davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-05

heen made to meet them half way
rhev might have remained in the
Darty and might not have become
overnight dangerous radicals and
communists.
.The American people want prog
ress. and the Democratic party has
record of substantial and intelligent
reforms accomplished, and the Demo-
cratic party promises a. continuance
of that record. 1t offers the only pro-
gram and holds the only promise OF
reform and advancement with order
liness and without arrangement"
Evening star., 1924-09-05

He is expected to leave the hospital
in several days.
The fight succeeded, however. in
ending the dance, and it is believed
that as a result the county officials
will prohibit any more affairs to. be
held by the church. Many of the
negroes who participated are said to
have come to Washington, and even
colored residents of Croome have
Joined in demanding that the drunken
orgies be stopped without delay.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
China Hair Trade
Ruined by Bobbing
Craze in america

American women have almost
ruined the export trade of Chefoo,
China, by having their hair
bobbed.
Figures from Consul John r.
Puman received by the Depart
ment of Commerce.. disclose that
shipments of human hair from
Chefoo during the first half of
this year dwindled to $139.ss1. as
compared with s461,399 in the
corresponding period of 1923.
Exporting Of human hair is the
chief item of Chefoo's foreign trade.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Fire Loss Is 500, 900.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. September s.
Fire in downtown building last night
caused a loss of 100000. according to
estimates by fire department officials.
The loss is divided between NJ. D.
Shannon Company, clothing material,
and the Cleveland Import Company.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
MRS. E. M. ABBE EXPIRES
Former Resident of Springfield,
Mass. Succumbs at %.


Mrs. Emily NJ. Able, 80 years old
died at the residence of her daughter
Mrs Henry V. Patton, 1854 Park
road. yesterday. ,--
Mrs. Able had been living in this
city with her daughter for the past
three years and a half. Prior to that
time she had resided in Springfield
Mass, for about 80 years and had
paid her daughter. here a visit for
several months each year prior tc
moving here. Mrs. Able had been
prominent in D. A. r. circles in Mas
sachusetts. Besides her daughter
Mrs. Patten, she is survived by a son
Asher Allen, son by her first mar
riage; three grandchildren and FIVE
great
Funeral services will be conducted
at her daughters residence this aft
ernoon at 1880 o'clock. Interment
will be in East Windsor, Conn.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

othis faeei
c,,t. King was
hospital and sur
ban had been q
cartridges and :.
back to q depet
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

pent the day with the formers sis er. Mrs. Rawley kilben and family.
 A. II. Hihbard and family enter aimed on Thanksgiving Day II. P. ihbard and son Lyman of North Woodstock and Walter Hubbard of Boston.
 Miss Fanny upham. who has been with her brother for several weeks k visiting relatives in Somerville. Mass. She accompanied her nephew. E. L. upham. as far as West Newton.
 Dorothy Nicely returned this week from the Day Kimball hospital follow ing an operation for appendicitis. She IS doing nicely Although only eight years of age she was called a model patient and favorlte with the nurses.
 Mrs. II. E. Bannister. daughter Lois and son Dexter of Webster were dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Everett May last Friday. They also called on relatives and friends. Miss Lois, who was home for the Thanksgiving re. cess, is teaching in the high school al Concord, N. II.
 Mrs. Charles E. Bunce and son Laurence of South Manchester. visit ed Mir. and Mrs. Everett May on Sun. day on their way to their home from WoIlaston, Mass. where they spent Thanksgiving and the weekend with the formers daughter. Mrs. Rena E. Spiess and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. E. Aldrich at Maplehurst had Lewis Morse. Misses Julia May and Nellie Pratt, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Esther Williams, regular guests. besides Harry Smith of New l Haven, Mir. and Mrs. Everett May Edith Farrows and William Tasting. guests for the day.
 Visitors in town for Thanksgiving were many. Among the number whe entertained were the following: N. T White and wife had as guests John E. Child and family of Putnam, pr Robert C. Paine, wife and son Ham. ilton of Thompson. Henry H Child of Quinebaug, George O. Robbins Theodore Cox and family, Windsor N. White and wife.
 People going out of town for Thanksgiving dinner included Mir. and Mrs. Charles Potter and George Potter, guests of Elliot Chumeree and family of Sturbridge. Mass, Mir. and Mrs. l.. II. Lindeman and daughter Eleanor motored to Sterling, Mass, visiting Hasley Allen and family, re- maining until Friday. Mrs. A. NJ. Gildersleeve, J. s. May and family and George Phillips spent the day in New London with H. S. May and fam fly.
 Reginald Pike, son of Dr. and Mrs. E K. Pike, was operated on for ap- pendicitis at a Boston hospital Mon day morning. This is the third case in the doctors family since July. Reginald, who is located in Lynn, Mass. came home for Thanksgiving and was taken i'll on Saturday. An other son Galen. who is student al State University. Idaho, was recent. ly operated on for the removal of tonsils.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

and daughter Clara were Thanksgiv- ing guests of Mir. and Mrs. Aowry Ross.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bingham and Charles Hall ate their Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Herman Feiler.
 Albert Davis and family of Provi- lencs ate their turkey dinner with Mir. Davis parents, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Davis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ashley Hubbard. son Clarence and Mrs. Murray were Thanksgiving guests of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Murray of Pomfret. MT. and Mrs. Picard of Worcester were also present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Luther Place and daughters Maud and Ruth, spent Thanksgiving in Webster at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Place where Mrs. George" prepared feast of turkey and iiNings for ten guests.
 Miss Della Tetresult of Dsnielson spent Thanksgiving Day with rela. tives and friends in Putnam,
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
WOODSTOCK

Maurice Childs has been entertain ing his brother.
 Albert Williams and family were in Danielson Thanksgiving Day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Lawton and Miss Louise Lawton have been out of town for few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Nelson of Wentworth, N. H., were at Claus Nel- son's for Thanksgiving.
 The Thank offering service was held in the church last Sunday eve ming. D. H. Zi was the speaker.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham of Spring field was at Century Old Cottage for Thanksgiving and the weekend.
 Mrs. William Lindeman had as guests for the holidays. Mrs. Marvin Hyde and two sons of Uneasville, Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Spaulding were hosts at the Thanksgiving social held at their home last Friday eve ming. 4 pleasant time was enjoyed by the goodly number present. NIT. Snow of Pomfret entertained part of the time with piano solos. Refresh. ments were served during the eve ming
 The following were at their respee. tive homes over the holiday and weekend. Miss Harriet Sampson of | New York. Miss Annie Shippey of Hartford. Miss Susan Sumner ef Bris. tol. Miss Beatrice Healey of Storrs College. Misses Annie and Harriet Nelson of Hartford and Lester Gallup ! of Worcester Tech
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
EASTWOODSTOCK

Milton Stone of Providence was . week end guest of ]. :. May and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chester May were guests of William May and wife "a pomfret.
 Ernest Hubbard and family were in North Woodstock with Mrs. Lucy Hubbard and family.
 A. c. Morse and family were guests of NJ. T. Dartt and family n Quinebaug Thanksgiving Day.
 Wendell Bosworth and family were with Irving Paine and family of North Woodstock for Thanksgiving.
 The annual meeting of the library association will be held at the library Dec. llth at 2.30 for the election Of officers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl R. Danielson had as guests Mir and Mrs. J. Roscoe Al, ton, Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Baker anu son Arthur.
 G. L. Upham and family enter. taiued F. L. Upham and family of West Newton, Mass, they remain ing Friday. