davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
STATE COLLEGE
WEEKLY LETTER
Lamb Infections

Rozeman. Mont, March IL
Two items which often cause
trouble among young lambs and
which usually can be remedied or
prevented easily r infected ma
wells and sore eyes, according TO
Dr Howard Welsh, head OF the
veterinary department at Montana
State college.
Navel infection is quite posslpie
even under the best OF condition'
DIR. Welsh says. Such Infection
may cause swollen joints, lame
lambs and all sorts of trouble
when the lambs are 10 days or
two weeks old.
Iodine is the usual d~isinfectant.
Fix a small shelf by the door OF
the shed with a pair of scissors
and a small vaseline bottle OF
iodine. Take the lamb under the
left arm, cut the cord off about
an inch from the body. Then put
the bottle over the cord and up
against the body. Tip the lamb
backward so that the iodine Will
cover the stub of the cord and
then put the lamb back with Its
mother. The whole operation
takes but a few seconds.
Lambs a few days old often
have sore eyes. This is usually
caused by the lower eyelid being
rolled inward against the eyeball.
The best way to hold this eye
lid out until it will stay IS to
raise up a flap of loose skin on
the lower eyelid and, pinching up
enough skin with the fingers to
hold the lid where it belongs. tie
1t tightly with a string. Ilhls
leaves a round ball of skin about
the size of a pea which will drop
off in a day or two. 1t is seldom
necessary to give the eye further
treatment or pay any more at
tention to 1t.
These two items in starting the
lambs out right take very little
time and yet they often mean a
LOT toward the final profits from
the lamb crop.
Preparing Potato Soil
As the time for Stirring work
is fast approaching, E. E. Isaac,
extension horticulturist at Mon
tana State college, calls the at
tention of Montana farmers, es-
pecially in irrigated districts, to
preparation of a seed bed for the
1880 potato crop. In the Ilrst
place he cautions them not TO
grow on soils not especially
adapted to potato growing.
A rich sandy loan soil with a
good supply of decaying organic
matter is the best for potatoes.
The loose soil will not cause the
tuber to grow into a shape or
size which lowers it's market val
ne. Hard soils which bake do MOI
produce high quality potatoes,
Rotation is very important and
no land which had potatoes on
1t last year should be used for
the same purpose again this year.
Mr.. Isaac states that not more
than one crop of potatoes should
be raised on the land in a period
of four or five years. This rota
ton replenishes the soil foods
and helps keep down diseases
Alfalfa or some other legume ant
grain crops make good rotation
crops.
The ground should have beer
plowed last fall but, in any event
it should be plowed again in tn
spring and, before seeding time
worked to a fine filth with
spike tooth harrow or disc. Plow
ing 10 inches deep is not too
much if the depth of the soil viii
stand it. If plowed in the fal
the ground should be left rough
all winter. In case the ground Il
in a dry condition it should D'
irrigated before being prepared
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14
SEIZE q TRUCK A
OF LABELS +

UT ENbELO TOH WIIIOTNI
Detroit, Mich.-Whisky labels in
wholesale quantity were seized by
federal agents here. The labels
filled four trucks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

Dura forms and maintains an oily film between
motor parts and bearings, preventing friction and
reducing engine wear to the minimum. There is
a grade of Dura especially adapted to every motor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-14

D,ra,s users are constantly increasing IN h1mper.
Drra nenetrates the innermost parts of the MOTOR
Giving the fabrication protection so eSs~nsfSi 10
efficient and sustained engine service.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Obituary
Mrs. Edwin Phillips

