davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
JuUenile Whoopce

The best description sot children's party that has come to our official notice in many moons Is that given by the four-year-old son of neigh bnr
 "Did you have q good time al the partyl' asked the fond mother when the young man returned flushed with excitement from birthday gathering across the street
 aOh. yes. mother. we had per. feetIy lovely time,
 But what did you do 10 have such 2 lovely tlnef'
 "Oh. we just screamed and screamed ID A. c. News.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
King James Bible

The report of Dr. Miles Smith of the committee on revision of the Bible the King James version, says: Every particular man of each company Co take the same chapter or chapters. and. having translated or amended them severally by himself where be thlnketh good. all to meet together confer what they have done, and agree for their part what shall stand As any one company hath dispatched any one book in this manner they shall send fl to the rest 70 be considered Of seriously and Judiclousiy."
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
North Grosvenordale
Shower For Bride.EIee,


 On Monday evening a party of friends gathered at the home of Miss Beatrice Lucier, Grosvenordale. in honor of her approaching marriage to Archie Benoit, which is to take place Memorial Day at St. Joseph's church Tn North Grosvenordale. Miss Lucier was presented with a lovely clock and miscellaneous presents from her CO., workers.
 Those present were: Misses Ger maine Yarceau, Viola Pelletier. Az nella Dion, Florence Bid, Lydia Pet erson, May Darling, Florine Gagne. fvonne Dion, Blanche Provost. Vivian Lucier, Juanita Lucier, Mrs. Rose Iherrien, Mrs. Flora Louiselle. Mrs. Anna Feide, Mrs. Leona Vandale. Mrs. Aluceia Trudeau, Mrs. Cecile Faucher, Mrs. Edward Lucier. Mrs. Wifrid Collin, Mrs. Emil Swanson. and Mrs. Peter Lucier. Refreshments were served and games were played. and good time was had by all who attended.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
Says Cohn Found Bacteria

Thai nr Ferdinand COhn. the bot anlst, and not Robert Koch, the chem fist. was inc dlscoverer of hacteriology. was brought oui in Germany during the recent celebration of the cen. tenary of Koch there, COhn Is said to have examined the frontier regions between plant and mineral Then came bis investigations of the bac teria. He discovered a number of mysterious carriers Of sickness and rrouped them into system He lnfiu enced young physician 10 pursue his scientific studies in bacteriologleal re search. The young physician was Koch.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
GIVEN FAREWELL SUPPER AS THEY LEAVE FOR ASHFORD

Last Saturday evening residents of Melbourne Beach, Florida, met at the Casino where they gave farewell supper to Mir. and Mrs. N. Waldo Kennedy. At the close of the supper the guests showered Mrs. Kennedy with cards, gifts and good wishes for a safe journey north and a hearty wish that they return in the fall. Mir. and Mrs. Kennedy have arrived in Eastford to open General Lyon Inn for the summer.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
LETS CONTRACTS FOR
 HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION

The state highway commissioner, John A. Macdonald, has awarded sev- eral contracts for the construction Of state roads The only one in eastern Windham county is a stretch of 6,lSO feet long in the town of Ashford, which will become a part of the Vest ford Willington road. The successful bidder was the Arborio Road Con- struction Go. of Hartford, whose bid was 41,82226.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
COMMERCIAL TEACHER
 RECEIVES MAYBASKEI

prnils of Miss Irene Bernier, com. .arrial teacher at the Putnam high '.sool hung her a Maybasket, Tues s.rs s.v evening, at her home on Wood. s ..oek avenue. After chase the pu. s;s s;gsv were invited into the house where issre g were games, music and refresh ssnts .~ during the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
MARRIED

TOUTANT- STEWARD - In North Grosvenordale, May 27, by Rev. John C. Mathieu, Miss Alice Spen- ard and Conrad Toutant. MARTENS S-STONE'- In Putnma, May 26, by Rev. James F. English, Miss F.. Clare Stone and William F. Maertens, Jr., both of Oxford, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
TEACHERS TO BE GUESTS
 AT PICNIC JUNE i1TH

