davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18
Thompson

Mrs. W. T. Peckham spent the night in Providence thls week.
 Mir. Alex Vonsiatsky spent the week end at Narragansett Pier.
 The Christian Endeavor Society had a picnic at Beacon Park Thurs day
 Next Sunday Rev. E. s. Lyon will preach on the text, "The Lord God Is a Sun"
 Mir. Bryson of New York was the guest of Mir. Frank Decker for the weekend
 Mir. and Mrs. E. s. Baclus are vis- ting their daughter, Mrs. Page, in Melrose, Mass.
 The 4-H Club of Thompson will have food sale at the Hall of Rec ords Saturday afternoon.
 Mir. Edward Ream, Mr. Norman Ream. Mrs kemmerer and MT. Louis Beam were in town for the weekend.
 Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Dough- made a short visit in town last week. going cn Co the Oimphant Games
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott spent few days with Mir and Mrs. Henry Brad- ford In Concord the first of the week
 The Girl Scouts had an enjoyable meet ng at the home of Mrs. Amidon last week Rev. E. s. Lyon was pres ent.
 Mrs. Amos Morrell and her chil- dren came from Watch Hill and spent the day with Miss Elliott last Sun day.
 Mrs. Robert Pope. Billy Pope. Miss Staudish Bradford and Miss Dorothy Hoyt have gone to Ashville. North Carolina.
 Miss Vivian Lovejoy of Auburn. Mass. was che guest last week of Miss Marion Lewis, who returned with her to Auburn for the weekend.
 Mrs. A. D. Faxon went Co New York Tuesday to attend the funeral of her father. Mr Frederic Waydell, who was iu his hundred and first year.
 Several officers of the C. E. $. held a committee meeting last Sunday They wish # possible, to send some one from the society Co Northfield this summer.
 Everyone Is anticipating the card party at the residence of Mrs. Frank Decker Friday evening, July 10th, for the benefit of the Village Improve ment Society.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mills went Co New York Monday to attend the fu neral of Judge Isaac Mills. formerly chief justice of the Supreme Court. Judge Mills boyhood home was in Thompson, and his fellow townsmen have followed his career with inter- est.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18
TIM FL Y FARM T0PICS
 by the County Agricultural Agent

Recently the county agents of south ern New England spent four days travelling through Vermont. Many things were noted which might be of benefit to Windham county agricul- ture.
 In Vermont farmers average about five cents a quart for 3.Irf milk deliv- cred at the creamery. This to us would be an unusually low price. Yet the Vermont dairymen are making money and in looking into the reason we find there are many factors that help Co re duee the production costs.
 First, they have a better m.lk pro- ductien Der COW than that in Wind ham county. You might ask how we found that out. Cow testing associa- tions are very common in Vermont and record of production is kept in larger number of herds than m this county and these records give us figures Co base our statements on.
 Second. there is a large amount of legumious roughage grown there such as clover and alfalfa hay. lt does not take quite as much time to grow al- falfa as in this state and they have a natural advantage in having good grass land However We can grow good clover and alfalfa with very lit. de more expense than they can and cut our grain costs by so doing
 Third, Vermont has accomplished much more in the work of pasture improvement than in Nindham county Cur pasture demonstration started this year will give us a good base upon wh ch Co plan a more intensified pas. tufe program,
 Fourth. many of the farms in Yer mont are using proven bulls to heas their herds which mems D large i'm provement ia the future herds of tha state
 These are only few of the fact noted on our trip through Vernon bat they show why the Vermont farm or can make as much money sellini milk at five cents a quart as we cal sell at seven and even higher in som cases.
 Isn't it time we followed the exam pie of other New England states an produce milk at lower eost2
 R. E. WING,
 County Agent.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18
MARMON- BUILT STOCK CAR PROVES STAMINA IN
 RECORD BREAKING RUN
Gas, oil and Water Taken on FIy-official A.A.A. Super vision Throughout Run.

