davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
 VALENTINE BAZAAR
Woman's Board Have Arrang- ed Luncheon, Sale, Cards
 Dancing For Tomorrow
Funds Needed for Expssaing Insti-
 tuition

The various committees of the Woman's Board of the Day kimball hospital have nearly completed ar engagements for the hospital benefit Valentine Bazaar to be held in Odd Eel ows hall, Friday, February IA, St. Valentines Day.
 A delicious luncheon will be served from ll.30 a. m. to 2 D. m. The menu has been varied to suit all and will be a substantial meal.
 Cards will be played in the alter noon and also in the evening. Prizes have been supplied for each table. There will also be dancing in the eve ming. for which Thumbs orchestra of Norwich las been engaged.
 There will be an array of booths from which variety of articles will be sold.
 In Memory of Day kimball
 The Valentine Bazaar is surplant- ing the Valentine Tea this year. It is an annual affair to raise funds for the hospital and is held on St. Val entine's Day in memory of the birth day of the late Day Kimball, whose name the hospital bears. There has always been a generous response to this appeal and the effort of the Wom ans Board has always been well re- warded. It is anticipated that the public will again show it's generosity this year.
 It is well known that the needs of the hospital are ever increasing and the demands upon it are becoming more and more burdensome. This ex- tra work and wider field demands a greater expenditure The Woman's Board is an organization of selfsacri- ficing women who give their time and efforts so'ely for the benefit of and to help maintain the hospital, an insti tuition that Is of great importance to eastern Windham county and one which it would be q calamity to lose. To have it's efficiency in any way inn paired through lack of support would be most deplorable.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
Turkey Supper And
 A Theatre Party
Cargill Trust Employes Entertained in Recognition of Prosperous Year.

J. Dyer Potter. treasurer of the Carein Trust Company. and Mrs. Potter. entertained the employees of
 he bank at their home. Tuesday eve nin1 < fine turkey ssDper was sefX- ed after which there was theatre party at the Bradley theatre. Those present. besides the host and hostess, were Mir and Mrs. C. Stanley Shaw Minot Horne. Joseph Bove. Miss An nie Lathrop, Miss Elizabeth O'Brien and Miss Harriett Smith
 This annual occasion was inaugur- ated four years ago in recognition of the remarkable success of the Christ mas Club at the close of it's first year. While the Christmas club has passed the experimental stage. the bank hav- ing the largest club in the city, the annual get-together affair of the em- ployes has continued in recognition of the successful business expansion in all departments. the past year be- ing the largest in the history of the institution
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
JURORS CHOSEN FOR
 FEBRUARY COURT TERM

The following jurors from this end of the county have been drawn for duty at the February civil and crimi nal session of the Wndham county superior court: Putnam, Ernest B, Kent. Lucius P. Merriam; Eastford. Gilbert Dean; pomfret. George $. Platt. Georga Farquhar; Thompson. Chester B. Green; Woodstock, Lester Starr. The jury will hear the evi- dence in the pending liquor eases. the trials being set for February 25th.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
MAYOR RICHARD IS IMPROVING

Mayor Charles A. Richard passed a good night last night. He is slowly recovering from a serious attack of influenza. threatening pneumonia which had it's inception in a cold and became acute following the common council meeting. Tuesday evening, Februarv 4th.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
cTTRMIT TWO PLANS FOR
 HOSPITAL NURSES HOME
c.,.truction of Semi-Fire Proof Structure Would Cost
 S55,000
,..,...;op centers on Loeation.-No
 Action Taken

