davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
New York CottoI


New York. Nov 10.The general cotton
Cs to 80 points.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11

New York. Nov. 10.--cotton--Futures
of5ened firm: December, 3,5oc; January
ss72c March. 2t.o5c. May. 33sc' July.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
CHICAGO PRICES.

py updike Grain company Atlantic ss12.
Art Open. High | Low. Close. Sat.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Fx-pIvIDENDs TO

Total sales OF borsa tondf VIZ
ssn. oo0 compared with si3.6os.oOo pi
ous day and s7.e57.oo0 a year ago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11

ouo.affon. furnished by J. Bschs
CO. "a Omaha National Bank building
Phones Jackson 5is7. 51ss. bis3.
A., fn,,, tff1h Inv Cloee Sat.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Oils and Rosin-

Savannah. Ga Sov. 1D.-Turpentin.-
Firm: sozc: sales. 52s bbls: receipts.
"a bbis shipments. 800 bbls. stock,
l1.1l9 bbis
Rosin-Firm: sales. 1.70s casks: re-
ceipts, l.lso casks: shipments. $40 casks;
Quote. B to n ss4an as4s: y. ss75l
1sso:' VIC. s7.lo: WV. s775 Gs.oo; \,
s7.75ds2s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Chicago Egr and Butter Futures.

Quotations furnished by George p
Clark. 1927 Woodmen of the World build
ing.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
New York Sugar,

safurday total sales. 1,4l5,400. bonds
100000. todays D. m, sales. 1870
500
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Al the Theatres

Bradley Tonight and Saturday, Jackie Coo gan in Little Robinson Crusoe." Sunday night, Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt in "The Lone Wolf. Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday. Rudolph Valentino in Monsieur Beaucaire.
 Thursday, First Vaudeville bill of the season.
 Victory Tonight and Saturday. Harry Ca rey in Tiger Thompson" Sunday night, Neal Hart in Law less Men"
 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, theatre closed.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Otis Fox of Eden street spent the weekend at Bangor Me.
 Mrs. Wallace Whitney of School street spent the weekend with her sisters in Cambridge.
 Miss Christine Murray of South i Main street has returned from q two weeks vacation in West Warren, Mass.
 Hubert Watson of Mystic. stude ni al the Trade school here, has return ed to his work after a vacation trip ! to Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs. B N Andrews and ! two children have returned from an automobile trip through northern New England.
 Mrs. (. B. Johnson of Franklin, | Mass. spent the weekend with her i sister Mrs George ". Perry of Pro vidence street.
 l Miss Florence Murray. nurse on the hospital staff, spent the week end with her cousin. Miss Inez ker- rigan m Worcester.
 Eugene Benoit, School street bar. Der, and mily, spent Sunday at Oak land Beach and Labor Day attended ! the Willimantie fair. Miss Margaret Weeks of Pomfret street has returned from a ten days motor trip spent at Niagara Falls. Montreal and Quebec
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Warner and Miss Eimira J. Bennor of South Main street spent Sun lay in Willi- mantle visiting relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs Cyrus Potter and daughters Ninfred and Sarah of the l English Neighborhood, North Wood stock, called on old friends here Saturday.
 i Mir and Mrs. Thomas Spellaey i left Friday for Rutland. Mass, where i they spent the weekend. Their daughter Florence, who has been ! spending several weeks there return ed with them. Dr.. and Mrs. James Nj. Kent and ] family of New York. who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. Bryden Kent of Church street, left early in l the week fer Truro, Nova Scotia. to visit with relatives. They made the i trip by auto.
 Charles Warner. and son-in-lsw, Armin B. Hemberger of New Haven and father. Prof. Theodore Hember- ger Of Baltimore and Mr Strang of l New Haven have been enjoying a four days trip up the Mohawk Trail Mrs. Margaret Blake of PomfFel street has been entertaining her two nephews, Edward and William Blake Of New York, sons of Michael Blake, formerly Of this place. also her two nieces, Louise and Katherine Kerri. gan 0f Providence over the week end
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

