davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13

I of the D. n A
herds tested 26 herds 70 IDS
lbs of butterfat g.
for 6567 milk 27o2 F. All
| %
! High 70
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
East Pope County Cow Test Association

East Pope County Cow lest ASSOCIATION
Ne eo~ sea No
producing 40 lbs of butterfa g.
production COW for e5s7 milk 27os F. All
High producing for butterfat. ,,,
producing hsds-based Duttertat J.,
owner Nj Mink sn p sS M Az "a "a.
W. M Pennie.er G "a s sSs s ss
F Emerson i ssss s ss2s
No COWS sol sold totals s. and are as follows
MFRS + + Peterson c. ar Il
john john sssRsss-Ss 8 CIR CIR II
ss1nss s Molly. CIR III H r 4 4o1
N. selnes Spot, CIR :, sh $50 500
A. Ranum-Doly, CIR H. 49,
s smss:;ssPsss e es c. G: |
E 9 S s%sastsa- SsSS cr t as
B B s smsassaa- Bonni s, e r. G.
B. s smsastsa fsIsis e' e e. c.
P E Emerson & son-Roany OR: G. 4 49,
Emerson ss snnRsoaS ca Gr G.
P E: Emerson son-Jersey CIR G. 4Sa !
osm A Assssn ssaSs e s G. 6 -
+ Fo;s Rssn ApnsaSo e. = e. f H t tss
Norris Norris Land and c cosnany B r
Norris Land co-E zs5a3n r p B. H.
c.. J. LeCount-Susy, CIR G.
c.. j. LeCount-Tesse Or G.
w. Pennie-No. g. CIR. G. 70
W.. Pennie-No. 4Gr G. To-
W.. Pennie-No. TO- CIR G. eoo
w. Pennie-No. H. Or G.
w. Pennie-No. 49, CIR. G.
W.. g. CIR. G.
W. G. -
w Pennie-No Is, CIR. G.
Mrs. MinaP ennie-Ramona CIR H. -
NdrsM Pennie-Carol, H
A. J. & Sons-No. Z, CIR. H 70
A & sons-No. 2, CIR H
A J. Meche 9, Or H ~ =
J. Meche Sons-No. g. CIR H
A J. & II, Or H. re
Or G. ~
R. LeCount-fIeart CIR. G. =, -
r CIR. G. 70
C H. Dummert-Magg, CIR Sh 20 y
Andre Beste-Jumbo, Or Sh
Andre Beste-Grace CIR. G. 80 q
Andre Beste-Red, CIR. Sh ~
F. G. G.
A. Bentfed-Dasy Br Sw - 40
A. Bentfeld-Joan, Br. Sw az
A. Bentfed-Snub, Or Br SW
A. B Bentfed-Flora, CIR Br Sw
A. l. Cowlthorp-No TO- CIR. G. - \
Al Cowthorp-No q, CIR Sh 40 =
H.. A. Yenter-Patty, CIR g.
A. YenterSparky Or G. ~
J. L. Z, CIR H. AZ -
J.. L. Gray-No. 4, CIR H. TO-
j.. L.. Gray-No. g. Or H. r
the East Pope D. H. A. have adopted system
of marking Identification Many Tunes
rp1occ their pSnTl ion
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
THE NATIONAL
 PARKS OF CANADA"
Lecture by Arthur H. Merritt for Sunday Evening at Congregational
 Church

