davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate held at Pom fret within and for the District of Pomfret on the sixth day of June, 1929. Present Willis Coveli, Judge. Estate cf Michael O'Neil late of Pom fret in said District, deceased. An nie O'Neil, pomfret, Connecticut, Administratrix ORDERED-That six months frcm the date hereof be. and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors Co bring in their claims against said estate, and the Administratrix directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, within the same Town. and by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said Probate District, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: WILLIS GOV ELL. Judge. 24
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

Good for children. And how they love 1t. Saltesea Pea Soup, in the big cans.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
FOOD SALE

A food sale will be conducted in the Community Room of the Putnam Savings Bank. tomorrow, June 14th, by the Semper Paratus Class of the Methodist church.-Adv,
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

FOR SALE-The property on Rich mond street formerly used as an Armory; also two fine residences on Chapel street, formerly owned oy the late William St. 0nge. Both these residences are practieally new and in excellent condition. TOT further particulars inquire of ThE CARGILL TRUST COMPANY.
 22tf
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
FOUND NOT GUILTY
 WITHOUT A TRIAL

Case of George Lindgren, Pom fret, Has Many Peculiar Quirks.-Was Charged With Failure to Grant Right Or Way.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

frequently read in the greater daes ridiculous "The Golden Book has taken space quote from
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Used parts for all makes of cars. BOSTON GARAGE, phone f99, Putnam, Conn. Open evenings and Sundays. 24~
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

FOR SALE-In Putnam's most de- sirable section on Killihgly Ave. south Of Grove street Cemetery two house lots each 50x313 feet. One the cellar is already built and connected with cesspool. state road and bus service. Prices right II. F. OATLEY, Killingly Ave-
 20-27
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

FOR SALE-Farm. The William Il. Chandler farm in East Woodstock consisting of house, barn, and six ty-four (Gl) acres, almost all under cultivation. Must be sold to settle an estate. Also, hay, and having tools for sale. ERNEST C. MORSE ExecutOr. HUI
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13

FANCY SPRING LAMB
 Hamburger Steak, ID. 22c Roast Pork, Native, lb. 26c Large Sour Pickles, each Sc Loin Lamb Chops, lb. 48c
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-13
WANTED

WANTED-Girls: Clean pleasing work in curtain factory. Apply at office. pOWDRELL X ALEXAND FIR. ING, Danielson, Conn. 7tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
|bECHTOLD FUNERAL
| SET FOR GLEN ULLN
L. F. Bechtold, Bismarck, Son
Of Dead Man, Leaves To.
day to Attend Rites

Funeral services for H. F. Bech-
told, resident Of Morton county for
more than 20 years who was found
dead in his bed yesterday morning
after suffering q heart attack, will be
conducted at the Sacred Heart
Catholic church at Glen Ullin at z
p. m. tomorrow.
Father Adelbert Kraft, Of the
Sacred Heart church. will officiate
Burial will be made at Glen Ullin.
Deceased, who is the father Of l.. H
Bechtold, Bismarck, and j. H. Bech-
told, Mandan, was sheriff or deputy
sheriff Of Morton county for more
than 20 years.
Other children Of the dead man are
Mrs. Ed. Muggli, williams, Mimi, and
j. G. Bechtold and @. ]. Bechtold
Glen Ullin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Bechtold were
to leave for Glen Ullin this afternoon
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
BUSINESS CONDITION
GOOD IN NORTHWEST
Merchants Trust Company, st
Paul, Predicts Good
Feeling

st. Paul. Jan. l2.-(R1-In tn,
northwest business sentiment un-
doubtedly Is more cheerful than II
has been for some time. says the
Merchants Trust company In Its
weekly review today.
Mercantile agencies report that VOL
ume Of sales to rural districts Is run
ming well ahead Of a year ago and
that orders for the future are els
tinctly encouraging.
The agricultural situation plays an
important part in the prosperity OF
the northwest. The general situation
Is good Notwithstanding the fact that
wheat prices are at the low point since
1924. Each year there has been a
growing production of dairy products
in the diversified farming sections OF
Minnesota and other states in this
territory,
In recent months income from dairy
products has been running II per cent
and more ahead of the corresponding
periods Of 1927. One OF the most en-
couraging features Of the situation is
that in spite Of increased production
it is not exceeding the demand. The
amount OF butter in storage In De-
cember was less than a year ago OF
the five-year average, indicating that
the dairying industry is far from the
point Of over production.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
C0NTKA CASE GIVES
CHANCE FOR STUDY
Mrs. Alice B. Bailey, Juvenile
Commissioner, Follow.
ing Case