George Clark, city letter carrier at the Putnam post office is having a vacation. William Mccoy, substi- ute, is taking his place.
 The W. C. T. U. will hold a meet. ing in the Community room of the Putnam Savings Bank, Monday af- ternoon, Sept. sth. at 3 o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Byron Whitney of Providence were weekend guests of Mir. Whitney's parents, Mir and Mrs. Horace Whitney of Center street.
 Miss Phyllis Tatem, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James B. Tatem, has returned from spending the summer at Camp Tee-la-wooket, in Roxbury, Vt.
 Mrs. Carlton Blossom of Wood. stock avenue is a patient at the Day kimball Hospital where she was operated on for appendicitis Satur- day.
 Miss Edith Dingwall of School street, who has been a bookkeeper in the Chandler & Morse Hardware store for several years, has finished her work there and accepted a posi- ton in the Putnam Savings Bank.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Renshsw are on motor trip to Cape Cod.
 Lewis F. Battey attended the Bat tey reunion at Brimfield Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis H. Msthieu spent the weekend and holiday in Ware. Mass.
 Mrs. Edward Daigie attended the funeral 6f one of her nephews in Seatabfidge last week.
 Mrs. A. A. Brodeur and daughter, Miss Juliette Brodeur spent the day in Worcester Wednesday.
 Gerard Parent and Miss Cecile Par ent of Webster spent She weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Parent.
 Miss Exolia Mathieu of Hartford spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathieu.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Sehmsnska of Walnut street spent Labor Day at Lord Point with Mrs. Schmanska's father. |. l.. Davis.
 Miss Rita Bouthillette of Hartford was the guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Regis Bouthillette over the weekend and Labor Day.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05


 Mir and Mrs. Edwin Phillips spent Sunday and Labor Day al Oakland Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. William P. Warren and son Francis spent Labor Day in Plymouth, Mass.
 Dr. r. T. Baldwin and father, J. r. Baldwin. left Monday te spend two days al Athol, Mass.
 Mi.. Eleanor Carpenter has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Kenneth (. Ballard. In Winthrop, Mass.
 Mrs. Edward H. Burt is in Ari- chat. Nova Scotia. where she will visit for some time with relatives.
 Henry Bo@s of New Canaan spen, the week -end with Mir and Mrs. C. D. Arnold of South Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. Nj wheeloek and family have returned from spending the summer at Pleasant View, K. l.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Perry of New Bedford were the weekend guests of Mrs. Josephine Law Of Bolies street.
 Miss Catherine Dixon of Pawtuekei was entertained the past week by Mir ard Mrs. Edwin Phillips of School street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Witman of Mechanics street spent the weekend and holiday at Athoi where they are camping
 Irving Roberts of School street has been entertaining his sou, Charles Roberts, and wife. of Stamford the past week.
 Mss Beatrice Gardner of Arch street and brothers Walte and Arthur spent Sunday and Labor Day with relatives in Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs [. O. Hopkins of School street have been spending a week visiting relatives In Hartford New London and Nlllimantie.
 Mrs. Helen m. Wiley has return. ed to Norton. Mass. where she i. house manager of the House in the Pines. young ladies school. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Rich are en- ! tertaining their daughter and hus- | band. Mir. and Mrs Frank w Bald win of Boston. for two weeks.