Arthur H. Merritt, advertiser, lecturer and philanthropist will deliver his famous lecture The Ma tinal Parks of Canada Illustrated by beautifully colored stereopticon slides at the friendly evening meeting Tn the Congregational church January 10th at 2 P. NJ. After 5000 miles of travel over the scenic Canadian Na- ticnal Railway System from coast to coast Mir. Merritt has secured a story of unusual incidents. beautiful seen cry. and interesting information that he tells in picture form with 200 ster- eouticon slides beautiful colored by one of Boston's best artists. In addi- tion to numerous mountains. lakes and lodges. Jasper, Mt. Robson and Vain wright National Parks. the Valley Of tho Thousand Waterfalls, scenes along the famous Triangle Tour, the great gaciers of the Rockies, pack trains. totem poles. buffalo, and bear are al shown and described by the lecturer.
 This lecture is to be given as one of the programs of the friendly eve ming series of the church. There will he no admission charge, an offering however will be taken to defray ex- penses. The public is invited and the doors of the church will be open at 6.3o P. Nj.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
SPEED COMEDY AND PATHOS IN NAVY BLUES" HAYNES
 FIRST TALKfE

William Haines--Gob.
 Haines has played everything from a football player to a Marine, but his role as an enlisted man on a des- troyer is his most comieal, as well as one of the best acted characters, he has ever given the screen. lt is, in- cidently. in Navy Blues" his first all-talking picture, playing at the Bradley Theatre. on Sunday and Monday that he gives film fans this new slant on his many-sided talent.
 Haines plays sailor who loves a lass, and Anita Page plays the girl. There is a misunderstanding, a long cruise. and reconciliation that fol- lows dramatic rescue from a gang ster haunt. and between these more serious episodes. Haines frolics through fights and pranks on board ship and ashore.
 Anita Page makes a charming heroine and Karl Dane as "Sven," Haines' big buddy" has a remark abe character.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
BOOK REVIEW
Hudson River Braeketed"
By Edith Wharton


 A new novel by Edith Wharton is always an event, although one at least of her recent offerings was a disappointment.
 Not so Hudson River Bracketed," which is well constructed and of sus- tained interest. In some ways it is a difficult book to write about without being paradoxical. While the style is finished, and the English is perfect, as one expects from Edith Wharton, there is something lacking, and some thing added, that makes this book diff ferent from her others. It is impossi- ble to express the difference but any one with discrimination will be con- scious of it.
 There is less subtilty, except at the end. but greater strength. The char acters are we'll drawn but the story is pitiful and full of illustration. Every thing gives way for the hero. Vance Weston. but he has his moments which make up for his mistakes and suffer ing. He has the true artistic tempera- ment. and in the poignancy of joy in his writing is lifted above his mum dane existence. but the only person who understands him is Halo Spears, the woman he should have married.
 The atmosphere of "The Willows, the old home of a period that is best described architecturally as Hudson River Bracketed.n is SO vividly drawn that you are taken back to the past and live the life of the former owner.
 It was a revelation to the crude western boy, whose family was always moving to a new house, to sense the continuity of life in a family who had lived in the same house for genera tions.
 Then the library. with it's multitude of books. In spite of his college edu- cation and journalistic work, he had not known there were so many books in the world.
 The book is full of character sketch es, some one has said that Edith Wharton's people are shadowy, but that is not true of this book. Dear old Grandma Scrismer, with her big heart and her lectures on religion of the cheaper form of re- vivalist type. She exerted a strong influence on Vance, when a boy, al- though even then he realized the weak ness of her brand of religion. She gave him the feeling that her God was the Supreme Moralist of great educational system in which his grand mother held an important job.
 The changes in Vance's environ ments. from his comfortable but com monplace home to the dilapidated home of his relations. the Tracys, and then again to the literary set in New York. is like the changes in form and color of the pieces ef glass in an old fashioned kaleidoscope. and it is interesting to note his reactions to them.
 4 good deal of the pathos of the book comes in the story of Little Laura Lou with her pretty face, empty head and faithful loving heart. Never were two marriages greater mistakes than Nance's with Laura Lou and Halo's with Lewis Tarrant, but they really make the story, so it is all right.
 If there were nothing else in the book, the delineation of a woman with the charm and sympathetic un- derstanding of Halo would have been excuse enough for writing it.
 Only at the very end has Edith Wharton gone back to her own style with it's delightful vagueness and sub tilty. not word too much, but how much is suggested.
 F. D. w.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
PROPOSE MEMORIAL.
 TO GENERAL LYON
Bill Before Congress Asking S30,000 to Honor Civil
 War Hero
Would Have Reached Foremost Rank
 Had He Lived