The Putnam Parent Teacher Asso- citation is planning an outing and pic nic at the state park south of the city Tuesday, June II, at which the faeul- ty of the high school and teachers in all of the public schools of the town, will be guests.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
Tou,orial Note

sI hear thai Louie Is going to mar ry Joe the barber's daughter Is there money in itf"
 "Yes. her old man has been scrap ing In the money for the last twenty i've years"
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29

THE tendency of modern times \ is to so order our lives that We avoid difficulties. It is far easier to keep out of trouble than it Is to get out after you are in. Com mercial organizations everywhere are equipping their plants with safety devices which will reduce the number of accidents to a mini mum. This is the common sense business thing to do.
 Intelligent drivers of automobiles have their cars inspected occasion ally. They give them the care which will prevent costly mishaps on the road. We should and do visit our Dentist regularly that the tiny cavities are not permitted to develop into large ones. We main tain an Army and Navy-not to wage aggressive war, but as a pre- Yentative measure to avoid the dis aster that might overtake us if ut terly unprepared.
 How many people there are who make the very grave mistake of giving little care and thought tC their physical we'll being until sick ness overtakes them. Even then many delay action in the hope that the illness will prove to be incon- sequential. Most of the more seri ous diseases could be avoided il
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
r,ts OF STATE TRADE SCHOOL ADVANTAGES

o...ctor H. H. Ellis of the Putnam
 Dis1,a Trade School was in Killingly s@'1p 1p,aaklyn Tuesday, where he wis spl Dis .hs KTlingly high school and hss grades speaking on the advan- seh" .be vocational school in Put iasss ogers pupils who do not intend rain a.,rsue their studies after leaving v N. grammar or high school.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
Preventative ChirOpractic

proper care were taken at their on- set. Still better if reasonably in- telligent thought were given dur ing our years of health.
 Often patients seek the aid of the Chiropractor only after they have tried most other methods. Every Chiropraetor knows that the cases he gets are, in the great majority, those who have failed to regain health through other methods. Thus. his are the most difficult to handle, and yet even in the face of that condition, he shows a remark ably high percentage of results.
 Chiropractors are today im- pressing upon their patients the vital necessity of maintaining health. They are impressing their patients with the necessity of pre- ventative Chiropractie more and more. They are carefully review ing the conditions of their former patients at stated intervals, and are giving them the brief attention which will conserve the health those patients already enjoy. It is far more economical from the standpoint of the patient. A few days of service when we'll may be worth more than a few weeks or even months of service after you are sick.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
D. A. R. AT WOODSTOCK

Approximately twelve members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A. R., went to Woodstock, Sunday, to take part in the memorial exercises. The ladies were given a place in the line and visited all cemeteries.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
But Both Must Be Met

A medical writer says that the iasi generation has learned to put on death an additional ten years. thus marking another distinction between death and taxes.-Pnducah Evening Sun.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
Faith Alone Needed

Let none seek nenceforth needless cause to approve the faith they own; when earnestly they seek such proof, conclude tNey then begin to fail.- Milton.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
DIED

WILBUR-In Providence, May 25, Miss Martha k. Wilbur, aged 75 years, formerly of North Grosve- nOrdale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
TRADE-INS

Up to few years ago. the great fear of the automobile
manufactures that Of saurao There belief that
day will when everyone will have his automobile
and there will be to SELL Only the upand coming
leaders of the industry would therefore survive to take OF
the motorists wishing to replace their old with
But the country realized that this idea Of saturaon
only myth Soon that two cars and three
into in single families and that there seemed
be end to the demand for automobiles So the
fear of satnraton was dispelled.
Later in it's place. the dread of the used automobile
What to do with the millions Of not yet ready
for the junk heap that being traded in annually for
cars Would there be buyers Of these to take them all
and if how many Of these buyers would leave other
"trade-ns" for the dealers to worry about?
The problem seemed to be nsoble and inescapabe But
at last the thing happening this happened to the
saturaton myth. We finding this to be baseess fear
We find the trade-in problem solving ITSELF
No greater authority than Alfred Soa J president
General Motors that henceorh only obsolete auto
mobilesthose Immediately ready for the junk heapw be
traded in for In fact the motoring public great
that manufacturer in the business will have
hands full satisfying the demand for replace
automobiles that becoming obsolete Even those
who have been the habit Of buying only used cars
portion the motoring public that the problem
will be how satisfy for used cars rather
than how to take Of oversupy of such automobiles
Thus the great problems Of the auomove industry much
like those of other industries, have turned myths
basees fears Now ready for the next problem but if
and when comes shall be able to with that much
sanely We shall have the experience of the problems
OF yesteryear, to direct us properly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