ro nlans for a nurses home at ,se Day Kimball hospital were SUD V. a:.,ed by the building committee hnsSed by Alexander Gilman, at a nea.in ".;no of the board of trustees of a,e''g .ha hogspital. Friday afternoon, in .a 1 rbamber of Commerce rooms. wsu,hers ,ss of the Woman's Board of .le hospital were invited to be pres @ s.. and there was a representation s,om sas this body, bringing the number ;a attendance up to approximately twenty-five. l; ,.e, and A. J. Danielso, engineer and .outraetor of Shrewsbury, Mass, ~sre ss present. Both assisted Chairman Gilman in explaining the plans, which ssll for a modern semi-fire proof
 Roth plans call for buildings three ,,or;es in height, of brick construc- son concrete floors, iron stairways win safety treads, and wood parti- lions between the rooms. There was little criticism of either building. What criticism there was brought out some difference of opinion as to minor changes in the interior arrangement and as to the style of roof, "hip" roof or flat roof. The real difference of opinion was as the location of the building. In this the meeting appear cd quite equally divided.
 East or West?
 One building was designed for location on the west side of the pres ent hospital; the other on the east side of the hospital. Both locations are between the highway and the present building. This point was dis eussed and argued at some length. Several expressed themselves as un- able 10 visualize the situation without a picture or drawing of some kind to guide them. The matter was left that both sites be staked out in some man. Ter so that any person interested may go to the hospital and see just where the location for which the buildings are designed are situated.
 IL was estimated that either build ing will cost approximately S55, ,00o. There is a present fund of approxi- mately S26,000. The question of fin- aneing the balance was raised but was not answered. Tn fact no decisive action was taken. After being in ses- sion for nearly two hours the meet ing adjourned subject to call.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
DIES OF INJURY

Warner Page. 30. a Brooklyn color ed man. died at the Day Kimball hos pital, Monday, from blood poisoning. He was chopping wood when metal wedge slipped from log of wood and cut a deep gash in his leg. He walked a considerable distance to the nearest home and was from there talk en 10 the hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
LOUIS Nj. REAM DRIVES
 GAR THAT CAUSES DEATH

According to an item appearing in a Providence newspaper, Peter Boy Ian. ffty-four years old of South Attleboro, died early Sunday morn ing from injuries received when hit by an automobile driven by Louis M. Ream of Thompson and Providence. According to report the man lunged in front of the Ream ear and Mir. Ream was unable to avoid hitting him. He was not he'd. Bolyan died from a -raetured skull.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
MARDI GRAS DANCE

Putnam Aerie of Eagles will hold their 4th Annual Mardi Gras dance in their hal on Providence street, Tuesday evening, March 4th, There will be round and square dancing Refreshments will be served without charge t0 all who attend.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
ST. PATRIcK's CONCERT
 AND TURKEY SUPPER

The Rosary Society of St. Mary's church is planning to give St. Pat ricb's concert and turkey dinner, Monday evening, March 17th, at 7.30 o'clock in St. Mary's hall. The public is invited and tickets are now selling
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
CLOTHING CATCHES FIRE
 WOMAN DIES OF BURNS

Mrs. Lillian V. Fiske, 70. a resident of West Gloeester. just over the Rhode Island line, died from burns sustained, Wednesday, when her cloth ing caught fire as she was working near a stove. The woman. human torch, rushed from the house and roll ed In the snow but was unable to ex- anguish the flames until fatally burned.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
DR. AND MRS. FULTON
 LEAVE FOR BROOKLYN

Dr. and Mrs. Roy Fulton who, since their return from China in De- cember, have been the guests of Mrs. Fulton's parents. Mir and Mrs. Silas M. Bheeloek, Church street, left Monday morning for Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Fulton is a member of the medi- cal corps of the U. s. navy. Follow ing three years at a China station he has been transferred to the Brooklyn navy yard.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
PUTNAM WINS IN
 SPELLING CONTEST
Ulysses Labossiere and Miss Marion Seder Capture In-
 dividual Prizes
Large Gathering Enjoys PIT Enter
 tainment