X bill to commemorate the loyalty and greatness cf one of Connecticut s most distinguished sons, who become famous general in the Civil war, has been introduced in the house by Representative Palmer of Missouri.
 It is a bill asking for an appropria- ton of S30.000 to erect a memorial to Gen. Nathaniel Lyon. who was kil- led at the battle of Wilson Creek, Missouri.
 General Lyon was native of Conn. necticut and the Connecticut delega- ton will jcin with Representative Palmer in urging the passage of the memorial bill.
 The battle was terrific and Lyon knew from the beginning that he was greatly outnumbered in forces, but determined to carry on to victory if possible, in spite of great odds. When the situation became desperate, Gem eral Lyon said to his men. .I will lead you" They had advanced but a few steps, when Lyon was shot through the heart, but as he fell, he called faintly, Forward, my men forward--I will lead you" He died with those words on his lips.
 A Great General
 Commenting on the bill Representa- tive Glynn said today he believed Ly- on was one of the great generals of the Civil war and had so told Mir. Pal mer who replied that many persons familiar with Civil war history, felt that had Lyon lived he would have reached the foremost rank in the list of great generals-not excepting Gen eral Grant. However that may be, there seems to be no doubt but what General Lyon of Connecticut birth was enc of tho great generals of the Civil war, and well worth being hon. ored by a memorial.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
ROQUOE COUNCIL HOLDS BIG POW WOW
Officers Installed.-Guests From New London.-Supper and
 Entertainment
Couple Announce Engagement Re.
 eeive Congratulations

Deputy Great Pocahontas Mrs. Mary Devine of Minnehaha Council, New London, arrived m Putnam by motor bus, accompanied by twenty-seven members of the order, Saturday eve. ming. for the installation of the new ly elected officers of Iroquois Ccun. cil. degree of Pocahontas, of this city. The officers installed were as follows.
 Pocahontas. Ida Whiteley; Win ona. Flora Gaucher; prophecies, Nel- lie Mallenson; Powhatan. c. R Cot. ton; lst counsellor, Austin Lincoln; 2nd counsellor, Arthur Spatcher; col lector of wampum. Lillie May Hurd. man: keeper of wampum, Lillian A. Baker; guard of tepee. Henry Hurd- man guard of forest, Adis M. Welch 1st scout. Rose Tucker; End scout, Isabelle Spatcher: lst runner, Ches- ter Hammond; 1st warrior, Mary Baker.
 After the installation there were addresses by visiting Great Chiefs and an impromptu program of songs and recitations followed by dancing
 Announce Engagement
 During the evening Austin Lincoln and Ida Whiteley announced their CT gagement and intentions soon to be married. They were showered with congratulations and best wishes. Re. ports show the council in healthy financial condition and a steady re ceipt of applications for member ship.
 Preceding the installation an oys ter supper was served.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
Cosmos Club Has An
 Active Twelve Months
Money Raised by Various Affairs Used for Nourishing Food for Needy Babies. Much Milk Distri-
 buted