Funeral services for Mrs. Edwin Phillips. who died early last Thurs day morning at the Day Kimball Hos pital. were conducted Sunday after noon at the Baptist church. In the absence of the pastor, due to illness, Rev. ]. F. English of the Congrega- tional church ofiiciated. There was singing by the Baptist church quar- tette The bearers were Normand Anderson. William Dixon, James Me Andrew, Warren Ames. E. L. Robin son and James Mccullough. Burial was in the Grove street cemetery, members of the O.E.S. officiating.
 Mrs. Martha E. Phillips was born in Bradford. England, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Hemingway. She attended the schools of Bradford and twenty-five years ago married Mir. Phillips. Tn 1909 they came to the United States After short time in Pawtucket they went to Lowell, Mass. Mir. Phillips was employed with the Dean Pin Factory and when the concern removed to Putnam he came here to work and has continued in the employ of that factory ever since.
 Mrs. Phillips was a member Of the Eastern Star, Woman's Relief Corps and of the First Baptist church.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
President Mackenzie
 To Preach Sunday
President Hartford Seminary Founda- ton One cf Foremost Theoiogians
 and Preachers

The Rev. Dr. William Douglas Mac kenzie, President of the Hartford Seminary Foundation will be the preacher at the Congregational church next Sunday morning. Dr. Macken- zie is one of the foremost theologians and preachers of the English-speaking world and Is internationally known as a teacher and writer. He was born in South Africa, educated m Scotland and Germany, served as pastor of two churches in Scotland, came to America to teach in Chicago in 1895 and has been President of the Hartford institution since 1903. Under his leadership the Hartford Seminary has expanded into great foundation to include a large grad gate department with exchange stu dents with other countries, School of Missions and School of Religious Education. President Mackenzie holds honorary degrees from seven leading colleges and universities in America and Europe and is a member of the leading theological and missionary councils His many writings include "The Ethics of Gambling" "Revela- ton of the Christi, Christianity and the Progress of Man" South Africa, !" John Mackenzie" "The Final Faith" !" "Galations and Romans in the West minister New Testament Series g." christian Ethics in the World War" and contributions to the Hastings Encyclopedia of Religion and Ethics.
 pr. Mackenzie will speak on "The Program of God for the Human Race" He is coming to the church as the guest of the minister, Rev. James F. English who was one of his students in 1920 and 1921.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
STATE RANKS LAST
Medal and Money Awards in Edu- cation Boards Safety Campaign

Every elementary school pupil in Putnam. of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, fourteen years of age or under. has a chance to be one of the six Connecticut prize winners ia the ninth annual street and high way safety campaign, the Highway Education Board here annuonces.
 In the campaign, 442 prizes will be awarded to elementary school pupils of the country. six of these to go to Connecticut. The Connecticut awards will consist of one first prize of a gold medal and S15. one second prize O. a silver medal and sl0, and four third prizes of bronze medals and S5 each.
 Tn addition 10 these state prizes, the Connecticut pupils are entitled to compete for the first, second and third national prizes.
 The contest is for the best essays on the subject: What l am Doing to Set a Good Example in Safety on the Hfghwavs." and the six best essays in Connecticut will be selected by a state committee and their writers awarded the various prizes. These prize winning essays will then be forwarded to Washington to compete for the national prizes.
 Essays must not be more than 300 words in length, and along with ar accompanying safety illustration, either original or clipped, must be handed to school principals on May 9.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Pile Test Free

If you are losing vitality and energy because of itching, internal, protruding or bleeding piles, test Dr. Nixon's Pile Balm at our risk. AL leviates pain and discomfort in 10 minutes, thus increasing your capae- ity for work and the joys of Afe- while it continues it's healing action Based on 30 years medical experience and most recent discoveries; 1t Is far ahead of old-fashioned methods. and the fastest acting thing we know Of. So confident are we that Dr. Nixon g Pile Balm will do more good than any thing you have ever used that we leave the decision of what it is worth to you. Try it and if not delighted it will be free under our money-baek guarantee. Only 75c at Willis B. Carrol's, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Still Hope to See
 Railroad Built
Southern New England Asks ESten- sion of Charter.--To~ns Want
 to See Bridges Repaired

