duties, his integrity, sincerity and
sound business judgment and under
standing Of financial conditions, but
above all we esteemed him for his quail
tiles as man, his patience, generosi-
~, kindness and uniform considera-
ton for all with whom he came in con
tact; now therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That, deeply aware Of
the loss sustained, the Board of Trus-
tees of the Putnam Savings Bank
hereby expresses its deep and sincere
sorrow at the death Of Mr.. Byrne, and
its sympathy for his family, and di.
reefs that this resolution be spread
upon its records, published in the 10.
cal papers, and a copy be sent to tn,
family.
Trustees: Alfred l.. BONN, Ray c
Bosworth, George +. Brousseau, Hen
~ T. Child, George ID. Clark, John p
Grosvenor, Claus A. Hagstrom, Luther
NJ. Keith, Ernest b. Kent. John +
Reardon, Samuel r. Reynolds, Melanc-
thon Riddick.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
Where Moses Got Them

Archeologists think they have found
Mount Sinai and the place where
Moses got the tablets on which were
craven the Ten Commandments. A
narrow canyon two miles long leads
into an open space mile across, en-
ureiy surrounded by sheer cliffs and
PERCEPTIONS slopes of the mountain top
here they have found the ruins Of a
uny hidden city built after Moses
uine and known as Petra. Some OF
us one-piece buildings. carved out OF
Solo sandstone still remain. One
called the Treasury OF Pharaoh" built
several centuries before Christ, stands
out IN deep relief. its pillars and SUI
per-struciures intact. Petra Is be
heVed to have begun about 600 B. G.
moses was there FIRST. Capper's
Weekly.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
Explanation of Thunder

II formerly was believed by many
scientists. says Pathfinder Magazine
that the noise of thunder WAS pro
dueed by the sudden thrush Of ala into
the partial vacuum created by the ca.
pansiOn OF the air when heated by
lightning.
Now, however. according 10 the
weather bureau. Il is generally be
lieyed that thunder results directly
from the exploslye-llke expansion Of
the air along the lightning path incl
dent 10 the intense heating, ionizatlon
and probably dlsintegratIon or rupture
Of al least part Of the air PARTICLES or
molecules.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
CHICAGO STOCK CO.
Oldest Theatrical Organization
In America In Popular Pro
auctions at Bradley Theatre
Next Week.

After many months absence "Spok-
en- Drama" will again be listed among
the amusement offerings Of Putnam
Company will come to the Bradley
Theatre for an engagement OF one
week only, during which they will
present eight of the latest hits of
New York's theatres
For some time patrons of the Brad
ley have been asking for a return of
stage attractions and the theatre
management, in endeavoring to meet
the demands of their patrons, have
secured what they believe to be an
attraction which will meet with in
slant favor with local playgoers. The
Chicago Stock Company holds the
distinction of being the oldest thea
trical organization in America, this
being their thirty-third annual tour
of the eastern cities. They come here
direct from successful engagements
in South Norwalk, Danbury, Mid
dletown, Derby and other Connect
cut cities and this week are appear
ing in Norwich. Putnam is fortu-
nate in securing the company for a
week as its bookings will take it out
of this section i'm a few weeks.
The company consists of a cast of
twenty two players and stage mech
anics specially picked for the various
roles they portray and the work per-
formed in the various plays Of the
repertoire. Practically all of these
l. haarf .agsssafNaA from hn
ranks Of permanent stock companies
in New York, Boston and the larger
cities Of the country.
The plays themselves are al well
known TO followers of New York stage
hits. The opening Play, Monday
matinee and evening. is Tommy"
the delightful American comedy Of
a boy who had no 'IT' and who over
came his handicap with bottle Of
home-brew. The play ran all last
season at the Cort Theatre and was
pronounced by critics the cleanest,
cleverest American comedy produced
in years.
other plays of the week will in
clude Broadway" the world famous
drama Of the cabarets, which ran
two solid years in New York City and
which will be seem Tuesday matinee
and evening. Wednesday will bring
"Mary's Other Husband" Earl Car
rolls comedy gloryfying the Ameri-
can wife, and jollifying the American
husband. Thursday matinee the com
pany will offer Willard Mack's grip
ping melodrama, "The Moose" a play
of mother-love in the shadow of the
gallows. Thursday evening will bring
"Jimmie's Women" a new type Of
bedroom farce comedy. Friday How
Women Ruin Men," will be the at
traction and Saturday That's Her
Weakness Now" and "Why Girls
Walk Home viii be the Offering at
the matinee and evening performance
respectively
There will be bargain matinees
each afternoon at 2.l5 and the eve
ming performances will start at s.15
sharp. Reserved seats for all evening
may be secured at the
Bradley box-oiIice any time after 10
a. m. Friday Of this week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
DIED