The regular monthly meeting of the Cosmos Club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Eileen Charron, South Main street, Mrs. Charron was assisted in entertaining by her sister, Mrs. Alzead Salvas. Mrs. Charron was elected president, Ms. Zenon Robillard, treasurer. and Mrs. Stanley Shaw, secretary. The yearly report was read as follows;
 This year we have been very busy 'rving to raise the funds required to meet the increased appeals for help. Among the Club activities have been 4 Food Sale in February, Benefit st tho Bradley in April, a Dance at the Country Club in May. another on Halloween. a Bridge at Mrs. Edward Fishers home in November and a Food Sale.
 All these affairs have been very generously supported and we have had donations from the American Legion Auxiliary and from individu- als for which we are most grateful. Our aim is Co raise an amount suih- cient to enable us to grant every worthy request. and we feel that the public when informed of the Club work vii give us it's continued sup port. If only one baby were given the proper food or even one child saved rom the effects of Tickets or Tuber- culosis. our efforts will not have been in vain.
 The amount of milk distributed this year was 2,723 quarts. Any person contributing to the Fund may feel assured that the money is wisely ex- nended. as our Investigating Commit tee is very careful to see that only deserving cases are aided.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
SENTENCED, DIVORCED
 AND MARRIED IN AN HOUR
Couple Wed as Soon as Illus band of Woman Granted
 Decree
Former Husband Extends Best
 Wishes

All within an hour. Joseph Flagg a mason's helper of Main street this city. and Mrs. Florina Borden, also of this city, were arraigned at q criminal session ef the Windham county superior court at Willimantie Friday afternoon, plead guilty to a statutory charge, were given a sus- pended jail sentence, the woman's husband divorced her and they were then married by a justice of the peace.
 The action began with the criminal complaint in which Flagg and the Borden woman were arraigned on bench warrants. The complaint set forth statutory charge and pleas of guilty were entered. States At. torney Howard c. Bradford recom- mended a suspended jail sentence, The recommendation was acted upon by Judge John R. Booth. A sentence of one year in jail was imposed. the execution of the sentence suspended for six months, and the accused plac. ed in charge of Probation Officer L. Edwin Hill.
 Divorce Granted
 
 As socn as the criminal case had been disposed of Judge Booth grant. ed decree of divorce to Julius B, Borden of Bristol, husband of the woman, and awarded him the custody ef two minor children.
 It was understood that F1agg and the Borden woman were to be mar ried. They received the best wishes of the woman's former husband and left the court room for the office of Judge cf Probate Valentine L. Mur- phy where they secured a special dis. pensation to be married at once.
 They next went to the office of town clerk Frank P. Fenton and pro cured a marriage license. Having ob' tained the license they left the towr clerks office with a little three-yeal old child, said to be theirs, and ap peared in the office of Judge Franl H. Foss of the Willimantic city court and asked him to marry them. Acting as a justice of the peace Judge Eos performed the ceremony just on, hour after the divorce had beer ! granted.
 Flagg, a veteran of the Spanisl l American war, gave his age as 4s and the Borden woman gave her ag' as 29.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
KEs1h'TEIEATRESdaI s1 \ NIoy MOVIES I

At Havre the boys are to be noti- fled of their good luck but never quite manage to ''get the breaks" as they suspect the race official is a de- tective In fact from there on they keep running away from a fortune. Eff shelters them from their pursuer and sets off romance which is crammed with hilarity.
 A provincial wedding proves to be sc le of much merriment in more ways than one.
 \ number of catchy tunes have been provided by Edgar Leslie and
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

Laglen and Brendel, are sailing the bounding pillows, headed for Havre.
 They suspect the gendarmerie would very much like to dodge them at the eity's expense. Meanwhile Me Laglen on several occasions is about to lose or destroy a ticket he pur- chased sometime previous on the Cal eutta Sweepstakes. Brendeps Swed- ish thrift alone saves it from des- truction And, strangely enough, it's the winning ticket.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
YOU'LL VISIT WITH
 SOME REAL FOLKS

Eavesdroppers will be out in force at the Bradley Theatre this Satur- day. Not of their own volition but because they can be nothing else when they sit and see and hear the Fox Movietone all talker Harmony At Home" which is the attraction at the popular playhouse.
 Harmony At Home" based on Harry Delf's stage play. "The Family Upstairs" takes you right in the front door of the home of a middle class family. It all but sits you down at the dinner table where you hear home problems discussed; and even takes you into the privacy of the kitchen and sleeping rooms. Thus you become an eavesdropper.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