New proof -- official proof - of Marmon quality workmanship and the outstanding dependability of Marmon's low-priced straight eight-the Roosevelt.
 This ear has just established a new worlds nonstop record which far overshadows any previous ac- complishment of gasoline propelled vehicles on land or in the air.
 For 440 hours Cover IS days) this Roosevelt carried on--through blinding raing, pitch black nights and burning suns-0ver a punish ing brick cOursc-taking gna. of and water on the hy--frcsh drivers going in every eight hours--with- 1 out the car or engine making a sin- gle stop. The run was finally
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18
JUDGE ISAAC N. MILLS
 WAS BORN IN THOMPSON

buried. War and Its Resulls,r wal the subject of another address at a grange meeting and patriotic rally on Thompson Hill. August 9th, 1918, at which Calvin Coolidge, then Lcutea ant Governor cf Massachusetts, wa8 also a speaker. Apri' F. 1919, he came again to Thompson Co attend the exercises in memory of Mrs. Har- r.ett Arnold TourtellUtte, one ef the donors of the Tourtellotte Memorial High cehool, held ia tho school build ing.
 Judge Mills was also the only opeaker at the funeral of Miss Ellen D. Larned, Windham county histo- rian, and alluded to how his life had been influenced hy Miss Larned as his Sunday School teacher
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18
CAMP MEETING
The 55th Annual Gathering at Douglas Begins Friday
 July 18th

Dolylal Camp Meeting opens Fri day. July 18th. continuing to July 29th. Th.s is one of tae ldest camp meetings in Now England and this wear i7 the 55th annual meeting Co be held on the Doug as camp grounds.
 The meeting Is interdeuomination- al its object "ro bring Heaven to Earth. and cvcutneiy tring the peo- nle of Earth Co Iiesvcn " according to the announcements that have just been sent out.
 The noted Vaughan Radio Quartet of Lawrence burg, Tennessee, will be a feature the musical programs. This eXcellers ouartette vii sing at each service
 The preachers will be Rev. C. H. Babcock. D.D., of Los Angeles. Cal Rev George B Kulp. D.D., Cincinnati Ohio. and others.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18
In Touch With Thompson

Judge Mills ever kept in touch with the affairs of his native town. He was one of The Patriots oldest subscrib- CTS. He occasionally returned to the town of his birth by request 10 speak at public functions. On July {, 1918, he delivered an address at the dedica- ten Of the monument to the Reyolu- tiouary dead at the cemetery in West Thompson where his ancestors are
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18

brought to an end not by any defi- ciency in the car itself but by ter rife storm which strewed the track of Che Indianapolis Speedway with wreckage. The best previous rec ord of nonstop car operation was lG2 hours.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18
Jesse Livingston

A son was born July 10th at White Plains Hospital, White Plains, N. H., to Mr. and Mrs. Henry $. Goodspeed. Mrs Gocdspeed is a daughter of the former pastor of the Thompson Com grcgational church. where she was married in 1921. This is the fourth child born to Mir. and Mrs. Goodspeed
 Elizabeth. Mary. Henry s. Goodspeed Jr.. and Jesse Livingston Goodspeed.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18
West Glocester

Mir and Mrs. Fred Barnes are out with new Ford Sedan.
 Miss Clara Barnes entertained call CTS from Glocester Sunday.
 Mrs Annie Warner entertained callers from Putnam Sunday.
 C. N Place and wife recently call cd on friends in Cherry Valley.
 Fred Barnes and two sons and Wal ter sprague enjoyed Sunday at Rocky Point
 Miss Ethel Davis of New York is spending two months, her vacation, at her home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Bowen and family entertained Mir. and Mrs. AL fred Mcbride and family of Chepachet Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18
Ills Amliationa

He was a member of the Associa- tion of the Bar of the City of New York. The Westchester County Bar Association. the Union League Club, the New England Society, the Univer sity Club of Mount Vernon, the Re- publican Club. the Amherst Club and the Hamilton Club.
 Justice Mills was also a member cf Hiawatha Lodge 434, Y. and A. M., and of the Past Masters Association of the 18th Masonic District of New York.
 Surviving are his wife, two sons. Leroy. who was associated with him in legal practice at Mount Vernon, and Dr. Nathaniel Mills, also of Mount Vernon, and two daughters, Mrs. Ebert Van Cott, of Mount Yer non, and Mrs. Mona B. Hardy, of Will liamstown, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18

What in the world is the maftor2
 School of Fish-our school was inst aheut to give Ii piHy and you've gene and caught our comedian. Won't you please throw him back2- The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18