Jamestown. N. D., Jan. 12.-(R-
Explaining the position Of the state
children's bureau in the trial Of the
lnez Gontka case Of Emmons county,
Mrs. Alice B. Bailey. juvenile COM
missioner in the sixth judicial dis
trict, who was called in by this bu-
reau to take custody of Miss 0ontka
now on trial in Stutsman county dis
trict court for killing her father last
September. gave the Jamestown Sun
the following interview In hopes Of a
better understanding throughout the
state Of the bureaus work:
THE state board Of administration,
through its children's bureau, Is In
terestedly following the case Of Inez
Gontka. minor child, because situa-
tions in adulthood and childhood are
being portrayed that indicate behav-
iorisms Of profound depth that chal-
lenge the interest Of those who see in
the social background Of this and kin
dred situations an opportunity for
skilled and careful case work.
THE case before US indicates the
need of q well organized and actively
sustaining social service department
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
Tunnel DEDICATION
SPEECHES, PROGRAM
BROADCAST TONIGHT
Great Northern Runs First Train
Through Eight-Mils Cas-
cade Tunnel

Seattle, Jan. l2.-(F-The nation
will listen over the radio to the dedi-
catory program tonight when the
first scheduled train pulls through
the longest railway tunnel In Amer
ica-the Great Northern railways g.
mile bore through the Cascades in
Western Washington.
Speaking from Washington the
president elect, Herbert Hoover, will
head the list Of notable speakers who
will go on the air over the nation
wide hookup. General w. w. After
bury, president Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, speaks from Philadelphia.
orchestral numbers will be broadcast
from New York, and Nine. Ernestine
Scl1umann-H -Heink will sing from San
Francisco.
At the bore itself. Ralph Bpdd,
president Of the Great Northern, will
deliver q radio address from Berne.
a tiny hamlet >at the eastern portal
of the $14,000.000 project. A brief
program at Berne will precede the
passing of the first official train
through the tunnel.
At the western portal, passengers
will disembark for q banquet, and
L. g.. Gilman. vice president Of the
railroad, Governor Roland Hartley of
Washington and others will make
brief radio addresses.
The tunnel. the fifth longest in the
world and considered the finest Of its
time, was built In three years. Pre-
viously five years was good time for
such project. Unlike the four
European tunnels which surpass It in
length. and the Moffat bore through
the continental divide in Colorado,
its American rival. the Cascade is
lined from end to end with walls of
concrete two feet thick.
It eliminates 18 miles of the wind
ing track and six miles Of snow
sheds and cuts 500 feet from the
height to which trains had to climb
to pass through q now discarded
three mile tunnel.
With affiliated projects the bore
cost the railroad company 81, ,O00,- :
600. Twenty miles Of track was
Strengthened and IS miles Of road, in
cluding the tunnel, was electrified.
The elimination Of the snow sheds
alone will save the railway $500, 900
year in maintenance costs.
Freight schedules will be shortened
by three hours and passenger sched-
ules by from one to one and q half
hours.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
Livestock Review

South st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 12.-(R
For the weeks period desirable
yearlings and light steers are on q
strong price basis, while and heavy.
weights moved less actively and were
IN very desirable yearlings and light
steers are on a strong price basis,
while medium and heavyweight
moved less activity and were in very
light supply. Bulls closed mostly
steady while vealers were mostly soc
higher. Choice quality medium weight
steers sold late Friday at 1925 which
was the weeks top while three cars
OF 1900 pound averages cashed at
$3.50 with q lighter load at $l225,
bulk Of the crop turning at $l05O to
$1,000. Bulk OF the fat COWS this week
sold at TOO to $50, with most heifers
from 500 to $50, some very desorable
heifers cashing early In the week at
1850 to 11.85. Cutters brought $50
to CTS. with bulls mostly at 8.75 to
9.25. while good and choice stocker
and feeder steers were salable e
1850 to 1900. Most of the good light
vealers closed at 400 to 1850.
Closing the week on mostly 80 to
35c higher level as compared with
last Friday. bulk o fthe desirable
lights and butchers sold at 8.75 to
$50. with strictly choice kinds at s.a5.
Light lights and pigs bulked at $50
or around 25c higher. packing sows
cashing within q spread Of IT'S to
8.25 with the bulk at 500.
With unevenness characterized the
lat lamb trade this week with price
figuring steady to 25c lower for the
period. Sheep on the other hand
were in broad demand and sold
strong to mostly 25c higher. At the
close bulk OF the fat native lambs
were selling at 1900 to 1880. with
choice fined lambs salable around
1915. Heavy lambs casled at $1,000
to 1850, Gull 1000 to 1850 and de-
sirable weight and quality fat ewes
at 800 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
Youth ACCUSED Of
WITCH NUMBERING
DENIES INTENTION
Says He Went to Rehmeyer's :
Home Merely to Get a ;.
Lock Of Hair