organized In 1924 under the chair
n,anship OF Herbert Hoover which
was attended BY traffic authorities
from every section Of the country.
I.E chief features are:
mo person shall drive q motor
vehicle unless licer I'd by the state
vehicle department.
2--Liccnses shall not 30 issued to
persons under l6.
3--Licenses shall not be issued to
persons unable TO understand signs
In English.
4--Licenses shall not be issued to
habitual crunkards. drug addicts. In
sane or feeble minded or those at
flicted with phsyical or mental dis
ability such as to prevent reasonable
control over q motor vehicle.
S-Those who have previously
driven a car at the time when
thr law Is first enacted may obtain
license upon application.
6--All new drivers must pass an
examination.
7-Relicensiry shall not be re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
When a DetOur
Sign Isn't

Washington, Feb. 14.-No mat
ter how many curses have fallen
upon the countless detour signs
adjoining the highways Of the
country. the National Touring
Bureau of the American Automo-
bile Association contends they are
unjust, that instead Of being
known as detour signs. the cause
! of the curses should be known as
signs Of progress"
while 1t Is true that several
years ago the nation was infested
with detour signs because the
main roads were in bad condition,
this does not hold true in 1925"
the bureau says. To-day they
mean. in the majority OF in
stances, that construction Is un-
der way and better roads will be
found for those travelling in the
future"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
DURANT HAS TAKEN
over CONSPICUOUS
AUTO WORLD HEADS
Frederick Haynes, New Prssi-
dent, Was Noted chiss Of
Dodge Brothers

Frederick J. Haynes, new president
Of Durant Motors, u oae Of the most
conspicuous and beloved figures Of the
automotive industry.
During his time Is president Of
Dodge Brothers that company At
tanned its peak In production and
earnings. For years Nj. Haynes has
served with distinction on the board
Of directors OF the National Automo-
bile Chamber Of Commerce. Haynes
began the automobile business under
H. H. Franklin and as q young man
rose to SUPPLEMENTARY Of the Frank
lin factory. The Dodge Brothers made
him factory manager when they
opened their plant In Detroit. With
the passing Of the second Of the
brothers. Mr.. Haynes became presi-
dent and continued so until the sale
Of Dodge Brothers to Dillon. Read q
Co., when he was made chairman Of
the board.
Ralph A. Vail. new vice president
in charge Of engineering and pro.
duction Of Durant Motors, has long
been recognized In the automotive In.
dustry as q man Of unusual genius In
his field.
Some of tie latest and most sensa-
tional motors and chassis Develop
ments are his creations. He comes to
Durant to rejoin q group with whom
he was long associated in Dodge
Brothers. A feat that brought him
the widest acclaim was the record
breaking time In which he built and
brought into production the great
ordnance plant erected by Dodge
Brothers during the war for the man.
ufacture Of recoil mechanisms used in
French 155 m. guns. He made the
mechanisms operate even better than
the French had been able to DO.
John A. Nichols Jr., new secretary
treasurer Of Durant Motors. has Z
wide following among trade and pub.
lie alike. Prior to his Vice presidency
OF Dodge Brothers he WAS general
sales manager Of that company. Mr.
Nichols was one Of the original grour
Of Dodge Brothers executives. Priol
to this he was associated In IN execu.
tive capacity with the Franklin CON-
pany. 3
r. T. Hodgkins, director and newly
appointed general sales manager o.
Dnrant Motors, has long and dis.
| tinguished record In automobile man
| ufacture. He came to hi new 20.
sition with Durant Motors from TIL
Federal Truck company. Detroit
where he was vice president. He wa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
FORDlS SIX BRAKES
Highest DEGREE OF
DEPENDABLE SAFETY
System Silent and Simple IN Its
Efficiency; Drum l. sps-
clal Feature