Maurice Savage of Main street ss,o- tored to Worcester Sunday to spend the day as the guest of his parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. 31.-(P)-U. S. D. of
Ao-Hogs-6y000 including $500 di-
rect; mostly steady to 10 lower on
hogs scaling over 220 lbs: lighter
weights 10 to Csc lower; top ll.5O paid
for 770-2l0 lib. weights: shippers 1000;
estimated holdovers 1000: butchers,
medium to choice 250-300 lbs. 9.65 to
1885: 200-250 lbs. 1895 to 1850: 160-
200 lbs. 1890 to 1850: 130-l60 lbs.
1000 to ll.40. Packing sows 1856 to
9.25 nominal; pigs, medium to choice
9o-130 lbs. 9.25 to lots nominal.
Cattle-300 compared week ago good
and choice fed steers with weight slow
weak to &c lower; common and medi-
UNI kinds neglected by both killer and
feeder buyers: IS to SOC lower; light
yearltngs, mostly baby beef kinds Is to
soc higher; grass cows however, weak
to 25c lower: bulls fully Csc down:
vealers active; lambs. light stockers
about steady; but replacement buy.
ing only moderate, with demand cen
tering chiefly on light feeders and
stockers; western grass run about
$500 head; mostly she stock and
stockers and feeders. Extreme top
fed steers l7.00; yearlings 1915; heif-
or ycarlings, 1850; western grass
steers to killers 1880: bulk grain fed
steers 1900 to 1850: grassers and
short feds. mostly 1880 downwards to
$50.
Sheep-500, market normal: by the
week 156 doubles from feeding sta
lions: $500 direct; compared week
ago fat lambs unchanged, fat ewes Is
to SOC lower: weeks Top: Native lambs
400; rangers 1885: fat ewes $500:
bulk native lambs 1925 to 1855:
rangers 1880 to 1878; fat ewes 400 to
$50: feeding lambs active and strong
It'll close then weakened only
lightly: bulk 90 to IS lb. feeders
$50 to 1878: early top 1885; 81 to u
lbs. 1880 to 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
CRA|NPR|CESPUSH
Up ON BULL CABLES
|, And DROUGHT news
Australian and Argentine Lack
OF Moisture Causes Ap.
prehension
Muse, LOCAL BUYING GOOD
Nebraska, Iowa and South Oa.
kota Rains Halt Advance
in Corn Values

Chicago. Aug. 3l.-F-- Wheat
prices took on q healthy tone again
today rs the trade became o
fearful Of the coming southern hemis-
phere crop, the drought IN Australia
add Argentina remained unbroken,
and sentiment here and abroad be-
Game more bullish. An advance OF
two cents was cut down, however. by
profit taking and evening up before
the double holiday. Trade In the
e&hort session was quite dull. Bull
sentiment is crystalizing In the corn
pit in anticipation Of unfavorable pri-
Nate estimates Tuesday, but early
gains were reduced by scattered sales.
Wheat finished strong. l IA to !
1-S cents higher, and corn irregular.
5-8 lower to Id higher. Oats were
irregular, Ia lower to l-2 higher, and
provisions soft &C higher to 40c lower.
Southern hemisphere crops intrud-
ed on the attention Of the wheat
traders again today. And while It
was agreed that this is too early a
date to talk of crop failures. APP
prehenSion over moisture conditions
in Australia and Argentina was
augmented as flair and warm" fore
! casts were published. There was a
frost in the Argentine Thursday night
but it was warmer last night. still
without q sign of rain, and from
came q private report that
the eastern states would likely have
only half q crop. The visible Aus
tralian supply is now l3,6O0,0O bu..
against $3.50. 900 bu. last year.
Liverpool reacted at the start to
weakness at Winnipeg yesterday. but
prices closed strong. Commission
house and local buying at Chicago
vas good today and while trading was
extremely quiet In the short pre-
holiday session. the tone was firm.
Corn advanced on lingering drought
reports although these were relieved
somewhat by fair rains around
: Omaha. Sioux City and southern
South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
;: Radio Digest ::
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
CANADIAN TEMPER
THREATENS CANAL
Opposition to HawIey Tariff Bill
May Be Obstacle to st.
Lawrence Project

st. Paul, Aug. 3l.-(R-Construc-
ton Of the proposed Great Lakes-St
Lawrence waterway has been placed
in jeopardy by Canadian opposition
to the Hawley tariff bill. Senator
Thomas J. Walsh Of Montana assert
ed in an address last night at q
Democratic rally.
In view Of this opposition. he said.
It Is little less than treason to the
great northwest to promote passage
OF this tariff measure"
There is q certain amount OF an
tagonism to the project In Canada.
and the situation In this regard is
very delicate. the Montana senator
asserted. Letters written by the
Canadian minister have indicated,
he said, that II the farmers of our
northwest want the st. Lawrence
shipway they would do we'll to temper
their ardor for duties on importations
from Canada"
Because Of the demand for pro-
hibitive duties on Canadian farm
products. as cxemplified in the Haw-
ley BILL" he continued, Canadians
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
USED CARS