York. Pa, Jan. l2.-(P)-Eighteen-
year-old Wilbert G. Hess, the third
defendant to be tried TO-. the witch
craft murder" Of Nelson D. Rehy-
meyer. insisted on the stand today
that he and his companions had gone
to the aged mans house solely for the
purpose Of obtaining q lock Of his
hair and not for the purpose Of rob-
berry.
He believed himself and his parents
to be under q witchcraft spell which
they had been told by John H. Blym-
yer. a "pow WOW doctor" had been
placed upon them by Rehmeyer. He
accompanied Blymyer and John Curry
to the home Of tre supposed witch for
his mothers and fathers benefit, he
said. Blymyer having told them that
II lock Of Rehmeyer's hair was
buried 1t would break the spell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
TURKEY show HEAD
ARRIVES IN FORKS
George w. hackstt, Minnsapo'
lis, Arrangss Long String
OF Entries

Grand Forks. Jan. 12.-(F-Ar-
,angements for the all-American tur-
key show. which opens here Jan. a.
started In earnest this morning. when
George w. Hackett Of Minneapolis
manager Of the show, arrived In the
city and took up the reins.
The first work Of Mr.. Hackett was
to arrange q long string Of entries
that have been filed with the secre-
tary OF the show. To Mrs. Frank Bel
lamy Of Drayton goes the honor Of
having made the first entry. the grand
champion tom Of the Cavalier show,
which was held last week. Mrs. Bel
lamy has exhibited at several previous
shows and is q member Of the show
reception committee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
bids ASKED FOR ON
WARD court House
Court House in Minot to Cost
Half Million; Bids Opened
February "a

Minot, Jan. l2.-(F-A call for bids
to be opened on Feb. IA for the con-
struction Of q new court house in
Minot costing approximately half
million dollars was issued today by
the board Of county commissioners.
At the same time the county board
will also open bids for the wrecking
of the present court house structure.
The bids to be opened will be for the
general construction Of the new court
house. as well as electrical work,
plumbing. heating, ventilating. tenn
perature regulation and installation
Of a passenger elevator.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
MAN shot TO death
by WINDOW SKULKER

Providence r. l.. Jan. 12.-(F-Dr.
Ransom H. sartwell. 43, superinten-
dent Of the state hospital for mental
diseases at Howard, near this city.
was shot to death late last night by q
man who discharged two loads Of
buckshot through window near
which Sartwell was sitting In his
home.
State troopers and police today
were seeking 4 former inmate Of the
hospital who recently was heard to
threaten Ito get" DR.. 6artwell.
Mrs. 6artwell heard the two ,shots
fired. She rushed into the room to
find her husband slumped forward,
dead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
Financial Review

New York. Jan. 12.-R)-stock
prices drifted lower in the first half
Of the week and then made irregular
recovery. Measured by the Associated
Press indices the industrials and
rails showed little net change but the
public utilities recorded q substan-
tial gain, due to the outburst Of buy
ing in that group influenced by the
announcement Of the formation Of q
new holding company for power and
light properties by the J. p. Morgan
interests.
Credit conditions were somewha.
easier. The call money renewal rate
was down to per cent.
The Unexpectedly large increase Of
more than 100000 tons In the Decem.
Der untitled orders Of the United
heavy buying into the steel shares,
States Steel Corporation brought
particularly U. s. Steel common
which sold close to the l28 high. and
within s points Of the record high for
all time established just before the
40 per cent stock dividend q couple
Of years ago. The buying Of Bethle-
hem steel was associated with the
prospect Of q resumption Of divi-
dends at the directors meeting late
this month.
Two events attracted widespread
attention in oil trade circles this
weck-the renewal Of John p. Rock
efeller's fight to oust Robert w.
Stewart as chairman of the board Of
directors Of the Standard Oh Co., Of
Indiana, and the purchase Of con-
trolling interest in the Beacon OH
Co.. BY the Standard Oil Co., of New
Jersey. indicating q further breaking
down Of the division Of sales territor-
les by the Standard OH unit. Neither
Of these events bore q direct relation
to security price movements.
Increased operating efficiency Of
the railroads. coupled with the ex-
pansion in freight traffic, brought
some fresh buying into the railroad
shares.
Studebaker was heavily bought I'll
week but most Of the other motors
were under selling pressure. Several
Of the accessory shares, particularly
Stewart Warner speedometer and
stromberg carburetor which moved
into new high ground attracted !
large outside following.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12