 Mrs. (. D. Arnold of South Main street left Sunday Tor Chicago where she will spent a week attending the National Restaurant convention.
 Mir. and Mrs. Irving w. Baldwin of New York City have been tho guests of Mrs. Raldwin's parents. Mir, and Mrs. Frank Rich of Grove street
 Miss Ruth White. a teacher in Brooklyn. \. F., who has been at her mothers home on Grove stree, through the summer, has returned tc Brooklyn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jehn 4. Dady and Misses Marion and Lillian Warren were recent guests of Ar. and Mrs R $. Danforth and family at Hol. ! yoke. Mass.
 Mias Ruth Child. daughter of Mrs ! Chester F.. Child of South Main street. left Thursday for Defiance Col. { iere, Defiance. Ohio. Co be assistant professor in English.
 Earle Spencer. who has been al Camp Weetamoo. New London, \. H. during the summer. has returned t0 this city and Is at present at his home on Woodstock avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Walter Wheaton and family spent -h7 weekend at Mantle and Pleasant Vic e.
 Harold Bartlett of Shelton. Conn, is visiting Mrs. Mary Hnrlbut oi Woodstock avenue.
 Winthrop Dimos of Hartford i. Ese guest of Mrs. ]. J. bimOn of
 1odstoek avenue.
 Leon T. Wilson and family are home again after summering at Pleasant View. R. l.
 Clarence Wills and family Hotored to Cape God and pr0vincetown Sun day. returning Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Evans and family spent the weekend with re- iatives in Manchester and Nashua, \. v
 Mise Geraldine Frost of Sunny side visited over the weekend with Miss Madeline Shepard of Williman- tie.
 Niss Ella Fsrro~s and friend from
 agfield spent the week end and Labor Day at her home on WoodstocA avenue
 Everett C. Burgess of the Putnam post office elerking force, is having his vacation. Aldor Guertin, letter carrier. Is at work again after a af teen days vacation
 Mir. and Mrs. Augustine Bartlett and Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre and daugh ter Janet are at home again aftei summering at Mantle
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur TourtelIost. and two sons. accompanied by Mrs Jerome Tourtellotte, motored te Rocky Point last Saturday and en joyed an excellent shore dinner.
 Miss Ernestine Sherman. supervise, at the telephone office. Is back al work again after visiting with her sister. Mrs Joseph Munro, and fam. fly. at Warren, R. l.. for two weeks
 MT and Mrs. Adolph Bouthilletts and Mrs. Georgiana Bouthilette oi Spencer, Mass. motored to Putnaa Sunday and spent the day wiht Mir and Mrs. Regis Bouthillette of Batte5 street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Durfee httle son John. and Mrs. Ida Bar. were Gruton guests over the week end Miss Mildred Bard. who hat been there for several days, re turned with them
 Albert Farro~s. who has been al tending the Sweeney Automobil, school H aknsas City. Kan, has re turned to this city and is at ths home of his parents. Mir and Mrs c. D. Farrows, of Woodstock ave nuc.
 Miss Ruth Perry returned on Sun. day to hridgewater, Mass. where she Will take up studies at the Bridge water High school. aIr. and Mrs. (. II. Bixby of Bmdgewater spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Perry of Grove street, Miss Ruth re- turning with them.
 Friends ef Mi.s Aleey Nj. Rawson will be interested to know of her mar rlage in August to Arthur ostigny of Moonsoeket. K, l., where they now reside. Miss Rawson lived ia Putnam during her early fife and k well known here. being the younges t daughter Of the late Joseph Rawson of Center street.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Ms,heai., chursh Note.