Walter Donaldson, chief of which are "The Duke of Kakiak," Sweet
 ofhings of Love, Sing four Little Folk Song" and If You Want To see farce" Miss Dorsay puts over" song with all the talent of Irene Bordoni. while McLag en creates somewhat of a surprise by his pleas ant voice.
 It's a delightful comedy; a worthy successor to that other brilliant Fox success. "The Cock Eyed World"
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
WILL RECEIVE POST CARD
 SHOWER ON SETH BIRTHDAY

Adelbert Carpenter. of Putnam Heights. will be eighty-six years cid February 5th. It has been some years since Mir. Carpenter has been seen in the business section but his many friends remember him annually with a shower of birthday post cards. This is always pleasing to Mir. Carpenter, one of Putnam's oldest citizens.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

Lem Pheer's a nice man to take a girl fishing, l must say" pouted Edith.
 My dear" cried her mother, what happenedf"
 "Wel," Edith explained petulant- ly, .he just fished.'-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
MASONIC CLUB HOLDS
 ITS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Mason. ic Club was held at the club house on South Main street, Friday eve ming. Officers were reelected as fol lows: President. William E. Moss vice-president, Leonard H. Mellor secretary, Thomas Bell; treasurer Lucius P. Merriam. Refreshment. were served and cards were played after the business session.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
THIRD ATTEMPT TO SELL
 NATIONAL RHEA FRIDAY

\ third attempt to sell the assets of the National Rhea Company. now in the hands of a receiver, will be made at the plant of the company in this city, Friday afternoon. Orders booked having been filled the plant is now temporarily closed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

Wasey--Did you do much reading while you were on your vacation?
 Gamble-Yes, a whole lot.
 Wasey-What did you read?
 Gamble-Mostly sign posts and route numbers-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

Agent-Let me show you how to make your spare time profitable.
 Busy man-Yes? Got anything to show me how to make spare time?- The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
AT WORCESTER HOSPITAL

J. Richard Carpenter is in St. Vim cents hospital. Worcester, making a good recovery from an operation for hernia performed last Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
HOT TIME IN vIC'S LATEST
Hot For Paris" Directed and Writ
 ten by Walsh, Great Comedy

Raoul Wa'sh's successor to "The Cock Eyed World" namely, Hot For Paris" which Is the further ad- ventures of the erstwhile Capt. Flagg Victor McLaglen, will be at the Brad ley Theatre on next Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday.
 Consider the primary situation: Me
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

EH Of Tract 50
BEGINNING 1t . point on 8 line Of Tract
so 341 It w from Sc corner OF said
Tract then N 402.16 It. then y i!s.o
n. then n to n line Of said tt. then
" along N Hne to NV cor. theme
along N line to SW cor then e along
s line 10 Beg. Known - Tax Lot No.
T12. Part Of Tract 90
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
PROPOSED ANENDNpNT- - -