The High School hall was filled, Tuesday evening. and an enthusiastic audience enjoyed the fine program ar aneed by the Parent Teacher As ociation Putnam won both spelling matches against Tourtellotte Mem rial High school and eighth grade. Miss Marion Se1er. Putnam eighth eraae pupil Woa the individua' prize i aook. and Ulysses Labosaiere af th, fI#aam Hieh school won the -ndisi dual prize, also a book, in that divis ion.
 In addition Co the spelling matches inc Girls Glec Club gave a program under the direction of the music supervisor Mrs Wheeler Refresh. ments were served at the close.
 President Presides
 The meeting was called to order by Miss Lucy Farrows, president of he Parent Teacher Association. A business session was held. Among he announcements were the follow ing. Dean Brown will speak at the Congregational church on. 'The Greatest Man of the 18th Century <, under the auspices of the association, the D. A. R. and the churches.
 The March meeting of the Associ. ation will offer a play by the teach CTS. It will be given in the High School hall. March 25th. the commit tee in charge being Miss Abbie Keith, Miss Sarah Barber and Miss Irene Bernier
 The papers on "Thriit''. being writ ten by pupils of the 9th and 7th grades. vii be read at the April meet ing of the Association and the two prize awards will be made by tha Association
 Spelling Contest
 The interest. Tuesday night, cen tered in the spelling contests between Che two high school and the two eighth grade teams. There were twenty participants in each, ten on a side. Preceding the oral spelling each pupil was given a list of fifty words to write The papers counted wo thirds and the oral spelling one third. An outstanding feature of the match was that after the judges had given out four hundred words from 8 selected book only two pupils had bcen spelled down" By agreement another book was substituted.
 The judges of the contests were Mrs Alice Johnson, member of the Pomfret school board, Mrs. Archi- bald Macdonald Jr.. member of the Putnam school board, and Mrs. F. II. Corttis. member of the Thompson school board. The words were given out by Principal Ellis of Woodstock Academy. who stated, after 400 words had failed to be sufficient, that he felt that an unofficial record had been witnessed by those present.
 The prizes to the successful teams were s10 gold pieces.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13

Frederick Scranton, son of Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Scranton, South Wood stock, is recovering from an appendi- citis operation at the Day Kimball hospital
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13

Dr.. Garcia of Moosup is a patient at the Day Kimball hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13

When the state police were called Go the home of former dog warden Bullard. Killingly avenue. Tuesday night. to quell disturbance, they found a man who gave his name as George Ford, believed to be George Beeeher of Springfield. drunk and lourishing fully loaded revolver with a barrel eleven inches long. The police outwitted the liquor-mad man and took him to the barracks at Dan ilson where he began to fight. Ford, or Beecher. is a man of unusual phys ique. It took five men to subdue him. During the scuffle Ford was injured to such an extent that he was not brought to court. Wednesday morn ing.
 Liquor and Drinking
 When the officers entered the Bull lard home they saw quantities of liquor; also men drinking. The officer seized twenty-five eases of beer. six gallon jugs of corn whiskey and sey- eral kegs of assorted wine. Bullard was placed under arrest and was ar raigned in the city court, Wednesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Work Wanted

CHIMNEY 8WEEP-Ftlrnaces and
: chinneys cleaned. Work gaarap.3
teed. Price reasonable. Phone "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
LIvEsTOCK