Rev. N. h. Burton, Pastor
 Next Sunday morning tha pastor vil have charge of the seryteas. His subject will be "The Prophets Wis. i0n. The sacrament of Holy Com. munion will be observed
 The subject of the evening ser. vice will be Echoes of the Will mantle Institute" This will be in tereAtinR Co all
 Thursday evening the Ladies' Ait Society will meet at the parsonage.
 Next Monday evening at 9.30 there will be meeting of the official board There will also be an election of trus. tees at the same time IL is very i'm. portant that there be a good attend anee at this meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
POMFRET HOTEL MAN TAKES PRECAUTIONS
John Crosvenor Arranges For Help From Putnam In Case
 of Fire
City Council Considers Reagest--
 TrsBs4ets Routine Business

The question af whether or not the ! Putnam fire apparatus should re- Hond to calis from out af to2n Was aeain brought gp at the meeting Of inc catY council faeH8ay evening i The presentation bv Chief ThgFEtor of the fira Department of tae reaaet ] of John ?. Gfoz4enar, proprietor Of f5r Ben GrosTeauE Inn at Paraa Fef ! for protection by the local depart menl started the ai easslsa Finally the chief was empowered to draw up i an agreement NIth Sir. GrosHeugF aa1 ubnit the sane t8 the next eoanesl meeting for approval It - stated that since there is excellent water pressure at the P0mfFet Inn and seF- eral atandsrd thread hgdrants 9a the property the department would probably be able to render some as- sisfancs # called. Mr Grosvenor is wiling to pny sf00 every time he may aamman the apparatus.
 The report of Police Captain Wil- Ham ]. Jarvis showed twenty-two arrests during the month of August of which eight were for intoxication, six for violation Of the motor vehicle lasss and one for violation Of the liquor law. Five of the accused were committed to jail, three cases con- finued. while ton paid fines and costs totalling sssl.l2 Fifteen trampz Were lodged during August.
 To Build Bungalow
 4 request from Robert F. Page for permission 10 build q bungalow at 324 South Main street and from Samuel Antokel for a permit 10 tear down the present building at TIT School street and build there a two story house were granted.
 That the city Is affected by the bank closing was shown by the return of a check for S39.75s with protest fee added
 Eugene Dumas of Mill street made his regular monthly visit In an en- deavor t0 get lights for that street. IL appears that at last Mil street has been put in a it condition to be ac- cepfed as A city street. and as 8 re suit electric light action may be ez= pected. The matter was put in the hands of the street lighting commit tee with power to act.
 There was no action taken on request from the New Haven rail- road that they be notified f a peti- ton for a license is filed by any bus line which would run in competition to the railroad
 Mill Asks Improvement
 The Putnam Land and Mill com pang which owns the Manhasset prp perty complained that the capacity of the drain pipes in that section was not great enough to take care Of all water during a severe storm. and that as a result the overflow was forced back into the basement of one of their mill buildings. l. was the belief of the council that if roof water from four or five mill buildings which at present is SO piped that it all en- ters ore drain, was divided among several lines. the trouble would be remedied.
 Aldermen Richard. Rogers. Dubois. Berthiaume. Pigeon and Larose were present, and three Republicans. Al. dermen Labby, Delisle and Ames were absent. Mayor Victor Chapde laine presided.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
CITY NEWS NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. Fred NJ Prince, W. Earle Prince and Mics Alice Adams spent the weekend and Labor Day in New York City.
 Mic. Dor. Swift of South Main street Is taking a months vacation which she is spending in New London. visiting her uncle's family and in Hartf.rd and New Britain with friends
 Mrs. Carrie R. Gaseoigne, who has been spending several weeks In IieKe- land and Toledo Ohio. visiting her ron and daughter, and friends return cd to her home here the early part of this week
 Mr. and Mrs F. L. Kelly of Sew ard street have been entertaining her cousins. Mr and Mrs Harold S. Drown and son Alfred. also Asss Harriet F. Leach of West someFviiie the past week.
 Mrs. (. NJ. Kent of Qoinebaug ave nae has been entertaining her aunt. Mrs. Abhie Clifford of Marion. Mass. the past month, also Mrs. Nellie Rn= sell af Providence has been spending . week with her.
 Miss Jessie Foster. who has bea1 spending the summer vacation wiEh Mrs. C. A. Shepard and family at Hickory Lodge, East Grove street. has returned Co Fall River, Mass, where she is a teacher.
 Mir. and Mrs Edmund Ssndstrom of RIverhead. L. l.. have been visit ing Al their homes, William 5. Taylor and family of Farrows street. and s. r. Shndstrom and family of West Thompson. for a few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank l.. Davis of Tatem street spent Sunday and Labor Day in Belchertown. Mass. Mrs. Davis mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge, who has been visiting them. returned 10 her home in BeleherfoVn.
 Dr. and Mrs. IT. L. Pease of Ere mont street entertained the following guests the past week: Mrs. Harry Harlow. Miss Harriet Harlow aat Mrs Annie Fletcher of Shrewsbury also Mrs. Harold Sargent and son Harold. Jr., of Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
in the Churches
Congregational Church Note.

Congregational Church Notes
 Rev. r. E. Richards of St. Johns bury. VI, will supply the pulpit sun day 1r Richards WHs hea few weeks ago and those that aard him liked him very much. T. taed that more will endeavor Co haaf him this time
 Church school at l2 'clock
 Communion service at u. All members are invited q atte E
 Wednesday. Sept. lv the Drop In class picnic at Aiexanher's Lake. All members are invited Co attend and bring a basket lunch. Take the trol- ley that leaves Bugbee's corner at z 10 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
st. Philip', Church Note,

St Philips Guild win meet with Mrs. Pierre Myers on Tuesday eve ming as o'clock
 Regular morning services with Lay Reader Sidney w. Bard of Brooklyn oifciatinr
 The Sunday school will resume its seaions on Sunday after being closed during July and August.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
St. Mary. Chureh Note,

Rev. Charles F. Bedard. pastor; Rev. Adrian Dykeman and Rev. Ar thur Routhicr, assistant pastors.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays at the following hours: o'clock. O. dock. 9.l5 o'clock and I03O o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
ACCURATE STATEMENTS
Shoes for School Wear

Boys and Girls keds
 are very popular S1-0o to S3.5o Boys Black and Brown School Shoes S2-50 to S4.so Girls Black and Brown School Shoes S2.25 to $500 Growing Girls Black and Tan Pumps Round Toe and Low Heel S3 qs Boys and Birls' Boss Moecasins Are leaders for sehoo wear
 S3.50 to $500
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