One d the first things you will
notice when you drive the new Ford
is the quick. effective. silent action Of
Its six-brake system.
This system gives you the highest
degree Of safety and reliability. be-
cause the four-wheel service brakes
and the separate emergency or park
ing brakes are all Of the mechanical,
internal expanding type. with brak-
Ing surfaces fully enclosed for pro-
lection against mud, water and sand.
The many advantages Of this type
Of braking system have long been
recognized. They are brought to you
in the new Ford through q series of
mechanical improvements embodyirg
much that Is new in design and man
ufacture.
A particularly unique feature Is the
simple way BY which . special drum
has been constructed to permit the
use Of two sets Of internal brakes on
the rear wheels.
The brake construction on the front
wheels also Is unusual. Here the
brakes are enclosed without the use
Of leather boot or sliding Joint to
protect the linkage between the brake
rods and the mechanism on the brake
plate.
A further Improvement Is effected
by the self-centering feature Of the
four wheel brakes-an exclusive Ford
development. Through this construc-
ton, the entire surface Of the shoe Is
brought in contact With the drum
the instant you press your foot on the
brake pedal. This prevents screech-
ing and bowling and makes the Ford
brakes unusually silent.
Another feature Of the Ford brakes
Is the ease Of adjustment.
The four wheel brakes are adjusted
by turning regulating screw con,
veniently located on tina outside Of
each brake plate. This screw Is so
notchcd that all four brakes can be
set alike simply by listening to the
clicks
l The emergency or parking brakes
on the new Ford require little atten-
ton. However. should they need adj
justment at any time, consult your
Ford dealer for. prompt, courteous,
and economical service. !. He works
under close factory supervision and he
has been specially trained and equip
ped to help you get the greatest pos
sible use from your car over the long
est period of time at q minimum of
trouble and expense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

Derge = RosA, 1eeeey, n. ..
. 1slekoes Meier g., GasYissn. n. ..
pere1as6e 0araSes Us1sswss6. N. ..
s0akkee = 1Wanssn. Falkirk. n. p.
=. .. geek. WaAhbarn. n. y.
oteel1ng Do1os Co. otesllnes y. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
SAME LICENSE Law
Up IN MANY STATES
National Automobile Chamber
Of Commerce Seeks Uni
form License Law

New York. Feb. 1l.--In most OF the
g states whose Legislatures are In
session this month. the National Au-
tomobile Chamber OF Commerce will
seek to have the Hoover Uniform
License Law" adopted.
It Is already In effect In II states
where. according to National Safety
Council figures. motor accidents have
been cut 20 per cent.
The code grew out Of q conference
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

Q. r. Kepplln. Tnttls. N. ..
John skubinna. Js1sen. NJ y.
Nelssn.Tenplslsn lmp. c.. Alnssl. n. n
1clwin DsAwlnkea1eSt. New salem. n. ~
4. = 1eUUlls. dies uI1ln. n. q.
&C., DoeAlsr. nshrsss y. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

Tor many years general sales manager
Of the otudebal. !: corpoA alton.
George Harrison Phelps. director
and advertising counsel OF Durant
Motors, was director Of advertising Of
Dodge Brothers during that COM
pany's early years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
LAMB ON urATs TAGS

A resolution adopted at the Utah
State Wool Growers convention re-
Gently requested the secretary Of
state to provide for automobile IL
cense tags In 1880 bearing the con-
tour Of lamb Sheep raising Is one
Of the states leading industries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

quired more than onc evosy throo
years.
J-oourts sl,aIl repolt . - len1o
department d. conyictjous t. vlooo.
ttons Of motor lava ant may xocoGDY
N 4 suspension of Muoo. a
o--Any person Wa1o tas ben -.
MED q license or whose noen1e hoo
been revoked nay appeal = ~
courts.
disqualification u minors un3oe
Is must be signed by parent of guar
dian or employer, who then becomes
liable for any negligence II driving
by such minor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