Chicago. Sept. 1S.-(AP-U. s. Dept.
Of Agr.)-Hogs. $4,000: including g.
steady: spots strong to ioc higher on
lbs. iS.7s.iS.ss:' 10000 lbs. 1885,
1885. packing sows S.25-9.25.
40 lbs. s~.s5-Io.56: light weights 1so-
200 lbs. 10.15.10.65: medium weight
200-250 lbs. 10.S5-11.00: heavyweights
25o:s5o lbs. 1o.l5-l1.oo: packing sows.
medium and good 275-s0o lbs. 7.ss-
=, sl, aug . pigs, good and choice 100
Cattle. LOCO: calves 1000; general
at fully steady at the sharp decline.
Best steers 11.26: sprinkling 1000
1915 with most sales 7~.75-S.e5: all
, xrs:sy h enydns { fsss-s fse s sns 500 snd
slauxStsr cattle and vealers: steers:
good and choice: s00-s00 lbs. 1870
49, Isl ips so s.aI.a.i les; , s%;2sIas,S e.. 1 slSS-
Ills: Common and medium .%6O0-1300
lbs. 6.25-9.75: heifers. good and choice
5SO:8bO lbs: s.60-12.25: common and
medium 6.oo.s.50; cows. good and
100000: low cutetr n cutter AGO.
400: (bulls, y~earlinEs ~excluded) good
choice beef 5;76-6.75; cutter to medium
eiUoLss7i i;o. ysaIsIs em msa,n 1ed' , sScd ana
Gull and common 10000.
Stocker ar dfeeder cattle: steers,
good and choice 500-1060 lbs. 7.25-
500: onamo ana medium 5.25-7.16.
Sheep. 1900: generally steady: ma
tive eve and wether lambs mostly
S.00-S.2s: few $50: bucks 7.0O-7. so;
throwouts largely t.oo-5.75: fat range
lambs unsold: good feeders CTS.
Lambs. 80 lbs. down. good choice
7.75 .S.S5: medium. SIS IT'S. All
weights common 4.50-6.25: ewes, 60
$50 lbs. medium to choice 2.5O-4.25;
all weights. Gull and common 1.6O-
500: feeding lambs. COTS lbs. good
choice 6.S0.7.SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

To Each of the Owners and Occupants
of the Respective Premises Herein
after Described:
Whereas, The City Commission Of
the City Of Bismarck deem. 1t neces-
sary to construct a sidewalk In front
OF, or along, each OF the following
described premises as herein set forth,
to-wit:
Along che east side of Lots Z to Is,
incl. OF Block Sc, In Mckenzie Il Cof-
fins Addition to the City OF Bismarck,
and have directed the City Auditor
to notify o and each Of you. ~ pro-
vided by law. to construct such Side
walk In front Of Or along said prem
Uses which are owned or occupied by
yoy. at your wi expense
are hereby notified and required to
construct such Sidewalk in front Of
or along, as above set forth, the prem
Uses hereinbefore described. which are
owned by you. subject to the approval
of the City Engineer, and in strict ac-
cordance with ordinances now In force
and effect, at your w expense. with
in 10 days after the date of this no.
the same, such Sidewalk will be con-
structed by the contractor employed
by the City for that purpose, and the
expense thereof will be assessed
against said premises.
YOU are required by said ordinance,
before commencing work or such
Sidewalk, to make application to the
walk and for a permit to construct
Dated, Bismarck, N. d, Sept. ~,
1890. NJ. IT. ATKINSON,
(Seal) City Auditor,
9/19-26 City OF Bismarck, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
new YORK MARKET
SHOWS DECLINE AS
BEARS renew RAID
Active Selling Movement stimu-
lated by Report Of German
Political Trouble