WATERMAN-ln Putnam at the
Day Kimball Hospital, Feb. 2s, w
Albert Waterman Of Pascoag, aged
50 years.
RIORDAN-In Abingdon, at The Ha-
ven, March 3, Mrs. Susan NJ. Rior-
don, formerly Of Putnam.
BEA UREGARD-In Quinebaug, Mar.
/, Francis II. Beauregard, aged Ga
years, formerly Of North Grosve-
nordale.
CARLETON-ln Thompson, March
/. Mrs. Ella Carleton, aged 63 years
LePlRE-In Putnam, at the Day
Kimball Hospital March 2, Mrs
John b. LePire, aged as years.
GALLUP-In Putnam, March 3, Mrs.
Elmer Gallup, aged 81 years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
Abingdon

Mrs. Gardner Davis entertained the
Tuesday Night Bridge Club, Tuesday
might. Mrs. Gladys Murdoch won the
prize. Mrs. Ada Gallup was awarded
the consolation prize.
Mrs. +. o. Davis, Mrs. Freeman
Nelson, Mrs. Gardner Davis, Miss Dor
othy Horton and Miss Della Davis
motored to Norwich last Thursday TO
attend bridge party at the home OF
Mrs. b. NJ. Bliven, formerly Of Pom
fret. Mrs. Gardner Davis won frst
prize, and Mrs. F o. Davis was award
ed the consolation prize.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
BUDGET CAMPAIGN
Salvation Army Sets Quota AT
81 ,200.-Local Consr-ittce
Cooperating.

Under the leadership Of Ralph X.
Bugbee, president Of the Bugbee Cor
poration. as chairman, and A. +.
Smith. cashier Of the Citizens Nation
al Bank, as treasurer, the Salvation
Army opens this week its annual gen
eral maintenance appeal 10 the pub
lie spirited residents Of Putnam. Dur
ing the next two weeks, citizens Of
Putnam will be requested 70 contri-
butte funds for the use Of the army in
the cause of humanity. This appeal
is the only one authorized by the Sal
walton Army in Putnam this year.
To meet all its obligations Of ser
vice. the local forces of the army will
need at least $1,000 these coming
twelve months They must have this
much if they are to continue their
work here. When contrasted with the
great good accomplished in the relief
of misery and the aleviation of dis
tress, this sum represents an extreme
ly small amount per capita for Put
nam.
Captain and Mrs. r. Stickley, the
officers in charge of the Salvation
Army work here, VIII nave the al
ministration of the money given by
Putnam; none of it will go outside the
town.
Assisting Mr.. Bugbee and Mr..
Smith, is a large committee of public
spirited citizens, including: w. S.
Ames of Chandler & Morse; Miss
Katherine Byrne of Byrne Store
Inc; Dorothy j. Bartlett of Bartlett's
Store; Howard c. Bradford, States
Attorney; Rev. John f. DuXbury,
Methodist church; Rev. James +. Eng
fish, Congregational church; Rev.
Henry +. Hodge, Baptist church; Wal
ter N. King, president, Chamber of
Commerce; Arthur S. Macdonald, Ed
itor. Putnam Patriot; Ernest C.
Morse, attorney; DR.. Karl 7. Phillips
J. ID. Potter, cashier Putnam Trust
Company; and Rev. f. p. Wright of
the Episcopal church.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
BORN