ISSUES MOTOR LIBRARY
A world transport library printed
In four languages will be issued
by the National Chamber Of Com
merce. The library will consist Of
. series Of pamphlets dealing with
fundamentals Of motor trade and
transport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
TUNNEL is PROFITABLE

The Holland vehicifar tunnel
under the Hudson river was used by
1850, 600 motor cars and 1850 600
trucks during the past ,year. A profit
of IS 100000 was realized during IL
months. as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
SELL-THEN BUY

SELI-THEN BUY
, According to the National Automo-
>bile Chamber Of Commerce, the auto
mobile industry, in purchasing IT
cars while selling one, Is the largest
buyer Of automobiles in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

In the early days woman woro =
ring in her husbands absence. -
show that he had delegated his ~.
thority to her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
RIG PACKING LOT

BIG EA8AINlf UOV
The open air parking space n
Grant Park, Chicago. Il sald 70 b
the largest In the world. More than
1000 cars cal be parked there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-16
Pasture on Hot Night,
Says ~" Authority

Farm work horses should be turned
on to pasture at night during summer
months, says A. L. Harvey of the ami
NAL husbandry division, University of
Minnesota, because
Feed is saved.
Much of the labor of grooming hor-
ses and cleaning the barn is elimi-
mated.
The horses feel better when turned
out at night, especially if they have
been worked hard during the day.
Most stables are uncomfortable during
hot summer nights, and the horses
like to get out where it is cooler, to
roll and nibble little grass.
In addition to the feeding value, the
green pasture eaten by the horses
keeps them in good physical condition.
Any of the common grasses or mix
lures of grasses make good pastures
for horses. Bluegrass is the best.
Sweet clover can be used successfully.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-16
SAFE TRAFFIC
is PATROL AIM
Arrest VIII be Made Only for More
Serious InfractiOns of
Road Laws.

The Minnesota legislature, during
creating a traffic patrol and the first
step taken toward a realization of this
body occurred last week when Earle
Brown resigned as sheriff of Hennepin
county to accept the position as head
of the new traffic unit, offered to him
by C. M. Babcock, commissioner of
highways. Although it may be
month or more before the new patrol
will be visible on the highways of the
state the first duties of the newly
appointed chief will be to go over the
list of several hundred applications
and select the thirty-five men, who
are to act as his assistants. The men
selected will go through course of
training and study of traffic laws and
traffic control.
The duties of the patrolmen are linn
tied to the enforcement of laws relat-
ing to the use and operation of We
hicles on the trunk highways. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Babcock, the aim will
be to help traffic move safely. No
fractions of the traffic rules when
these are unintentional or due to lack
of understanding of the traffic law.
Reckless drivers who willfully or ha-
bitually endanger other traffic, how
ever, will be dealt with vigorously.
Some suggestions to motorists who
want to cooperate with the traffic pa
troll in promoting highway safety,
made in a bulletin from the highway
department, include the following:
See that you have two good head
lamps and one rear lamp in working
order. Renew bulbs promptly if any
burn out. Have your lamps tested at
an official lamp adjusting station. If
there is none close by, test your lamps
on level road on a foggy night. If
the main beam points upward instead
of on the road ahead, have them adj
justed at once.
''See that your vehicle complies
with the state law governing length,
width and height. Do not carry loads
exceeding fourteen tons without per-
nit at any time. Observe all load re-
strictions posted on soft roads and
old bridges.
Practice safety. Keep to the right
Do not go on the left side of the road
to pass other cars when there is traf-
fic coming in the opposite direction
Slow down at turns and crossings
where the view is obscured.
BE sure to have the right kind oil
1929 license plates, front and rear
plainly visible.
See that your brakes are in good
working order and keep your car I'M
der control at all times"