PROPOSED AMENDMENT no 49,
SrAT6 CONSTITUTION, TO IN
VOTED ON NOV. 4. 1884. d
Stste OF Washington, Office Of secrs,,,.
To Whom Il May Concern.
"A obedience 70 the State Con,,I,,,.,..
me an me seveEal Joint Resolutions and a..
sSS. " .ns 3Uace Legialature herelnaftrr
referred 70 there is hereby nubIissaS ~ ~
the confederation Of che voter sS 70 tot
State OF Washington three ,s ~ ens
amendments TO the constitution Of tbS 800
Senate Joint Resolution Ma IN
compensation Of Members al The
State Leglslaturs WV
ne Resolved: By the SENATE .,s
T raOuss OF Representatives OF the STATE a.
Ted: . = - - Se7'Sion assemb'
Tnat at the general election N bo
In this state on the Tuesday na,t .,,.
Ing the hrBt Monday In Nnva,,Lss "
tnere shall be submitted 20 Inc on.I, ~
voters OF this state for their adontIo. i ..'l
spprovai. or rejection, an amendnsn," ' ~.
80 % OF Article II of the Conati,,,,
80 ...tn Ssa,e OF washington, 40 ina,
Section %: Each member 20 -. -,
latore shall receive for his sery,.oa -, -
uai SALARY OF Five Hundred Dollar TSssan
ana ten cents Tor every nniIo "oOOi
travel In going 70 and RETURNING f.. s' ,sn
place OF meeting OF the legislature nn t sse
most usual route. On ths
There shall be provided on an ALL
Tor said election an Opportunity tar ''' ~,
people to vote for or against snch ~. 49," w"
s Ment ~ means Of the following pronn,I.
shall Section % OF Article NJ IN,
Oonstltutlon be amended an tb,t 10 III,
proVloe tnat the members of the leo,s,al
ture shall receive an annual S.la,ls.I 'SH,
Five Hundred Dollars (S50Ol % =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
CHAPTER lei
III n fenA


AmendnseSt 20 Constellation vita ResDeof
- T0DgtioN
An Act 20 amend Article 2 OF she Consti.
tuition OF the State Of Washington. ~.
lnttng 20 revenue and taxation, BIZ etrik.
ing Sections l. 2, 3. and hereof and
inserting In lieu thereof q new section
20 be known as Section l.
Be Il enacted By the Legislature Of The
State Of Warrington.
Section /. That az the general elec',r
20 be held In thin state on the Tui
next succeeding the arst Monday ~
vember, 1889. there shall be submitted %
the qualified electors Of thit state inf
their adoption and approval. or rejection
an Amendment 70 Article VII Of the con
stitution Of the State Of Washington, b
striking from said Article VII az Of See
lions l, 2, and { and inserting N llor
thereof the following, 70 BE- known =
Section 4:
Section 1. The power Of taxation shall
never be suspended, surrendered Or con
tracbed away. An taxes shall Be uuifoFu
upon the same class Of property within
the territorial limits OF the authority hvy'
ing the tax and shall Be levied and col
lected for the public purposes only. Ih
word property" a. used herein ahnl
mean and include everything, uhethg
tangible or intangible. subject 20 owner
N-ANNAANNN"
class: Provided, That tire leBinlaturs ma
tax mines and mineral resources and land
devoted 20 reforestafion hy either = yieA
tax or an I'D vulorem tax a. such rate
e may Ak. or By both. Such property
the legislature may By general laws pIo
vide shall be exempt from TAXATION ~
perry of the United States npd Of 81
state, counties, school districts and othq
municipal corporations and crcdll1 seeuf
A. A.. IM
not exceeding In value the value o. 1uq
property, shall be exempt from taxnuoi
The legislature shall have power ~
propriate legislation, 10 exempt peugl.
property 20 the amount Of three huneft
(&90O.0Ol dollars Cor each hcad q
family liable 20 assessment and tasau4
under the provisions Of the Iawu o. "a
state CT which the individual q tne
tual bona fide owner.
Passed the House Mar. H. III.
Passed the Senate. Mar. II, 1879
Signature of the Governor not reQuitD
Filed In the office Of the Secretary
State March %, 1929.
State of Washington.
Office Of Secretary OF State. ~
I, ]. Grant HinlIe, Secretary o. ~
Of the State Of Washington, hereby ~
tify that the above and foreeoing eon.-1
= full, true and correct copy 81 esn-
Joint Resolution No. 10, House JONI
oIution No. Is and OF Chapter 81, Icy
of 1929, all Of which measurea "ee ~
ed by the Legislature Of the eisn
Washington at It's twenty-hrst ssss'on ~.
appears from the originals OF sAio
ure on file in my office. &C.
Witness my hand and seal Of tne ~
Of Washington, this tenth gay o.
1880, J. GRANT 81 nlr y St..
No'~'e "e@' otl-Io@