Right now We have unusual bargaiuS.
Choose one today.
Guaranteed Buick, One-half Price.
1923 Buick Standard Coach, original
finish like new, mechanically guar.
anteed.
Guaranteed Buick less than one-half
price. 1920 Buick two-door se-
dan. Looks and runs like new. Pay
less than one-half price and this
fully equipped. late model Buick Is
yours. It's a real buy.
Guaranteed Buick Onc-third price.
A real opportunity. A Buick 1926
four door setan for only NJ third
Of it's original selling price. We
guarantee satisfaction or money re-
funded.
Guaranteed Buick less than one.third
price. 1926-47 Buick Master Six
Sedan. Beautiful Fisher body,
Duco finish. and ar excellent motor.
We are actually offering this car
at less than one-third Of It's orig
inal price. Ask to see this one to-
day.
Guaranteed B. k ut one.sixth price.
Think of buying a 1925 Standard
Six Phaeton at ne.sixth Of It's
original cost. You should drive this
powerful car today.
Other Makes
1923 Chrysler 50 coach.
1923 Pontiac coupe.
1926 Hupmobilc Sedan, 5 pass.
1926 Oakland Coupe.
Buy any used car In our stock with
a small payment, or your car down,
balance on time.
FLICK MOTOR SALES, INC.
Buick ind Marquette
Distributors
Phone IS Bismarck. n. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
kWHEAT Is
BUT SHOWS RISE

- Minneapolis. Aug. 3l.-(P-Al-
Enough nervous in today's brief scs-
1 sion wheat futures absorbed week END
] selling in good fashion and wound up
the week IA cents higher for Deem
Der.
q Oats futures tended upward. Rye
was thin and nervous with prices fol-
lowing wheat. Barley futures we're
: taken steadily by export interests and
= prices advanced. Flax was broad and
active.
Cash wheat tone was better and
2 prices we're up l to 2 cents compared
!, with futures. Some cheaper grades
Iiof wheat have shown an advance of
5 cents in two days. Winter wheat
! tone was stronger. Regular type dur
'Rrim changed but little, but, red adj
vanced a cent.
= Cash oats demand vas better.
Rye continued firm to strong.
Barley was in good demand and is
suitable for mailing.
Flax offerings were heavy and
crushers reduced bids a cent for ordi-
nary run, but prices recovered before
the close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
Taps Sounds for Last
Time Over John GOff

saltwater, Mimi, Aug. 31.-(P)-
John Golf vas sleeping the sleep of
the dead today amid the peace and
quiet of Fairview cemetery.
And the Last Mans club, of which
the 86-year-old Civil War veteran
was q member isn't much of a club.
now; that is. numerically. There are
only two liner left-Pctcr Hall, 90, At
water. Mimi, and Charles Lockwood,
81. Chamberlain. S. D.
Both attended their comrades
funeral yesterday. paying their last
respects to John Golf as he Law In a
flag draped coffin.
Military services. under auspices Of
the G.. A. r., were conducted at the
grave. John Golf had heard TAPS"
for the last time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A counter ma at Franks
Place. No other need apply.
FOR RENT-Thrcc nicely furnished
rooms. Close to schools. 80l Fifth
street. Phone 242-W.
FOR NENT-Two furnished rooms in
modern home. Call at 90 w. Main
or Phone 15l3-W.
FOR RENT-Double garage. 4l3
Raymond. Phone 204-J.
FOR RENT-Furnislled apartment,
two rooms, kitchenette and bath,
also two rooms and kitchcnette.
Evarts apartments, 3l4 Third street.
FOR SALE-l0 x 10 tent. Good as
new. Price reasonable. Call at
SIS Second or phone 383-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
statesmen