|, some quarters there seems Co be hope and in other quarters illue eh' couragement is felt for the eomple, tjon of the Southern New Engiaha Railroad from Palmer, Mass, througn, southbridge, Dudley, Millvllle ana down into Rhode Island and to the sea at Providence.
 The corporation is asking. for an extension of its charter for two years. Bridges already constructed in several towns along the right Of way are sadly in need of repair. This matter Is being seriously con sidered and the towns are asking who is going to assume the expense.
 Business Men Hopeful
 Rhode Island business men still hope to raise $8,000 900 to complete the long neglected road. It IS said that pledges have been made for the maintenance of the railroads bridges. This. it is said, has won the support of representatives and selectmen of the ten towns, through which the right of way passes, for the bill to extend the charter. The towns concerned are Uxbridge, East Brookfield, Black stone. Southbridge, Dudley, Stur- bridge. Millville, Palmer and South bridge
 The Southern New England Rail way was conceived as an extension of the Grand Trunk Railroad Of Canada as far back as 1909 and several million dollars were expended in purchasing or taking land by emi- nent domain. in building roadbed, bridges, abuttments for bridges over rivers and preparations for the lay ing of ties and rails.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Stomach Bother?

If you have to be careful of what you eat and drink, and suffer from gas. heartburn. bloating. sour stom- aeh and dyspepsia, why not make the Diotex , minute test? Harmless yet works with great speed. One O. the ingredients has the amazing power to digest 5000 times it's own weight
 Don't give up. Get Diotex at any drug store. Put 1t to the test Money back if you don't soon feel like new and free rom stomaehslistress Only 60c at Willis B. Carrolrs, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
HENRY CAMPBELL GOES
 TO BRIDGEPORT

Henry Campbell. for the past seven years inspector for the Western Union Telegraph Company with headquar- tefs in Putnam, left Monday for Bridgeport. Heretofore there have been two lineman stationed m Put nam. Now there is but one, Alex ander McMullen. Mir. Campbell will continue with the company in his new field. Since coming to Putnam he has affiliated with Putnam Lodge of Elks and is member of Cargill Council k. of (.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Davenports Hosts
 To Friends Up North
Former Pomfret Man and Wife En- tertain at Luncheon in Florida
 On Finely Situated Estate

Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Davenport en- tertained a number of Connecticut guests at their delightful home in Bellair last Saturday.
 A luncheon was served on their spacious veranda and enjoyed by all. After the luncheon the party was guided over the trail" which leads to a huge bald eagles nest in the top of tall Southern pine about 100 feet high. This trail is one of the interesting features of Mir. Dayen- ports estate, where one finds many unusual ferns, palms. flowers and trees all along the path, amongst which there are many birds of all kinds. with the mocking bird predom- mating rendering it's beautiful songs. One almost feels he is in a jungle, when suddenly he comes into a clear ing full of the scent of orange bios- sons and one has only to lift up the hand and pick oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, kumquarts and lemons. The guests departed full of praise for Mir. Davenport and wife who made such an enjoyable event possi- ble for the many Connecticut people now in Clearwater.
 Among the Guests
 Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. Nikoloff and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Witter of Putnam; Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Perrin, Mrs. l.. J. Leavitt, Miss Bernice Leavitt, Henry J. Potter, all of Woodstock.
 Mir. Davenport's estate is one of the most desirable on the bay, being only a short distance from Clear water.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
E Back ache

If functional Bladder Irritation siis- furbs your s'eep. or causes Burning or Itching Sensation, Backaehe, Leg Pains. or muscular aches. making you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 4s Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60e. WILLIS B. CARROLL. Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
COLONEL BUDD TO BE
 NEW INSTRUCTOR

Lieutenant Colonel Arthur D. Budd U. s. Army officer in charge of the Fifth Regional Area of the Organized Reserves. Second Corps area, with headquarters in Albany. N. Y, has been ordered to duty in Hartford as senior instructor of the 43rd Divis- Son, c. N. C., of which Putnam Head quarters Company is a unit. He will report July 1st. Colonel Budd is a eitisen of Meriden from where he was appointed to West Point in 1900.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Andrew E. Swenson

Funeral services for Andrew E. Swenson. 7s, who died at the Day Kimball hospital. Wednesday. Febru- ary 26th. were held from the Swedish Hill. Sunday afternoon. Burial was in the Woodstock cemetery. The bearers were Axel Arvidson, Claus Hagstrom. Jonas Johnson, Charles Swenson. Manning and Charles An derson.
 Mir. Swenson was born in Sweden seventy-eight years ago. He came to the United States in 1893, and since that time has spent most of his life in Woodstock where he was known as an upright. substantial citizen. He is survived by son, Gustave Sven son of Putnam. and a daughter, Mrs. B J. Carleson of Manchester; also eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Bella Bertrand