Tbe Putnam Patriot is On Safe Friday Afternoons at the
 Following Places Putnam News O., Union st 4vneh's News Store, Aain Street. United Cigar Store. Front st. Friday Evening Ii May Be Obtain
 ed Al The Thompson Post office. Arnene frappief's Barber ahop. North Grosvenordale. yrosyenordaie Post office. a. J. Kennery, Mechanicsyille. ponfret Post Office
 The Patriot office Is open eseh rhursday afternoon. but closes for fhs day at noon on Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Ry JOHN O'BRIEN

PARIS, July 19.-Rising to meet the greatest challenge of her tennis career, Miss Helen Wills of California, took almost complete charge of the game in the final match of the women's doubles tournament Saturday afternoon, and won the championship for the United States.
 Miss Wills and Mrs. George Wight man, captain of the American women's team, defeated the English pair, Miss Kitty McKane and Miss Edith Covell. Not only was the young champion of the United States compelled to take over most of Mrs. Wightman's burden, but she was also forced to endure a dis graceful verbal assault by the unsports- manlike French crowd in the stands which cheered. as usual over every set back to the Americans and groaned as every American advantage was scored.
 The final score was 7-5, sc. It was a desperate, wearing bout that left all four competitors exhausted.
 Miss McKane Beaten
 Although Miss Wills and Miss Me Kane are not to meet in the singles ow- ing to the young English woman's elim- ination a few days ago, the spectators who had hoped for a direct clash be- tween these two evenly matched young stars were not entirely disappointed. For Miss McKane was the principal cOmbatant on the English side and she was vanquished by Miss Wills.
 The weather conditions were vile, for the air was chilly and harassing wind swept the courts blowing the balls er- radically and whipping the skirts of the players in manner that hampered their movements at critical instants.
 Mrs. Wightman Off
 The English pair soon perceived that Mrs. Wightman was far off her game and slow in covering court. Therefore they concentrated on her. Mrs. Wight man was game and she fought back with all the agility she could command, but she simply wasn't able to turn back the assault. Miss Wills quickly analysed the enemy plan and leaped into gen eral engagement, smashing everything she could reach. The British girls had ruin the score of the first match to 5-2 before Miss Wills could stop them, but when the young California woman be- gan smashing placements to inaccessible parts of her opponents court, the Brit ish score stopped and the American count began to improve. Misses Nc Kane and Covell didn't win another game in the first match.
 Mrs. Wightman Worse
 Mrs. Wightman, far from improving, got worse and she struggled to untrack herself and the Britons ran the score to 5-2 in the second game. Four times the eighth game went to deuce. Twice the English girls were within one point of taking the set. But Helen Wills was in fighting temper by now and she charged up to the barrier to take a de- liant stand clouting the ball at Miss Mckane's feet again and again with a force that made it moan through the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
WALKER IS ERRATIC '
 AND BEARS COP, 5-2
Stewart Chased By Umps Pigues When. He Kicks On Decision At Third Base

ners.t Denny Williams, then followed by chasing the first ball hit to him for q home run over the right field fence. Three runs counting
 Walker filled up the bases in the eighth on two singles and a walk, Good relieving the youngster and keeping the Bears from scoring.
 The big stuff in the game goes to the Williams boys. Denny and Rhino, as their stick work featured. Denny Williams rapped out a home run and two singles and was on top of several fine catches. Rhino drove, out a cir cult clout and single. .... .s
 Mulvey's running catches and the fast work of Kelly. Hargraye and Cue to were also bright spots in the game from the local viewpoint. Camp and Jeanes led the Barons with the bat. the former securing two doubles and the latter two singles. a.e:
 Manager "Stuffy,' Stewart SOf the Barons was ordered from hte game ii, the first inning as the result of clash with Umpire Munce Pigue who. was working on third base. Stewart tried to steal third from second and scrambled about the bag and Pigue called him out.  Stewart began a jawing contest with the Jumps" and was banished, Brenner talk ing his place at second. Manager Huhn also had a run in with Umpire Pigue in the second inning on close decision at third the result being the Bears pilot was fined $1O. :, ' The trophy won by the. Mobile club for. having the largest attendanceI on the opening day this season for cities of the second class was presented to the Mobile baseball association by President John D. Martin of the Southern Association who came here for that purpose. < The presentation was made by President Martin to President K. M. Weinacker of the local club in front of the plate with the members of the, two teams. umpires and club officials gathered around, There was no speech making.