SALESMAN-An old established, mil
lion dollar concern, with a nation
ally known line of advertising serv-
ice for banks, manufacturers and
leading business institutions is en-
larging its sales force to meet the
requirements Of its rapidly growing
business. The type Of nan wanted
Is n who knows from past eXper-
icncc he can sell, one who knows
he is capable of earning more mon
ey than his present position af-
fcrds. and who is interested in
stepping up to a position of great
or earning possibilities. liberal ON
missions. weekly remittance. per-
manent year around employment,
full time basis. Give age. experience,
and references. preferably previous
employers, first letter. please. Per-
sonal Interview arranged with de-
sirablc applicants. The American
Art Works. Inc, Coshocton, Ohio.
NATIONALLY known and advertised
concern has position for two well
appearing men to lecture and DEM
Onstratc on the new method Of
cooking. Must have a car. No
down and cutters need apply. In
answering give qualifications. Adj
dress: Thornley, Wells, 403, 500 Line
Bldg, Minneapolis.
statesmen WANTED-Auto Seat
cover line pays 500 weekly. Sell di-
rect to automobile owners Low
priced-excellent quality. Elabor-
ate 4x7 samples free. Maryelo, 1900
Wabansia, Chicago.
WANTED-Salesman to sell national
~ advertised automotive product in
North Dakota and Montana. Re-
quire car. For appointment call
Mr.. Butler. Hotel Prince.
WANTED-Salesmen to sell low
priced necessity line. New methods
for getting prospects assure large
earnings. Write now. Ad 9 care of
Tribune.
WANTED-Maytag washing machine
salesman. Good territory and good
pay for producer. Marshall -Malaise
Lumber Co. Peulah. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31

have become SO incensed that nego-
tiations regarding the waterway have
come to an end"
In urging construction of the
waterway, Senator Walsh said the
shipway would reduce the cost of
shipping wheat from Duluth to Liver
pool ten cents a bushel and insure
a net return to the producer Of not
less than ten cents a bushel on all
wheat grown in Minnesota and
neighboring states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
AIsMARCK GRAIN
(Furnished by RUSSELL Miller Coz
Risnnarck A,ir n
RANGE OF CARLOr SALES

Minneapolis. Aug. 3l.-tPy-Rangc
Of cavlot grain sales: Wheat, No. l
dark northern l.35 to l.30; No. /
northern 1888 3-4 to 1856: No. l hard
spring l.34 ga to lao 3-8: No. 2
mixed l.l6 10; No. l hard winter
La 5-8; No. 2 durum -.23 la: No. 2
amber durum 1.23 ga to 1888 3-8;
No. I mixed durum 1.27 3-B.
Corn, No. 2 yellow % 3-4.
Oats, No. 3 white IL Ia to Il 3-4.
Rye, No. 2 IS ga.
Barley, No. 2 S.; sample grade
50 Ia.
Flax. No. / 2.86 IL to 2.93,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
NEW YORK RODUC

New YORK, Aug. 3l.-(F5-Butter
steady: receipts 7,Al0.
Eggs steady; receipts 1926. Pa
ctfic coast white extra SO to 54i4
extra first IS to -.
Cheese firm: receipts 1853, 1862.
Poultry. live and dressed steady, un-
CHANGED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Aug. 81. -@-A little
broader inquiry on domestic wool
vas manifested by worsted mills that
Pave not been very active. The great.
inquiry was reflected In q streng-
enine tendency on 56's to ass grades
both fleece and territory lines.
emand continues very good on
Deces as and finer strictly cosnbing
0o!s q steady prices. Demand WAS
pod on $50 strictly combing woods
firm prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
CHICAGo CASH GRAM

Chicago, Aug. 3l.-lR-Wheat, No.
3 red 1.20 Ia; No. 2 dark hard 1.29
3-< to $50; No. l northern spring
$50 IA; No. I mixed 1.27.
Corn, No. 2 mixed l.o1 l-2; No. 1
yellow 1.0l 3-4 to l.02; No. 2 white
l.02 to IA.
Oats. No. 2 white 40 to Ia.
Rye. No. 2 $50.
Timothy seed $50 to 5.25.
Glover seed 14.25 to 22.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. 3l.-(P)-tU. s. D. of
A.)-Potatoes: Receipts ISIS cars; on
track 308 cars: total U. S. shipments
696 cars. demand slow, market dull
wisconsin sacked round whites 400 to
$50; Minnesota sacked round whites
ZOO to 2.25; sacked sandland Ohio's
2.oS to ais.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
CHICAGO CHEESE

Chicago, Aug. 3l.-(R)-Cheese un-
settled; twins % to % Ia: twin dais-
les 20 to % 1-2: single daisies % Ia
to 20 "a: Americas % to % IA; Long
Horns % "a to %; brick 20 to 20 l-2.