The death of Miss Bella Bertrand, a lifelong resident of Putnam, daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs. Maxine Bertrand, occurred Wednesday night at St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester. The body was brought to Putnam by A. Gilman < Company. The funeral and mass will be from St. Mary's church. Saturday morning at nine O. clock with burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
R- s. DANFORTH NOW
 HARTFORD AGENT

R s. Danforth of Holyoke, Mass, formerly freight agent at Putnam, has been transferred to Hartford. He will be freight agent of the N. Y. N. Fl. < H. Railroad Company at this important point. Since leaving Put nam Mir. Danforth has been agent in Norwich and Holyoke and was previously agent in Southwiek and Bfanford. While in this city the family lived on Grand View.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Mrs. AIexi. BibsauIt

Mrs. Stephanie Bibeault. wife of Alexis Bibeault. died Saturday morn ing after a long illness. She was seventy-one years old. Mrs Bi- beault was born in St. Dominick, Can ada. She had lived in Putnam many years. The funeral and high mass of requiem were from St. Mary's church, morning followed by burial in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
NEW YORK HAS A VISIT FROM SUMMER

Brief Torrid Spell Upsets the Winter Vsitors-What One May See the Streets of Manhsttan-The Lady and the Cockatoo.-Plsying "Florids."-Mr. Howard and Very Beautiful Play.-Miss Cornell Displays Her Rising Talent Badly Constructed Bit of Thea tre.-A Swell Melodr drsma.-Miss Lille and Night Club.-Spring the Wing.
 Special Correspondence The Putnam PatrotD
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Among the Guests
Don't Get Up Nights
Danger Ahead" If You Do

R. s. Fessenden, Shrewsbury, Mass, says, "I will tell or write my full ex- perience with Lithiated Buehu (kel- Ter Formula.l How the irritation was relieved that caused getting up 6 to ! times each ngiht." It acts on blad- der as epson salts do on bowels. Drives out foreign deposits and less ems excessive aeidity. This relieves the irritation that causes getting up nights. The tablets cost cents each at all drug stores. Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg. Ohio or locally at E. H. Burt, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
CHILD'S LEG BROKEN
 WHEN HIT BY AUTO

Claire Lafountaine. 5-years old daughter of Arr. and Mrs. J. A. La North Grosyenordale, was brought to the Day Kimball Hospital, Friday. after being hit by an automo- bile driven by Shaban Adam oI North Grosvenordale. The ehild's leg was broken at the thigh.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

Mrs. Leroy W. Thomp.on of New York City was operated on for ap- pendicitis at the Jamaica hospital Monday. She is making a good reeOv cry. Mrs. Thomson was Miss Eliza beth Moras of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Mir. and Mrs. Martin Adleman

Chapman street have purchased the property recently owned by the late Dr. Marguerite Bullard, located on hospital hill.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

Capt Smiff-Sgt. Bjones. don't you know you are exposing yourself to an imaginary enemy over there 800 yards away?
 Sgt. Bjones-Yes, sir, but I am tending behind an imaginary rsos 20 feet high.-The Pathfinder.
 Farmer-What a fine rain. It'll bring everything right up out of the ground
 City Man-Hope not-Pve got a mother-in-law down there.-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
New York City. March 5th, 1880.