In every community In the state. It
but demonstrates the need Of Z close
study Of social conditions. an insight
into the Why that 1t might carefully
and sympathetically analyze conflict
ing forces, adjusting some as the need
Is apparent to establish closer contact
in the home and behavior In home.
church and school.
"our social structure Is built upon
unity Of the relationship Of parents
and children; children to parents;
parents to children; parents to the
community: community to the child.
THE children's bureau wants to as
sist and aid In every community In
the adjusting and solving of its social
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Jan. 12.-(AP--U.SD.A)-
Hogs: 5000. Slow. steady to loc lower
than Fridays average. Top 9.25,
Largely 9 900 to DIS market. Several
hundred hogs at 900; shippers took
$500. Estimated holdover 1000.
Butchers. medium to choice 250-3o0
lbs. $50 to els: 200-250 lbs. 500 to
9.25: 10000 lbs. 800 to 925; l30-l6o
lbs. $50 to go. Packing sows 7.90 ia
$50. Pigs. medium to choice 90-13O
lbs. 7.50 to s.75 (nominal)
Cattle: 300. Compared to I wesk
ago, all grades Of light steers and
ycarlings steady to CSC higher, better
grades showing most advance. Choice
weighty steers fully steady: all other
grades Csc to mostly SOC lower: stock
ers and feeders 25c higher on country
account; fat cows and cutters Csc
lower; heifers mostly steady: bulls
strong 70 25c higher vealers strong,
Chief feature Of steer trade tho &C.
tivity and sahrp premium commanded
by al grades Of yeariiugs and light
kinds over comparable grades scalina
100 pounds upward. Extreuae tor
17.25. paid for part loads. Practical
top: Yearlings 100. best heayte1
1850, medium heavies l6.26. yeo1liuG
heifers 1915 mostly, fat stesrs l2.1o
sheep: 1000. For the week, 1900
direct, 20 doubles from feeding sta-
tions. Early advance Of SOC to 76c
erased later. Closing prices steady
with one week ago. Supplies early
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
CHICAGO GAMBLERS
WAR bombs FLYING

Chicago, Jan. 12.-(R)-An explo-
sion that resounded throughout the
loop heralded Chicago's sixth bomb
ing Of the year at one o'clock this
morning.
The bomb wrecked the front Of q
cigar store that police said also was
gambling resort adjacent to the
Martin hotel. 217 north Clark street,
half block outside the loop.
Police ascribed the bombing to q
gamblers war.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
This Doctor Knows
His Pins; He Sets
32O-Sc0re Record

Iowa City. Ia, Jan. 12.-(R-Most
bowlers are Satisfied with Z perfect
800 but not Dr.. Harold 8. Smith Of
Iowa City.
After losing two games with l6o and
l58 scores to Jack Irvine last night,
DR.. Smith accepted : proffered han
dlcap Of 20 pins. He then preceded
to "show up" Irvine by scoring II
straight strikes which with the handi.
cap gave him . super perfect count
of $50. Irvine counted l05.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
WOMAN IS CHARGED
WITH KILLING HUBBY

Detroit. Jan. 12.-tP-Arraigned
today on charge Of assault with
intent to kill her wealthy husband
Mrs. Grace M. Wood was held In
1000 bail for examination Monday
January 81.
Taylor Pierce and william Thomp-
son, who accused Mrs. Wood Of EN-.
ploying them to kill her husband
Ralph A. Wood. also were held for
examination with bond In like
amount.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
Baptist Men to Hear
Talk at 6:3O Supper

A meeting Of laymen Will be held
1t the Baptist church this evening.
At $50 there will be supper 1t
which the men will gather with>R. @.
Pierson. Of Pittsburgh, who viii make
an address.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
DEBATE Is ARRANGED