New York. Sept. 1a.-tAP)-Active
stocks closed 3 to S points lower to-
day under h pressure Of an agrees
stve selling campaign by professional
ing shares brought out a sizeable vol
ume Of liquidation from other sources.
Sales totaled about 2.95O.0O0 shares.
The hear drive. launched just be-
ore noon on the circulation Of Al, un,
disturbances In Germany. continued
internationally throughout the day at
ter the market had been assumed that
this report was untrue. but covering
losses by a point or more in numerous
closed at 1884. close to the bottom,
for a net loss Of 3M.
cluded Republic steel. American Wat
erI Works. American Can. Johns-mans-
Vile: Electric Power and Light and
Lambert. There were declines OF 2
xtchiso on. Beahle naer sssel. s as.spiSas
buck. and standard Gas and Electric.
American and Foreign Power. Radio.
General Electric: General Motors and
stanaard on Of e Jersey sagged !
J. ]. Case lost 8.
Denial Of the concerning
Germany arrested the break shortly
after noo when losses Of 8 to 5
the market. after making an irregu-
lar recovery. turned dull for a time
and h went into another decline
in which the earlier Occasions were
u. s. Steel. dropping to 1853. was off
I points. while American Can. Johns
Manville. Sears Roebuck. Bethlehem
steel. DUPONT. United Aircraft and
Eastman Kodak lost g.. Westing-
house Electric broke more than s. J.. !.
Case dropped z, n Worthington
Pump and Allied Chemical about 8.
American Telephone and General
Electric yielded a couple Of points.
The weakness of the market found
many holders ready to part with their
stocks. Some disappointment has been
expressed this week over the failure
Of the anticipated business revival to
materialixe In a broad way and many
who had made purchases during the
advances of late August and early
September had placed stop-1oss orders
which were uncovered by the de-
clines.
The days reports from industry
and trade were rather nondescript,
although ft appeared that large cop
per producers a definitely cut the
domestic price to 10 LIZ cents q lb.
There were q few u~nfavorable divf-
dend actions, notably by the directors
Of Park and Tilford and Dunhill In
te~rnational.
The money situation remained fav-
orable. Call loans renewed at 2 per
cent again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

thirty-fourth session cloeed With re-
cital Of Q prayer by Mrs. John r. Sip
pei, general federation president.
In presenting her annual message
yesterday. Mrs. Jones stressed the I'M
portance. Of the foundation funo. She
also contributed to the fund the $40
prize awarded her by the department
Of Indian welfare Of the general fed
Grafton, for the best essay on MY
Visit to an Indian School" HONOR
able mention was also given the essay
submitted by Mrs. Ralph Penner Of
the Bismarck Study club.
The afternoon session closed with q
report Of the resolutions committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
SAVE MONEY
Used Cars With An o. K. That
Counts

SAVE MONEY
Used Cars With An o. K. That
Counts
1929 Chevrolet coach, low mileage.
Down payment only $4,000.
1929 MODEL A Ford business coupe,
runs and looks like new. Down
payment only $l58.0O.
1877 CHEVROLET door sedan, has
recently been completely overhaul
ed. Down payment only $1l0!O0.
1879 FORD Model A coupe, tires. etc.
Good condition. A buy at @360.60.
1928 CHEVROLET coach, new tires,
duco finish, down payment only
$4,000.
1925 FORD Model r 1 door sedan,
car In excellent running condition.
A real buy at $1,000.
1929 FORD Model A coupe, good rum
ming condition. Down payment on
ly $4,000.
1927 FORD Truck. enclosed steel cab.
wide grain box. Truck In excellent
condition. Priced at $195.O0.
1928 CHEVROLET coupe, thoroughly
recondltioned. Down payment only
$1l8.00.
1926 FORD Model T truck. triple
grain box, Rocky Mountain shift
steel cab. A real buy for only $50.
1926 FORD Model r 2 door car In
fair running condition. Special
price, only $500.
MANY OTHER attractive buys. We
trade and give terms.
CAPITAL CHEVROLET co.
Bismarck, N. 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
SOUTH sT. PAUL LIyEsrOCK

u st. Paul.. Sept. 19.-(AP-U. s..
Dept. of Agr.)-Cattle. 5000: run
9isht: packers going slow: few load.
best steers with weight held around
HOO and better: most grass steers
seliinE to feeders at s.oo-7.o0; or bet
strcnE; early bulk cows 4.oo-s.oo;
2 cutters largely 3.25-3.75: bulls
4.s0-5.o0: feeders and stockers in de-
mand. Y supply light: calves. 1:3oo;
100: fully steady; selected upward
HOGS. 1000: market steady to
stron9; on iights and butchers: mod
crate number sorted 1SO-226 lib.
weights 1915: top 1925: other lights
ana medfumwetghts mostly 1000;
heavy butchers scarce: undertone
weak on scws: best shipping kinds
mostly s;oo.s.6o; light lights 4.5o and
better: buik pigs s:16: no directs:
3il. ~
Sheer; 5000; opening steady: ma
tive \ western eve and wether
lambs to Killers 7.so-s.oc: a few loads
feeder end IT TOO: sheep. about steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Nrw yOnx