New York City, March 9th, 1880.
 Summer in February came to New York in the last week of the shortest month. Suddenly, after the most severe cold spell of the winter the days became almost torrid. Of went fnrs. wraps and coats, even hats were disposed of. In the manner of that summer season which has given to New York it's sobriquet of New York les-Bains." theatreg0ers stood in crowds on the sidewalks in the entre- acts, the parks were filled with bench browsers and everyone came into the streets to take the air. But 1t was an imitation and untimely period. There was more discomfort than pleasure in the unreasonable weather. No one really regretted the change when. with the same suddenness, win ter appeared once more in series of bright, sparkling days, such days as make New York in winter the climatic rival of any of the great cities of the world.
 But in this sudden summer season there were sights to be seen We were walking near lunch time through Forty-Fourth Street in the midst of the theatrical district when suddenly we came upon crowd Of two or three thousand cheering, pushing people. When we inquired the cause of the rumpns, imagining, Of course, that nothing less than an unheralded visit of the President could cause such eommotion. we discovered that it was merely the gesture of over enthusiastic movie fans bent on a sight of one Charles Buddy" Rogers, movie star, appearing for the week at the Paramount Theatre in person. We stood on the steps of the Astor Hotel for few moments and saw the crowd appeascd with the sight of the eelluloid celebrity in all his stage paint, leaning from a fifth story win- dow and now and again throwing down to his devotees a handful of tickets for the show that was going on within.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

Especial correspondenee to The Putnam Patri0tl
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
open competitive examinations:
Junior Stenographer, $1440- $500.
Junior Typist $1260- $1440.
Receipt of applications for Junior
Stenographer and Junior Typist will
close June q, 1880. The date for as
sembling of competitors will be stated
on the admission cards sent applicants
after the close of receipt of applica-
TONS
These examinations are to fill va
cancies throughout Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana, and in posi-
tons requiring similar qualifications.
The usual entrance salaries for these
positions are $126O a year for Junior
Typist and $1440 year for Junior
Stenographer. Higher salaried positions
are usually filled through promotion
Competitors will be rated on SMELL
ing, copying from plain copy, copying
from rough draft stenography, and let
ter-writing.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Sec
rotary, Elventh u S. Civil Service Dis
trict 207 Post Office Building. Seattle
Washington, or the Secretary Of the
Board Of u. S. Civil Service Examiners
at any first or second class post Office
within this district.
e. W. PAINE.
District Secretary.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
tana, May is, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that on May
Ia, 1890, Rose J. Mclaughlin of 127s
So. Mariposa St Glendale, California,
filed in this office her formal applica-
ton Serial No. O76358, to exchange the
N12NEA, SW14NEA. NEASWA, Lots
3 and 4 Sec 6, W12NWA, NWASWI4
Lot Sec. ST. Il N. R. Is w., for tim
Der of equal value to be cut from a
portion of Sec So, T. 80 N. r. 81 w. P
M. Montana, under the act of March
20, 1922 az Stat, 1861, as amended by
the act of February %, 1925 CAB Sta,
109O).
The purpose of this notice is to give
any person or persons claiming the
timber selected or having bona fide
objections to the application an oppor-
tunity to file their protests with the
Register of the u. S. Land Office at
Great Falls, Montana.
A. H. STRINGHAM,
m22- jn12-4t Acting Register
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mont, up to
and including July 5, 1880, for all the
merchantable dead timber standing or
down, and all live timber marked or
designated for cutting on an area en-
bracing about 1900 acres within sec.
81, T. SO NJ, r. 31W., sec. 10, 10, H. is,
%, "A, rs, T. 80 NJ, r. 81 W., Pipe
Creek watershed, Kootenai National
Forest, Montana, estimated to be $780,
600 feet B. M, of yellow pine, 1000
600 feet B. M, of white pine, $780,
600 feet B. M. of spruce, and $500
cedar poles of sizes 80 feet or longer.
No bid of less than $3.50 per M feet
for yellow pine, So per M feet for
white pine, $1.5O per M. feet for spruce,
&c per linear foot for 30 foot poles
and piling all lengths and 2lac per
linear foot for IS foot poles or longer,
will be considered. $1,000 must be de-
posted with each bid, to be applied
on the purchase price, refunded, or re-
tanned in part as iquidated damages,
according to conditions of sale. In addi-
ton to the above stumpage SOC per M
feet for yellow pine and spruce, 81
per M feet for white pine, and lie per
linear foot on all poles 30 feet or long
Ter and all piling must be deposited in
a cooperative fund to cover the cost
of brush disposal. Before bids are sub
mitted, full information concerning the
timber, the conditions of sale and the
submission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Libby,
Montana. j4-18-2t