Grand Forks. N. D.. Jan. 12.-(FH
North Dakota universitys freshman
debate team will meet Concordia col
lege. Moorhead, freshmen In q dual
contest Feb. 8. and will meet the May.
VILE state teachers college squad here
Feb. Il, as its major clashes this year
according to william schrier, debate
coach.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
CON, SHEA DEAD

Chicago. Jan. l2.-(P)-Cornelius
p. ("Con') Shea, veteran labor lead
er, died here today. At his bedside
were his wife, Mabel o. Shea, .
daughter from Boston, q sister and
his attorney, John ]. Enright. He
had recently been operated on for
gallstoneS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12

Joseph A. Kitchen. state command.
er Of the Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
will be = guest Of the American
Legion Post at Dickinson tonight
when they entertain the members Of
the Dickinson post Of the Spanish
American war veterans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
ZIG RECEIVE DEGREES

Grand Forks, Jan. H. -@ - Two
hundred and seventy-six seniors, 174
OF them men and 1O2 women, are
candidates to receive degrees at the
state university here next June. ac-
cording to r. O. Wilson, the schools
registrar.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
BOBBED AGE. NOT HAIR

New York, Jan. 12.-(R)-Irving
Cole Is seeking an annulment on the
ground that his bride bobbed her age
and not her hair. in effect. He AYERS
she was IS instead Of 81. as represent
ed; that he made the discovery from
an old picture with her hair done up.
when II her statements were correct,
II would have been down her back.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
ALL-AMERZCAN
All America is Acclaiming

mounting Observation-Disclosures
internal-expanding four-whecl brakes.
Small wonder that car so wonderfully
constructed +. SO brilliantly styled -.
should be winning Americas acclaim.
Especially since the New All-AmeFican
is available at such surprisingly
moderate price.
Prices tllts 70 eIs7s, .. b. tseessy, pene 6s1sWy
charges LOuejoy Hydrssljc Shock Abs6e6sgo on6 4Ao
cossrs included In lise prices. BuRspvs and FesS y4
susrds sxtss. Check Oskland deJjcsse6 ps5ess-ehaU
include losesse hsndne chssees. CsMesel Moeers 1So
Psynsene Plsn eveilsbls q nsinjaswss rses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12

SCREEN STAR OPERATED ON
Hollywood, Calf, Jan. l2.-(R>-
Mary Duncan. stage. and screen star
underwent an emergency operation
for appendicitis here today. Hospital
attendants said her condition was
satisfactory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
PASTOR SPEAKS AT u.

Grand Forks. Jan. H. @ - Rev.
Philip Mercer. pastor OF the Congre-
gational church at Crookston, Mimi.
will be the speaker at the University
Of North Dakota conyocation next
Thursday, 1t was announced today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12

problems: to educate the public 70 the
value Of service offered that they IN
turn will request this. Il u not med
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12

The New Oakland All-American Six is
winning the praise of All America. 1t is
enjoying the admiration caused by it's
new and original beauty. By the luxury
Of its superb new bodies by Fisher. BY
its truly distinctive style. BY its pick
up, power and speed.
And those familiar with its mechanical
quality marvel at the manner in which
It 10 built. At such fine car features as
m accurately balanced 'sline Of drive"
-. dynamically balanced, counter
weighted crankshaft exclusive
patented rubber cushioned engine
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-12
Stair Motor Co.

Broadway at Seventh
nswsss-DsSSs nsssr CO.
0eohoft-Sau1 0po6o
Coo0sleA-Dreoueoser Z aa1x
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
FOUNDERS INTERESTED IN
 APPRENTICESHIP COURSES
Carl $. Ncumann Reports at Meet
 ing of Eoundrymen and Mechanical Engineers.

A joint meeting of the Connecticut Foundrymen's association and the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, New Britain section was held at the state trade school audi torium last evening.
 Carl s. Neumann. president of the Connecticut Foundrymen's associ- ation. announced that considerable interest in apprenticeship training was being displayed by the American Foundrymen's association which has requested a report from each state on this particular activity.
 Earl Shumway, sales engineer for the Horton Grinding Co. of Worces- ter, Mass, spoke on "Grinding wheels generally used in foundry practice" He called attention to the disappearance of the natural emery wheels, especially those which are being used in the wood pulp indus try. England has passed a law re- gently prohibiting the use of these wheels. He said the present day grinding wheel is mostly a product of the electric furnace, both the vitreous bakelite and rubber bonding wheels. He called attention to the fact that all emery wheels over i inches are tested before leaving the factory.