BERNIER-In Putnam, March 3, a
daughter, Germaine Lucille Bernier,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bernier of
Marshall street.
ALIN-In Putnam, at the Day Kim
ball Hospital, March I, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Riva Ain Of North
Grosvenordale
LeCLAIR-In Putnam, at the Day
Kimbal Hospital. March 4, daugh-
ter TO Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Lee
Clair, formerly Miss Jeanette Au-
thier.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
Too Hard for Him

Apropos of the old lady's opinion
that II isn't more civil engineers the
country needs 80 much rs less sassy
brakeman. Mrs. Blank was moving
fgol southern Kansas TO Topeka ana
carrying as many small things on the
train with her as she could. In max
ing the transfer NJ Ottawa she stopped
suddenly al the steps OF the on going
train and demanded Of the tired faced
brakeman IN a worried voice:
"Do you know what ! did with thai
parlor lamp?"
NO. madam" he answered with
some acldlty, Il do not. I'm not the
seventh son Of seventh son. kan
sas City Times
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
Double Purpose

a tramp was at the door Of q newly
married couple.
what do you wantf" demanded
we young husband. "Dinner or
work."
boih' please. air." replied the
tramp.
ne husband disappeared and pres
entity returned with plate OF bis
eulls' Eat those" he exclaimed saw
ssey' "and yon'n have both-"-spc-
cssful Farming Magazine.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
Sentenced to Plant Trees

Ont in the western part OF Canada,
where the. appreciate the value OF
trees, a resident was found guilty Of
niece OF carelessness which resulted
10 a small forest fire. The forest
ranger had him arrested and he was
rund guilty and sentenced to plant
100 treee.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
Object of Punishmenf

We will not punish q man because
10 hath offended. but that he mag of.
lend no more: nor does punishment
ever took TO the past. but to the 70
sure; for II Ia not the result Of pas
zion, but that the same thing NAV
,e guarded against IN time TO come
Seneca.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
MARRIED

- In Simsbury,
Mass. Feb. 28, by Rev E. Knox
Mitchell, Jr., Miss Violet II. Col
burn Of Eastford and Carlton b.
Gray of Thomaston.
SLYE-FRANKLIN--In Southbridge,
Mass. March ?, Miss Phoebe Frank
lin Of Putnam and Frank c. Syle.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-03-07
IN MEMoRIAM
In loving memory Of
SHELDON WILLIAM CARPENTER
March 6. ie27-Mareh 6, 1929

MATCH o. ISAF-NIaIch o. 1873
Today brings back the memory of one
who has gone TO rest,
And those who miss him most of all
are those who loved him best.
HARRIET J. CARPENTER
CHARLES K. AND LUCY +.
CARPENTER
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
Visions C0AST!NG
TRIP TO THE POLE
Captain Back After Eleven
Months in Arctic

New York, Jan. 3 pa four
year scientific coasting expedition
around the north pole today was
risioned by Captain Robert A. Bart
lett, home only a few days from
eleven months in the Arctic.
Captain Bartlett, who has spent
thirty years in the frozen north, re-
turned with his schooner Morrissey
from the Boring Sea with the Stoll-
McCracken expedition.
The ship which Captain Bartlett
V1sioned for the four year trip
would be almost saucer-shaped to
Withstand ice pressure and non
magnetic, with no more than seven
other scientists mariners aboard. He
said he would like to shove into the
SloW-moving glacier like pack ice Of
the Arctic basin, entering some
where above Boring Straights.
He thought the arctic drift would
carry the ship westward causing ii
to emerge somewhere north of
Spitzbergen.
The ship would carry a complete
laboratory. he said, and also an air
plane for accommodating.
He estimated that such voyage
would cost $330.0Oo.