New York. Sept. lS.-tAP)-Eggs,
1887: unsettled. Mixed colors regu-
lar packed. closely selected heavy 30
26M; first 24-2fN: secondsS22M-23H
medium firsts 90 21. refrigerator
closely selected heavy 1929: extra
37A-2SM; extra first 25h-26h: first
24-24A: seconds 22h-23M; Nearby
first. 26-28.
Nearby white puliets 25-27. Pacific
coast white. shell treated. extras AZ
As.
freight 20-26: express 22-23. Dressed.
firm. unchanged.
Butter. 11.1O4: firm. Creamery
higher than extra 41h-41A: extra
ls2 score) 40A; first tSS-91 score)
Cheese. 127.333: steady
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
NOTICE TO
SIDEWALKS

To Each OF the Owners and Occupants
OF the Respective Premises Herein.
whereas, The City Commission OF
the City OF Bismarck deem it neces.
sary to construct a sidewalk in front
OF, or along, each of the following
described PREMISE as herein set forth
East and north sides Of North so
feet OF Lot I, Block S, Northern
Pacific Addition;
North side Of the West 100 feet
OF the North 50 feet Of Lot 4,
Block S, Northern Pacific Ad-
North Side Of the East 100 feet Of
the north SO feet OF Lot 6, Block
6, Northern Pacific Addition;
West side Of the West 100 feet Of
Coffin's Addition:
North and West sides of Lot 81.
Block 50. McKenzie & Coffin's
Addition;
North and East sides Of Lot !.
Block 50, Mckenzie & Coffin's
Addition;
S' sioet sn s.. A acks s1nas & & Conn:
Addition;
South and East sides OF Lot Is.
Block 81, Mckenzie 4 Coffin'e
Addition.
South and West sides Of Lot 81
Block 81. Mckenzie h Coffin's
Addition:
North and East sides 81 Lot /.
Block s. Northern Pacific Ad-
North and East sides Of Lot 8.
Block 8. Northern Pacific Ad-
dition;
and have directed the City Auditor to
notify you, and each Of you, az pro.
vided by law, to construct such Side.
walk In front OF or along said prem.
ises which are owned or occupied by
YOU, at your OWE expense:
Now, Therefore, you and each Of
you are hereby notified and required
to construct such Sidewalk in front
of or along, n above set forth, the
premises hereinbefore described, which
are owned by you, subject to the ap.
prevail Of the City Engineer, 90 In
strict accordance with ordinances now
in force and effect, at your own ex-
pense, within 10 days after the date
Of this, notice: and IL you fail to 20
the same, such Sidewalks
will be constructed by the contractor
by the City for that pur-
pose, and the expense thereof will be
against said premises.
You r required BY said ordinance.
commencing work on such
to make application to the
City Engineer for line and grade Of
walk and for . permit TO construct
DATED. .Btsnayck. N. D.. Sept. Is,
is:;p CIT, s. a't Sl. ASsss;,' n. 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Foster Hearing to
Begin on October 6


Hearing In the removal proceedings
brought against the three commits
sioners of Foster county will be con-
Quoted at Darlington, October 8. Gov
ernor GEORGE F. Shafer announced
today.
B. H. Bradford, Minot attorney.
was appointed by the governor to act
as referee at the hearing. Testimony
will be taken and the transcript will
be presented to the govrnor before
whom final arguments In the case are
expected to made.
The proceedings we're instituted by
several electors Of Foster county who
charged malfeasance and incompe-
tency IN office in a petition submit.
ted to Governor Shafer.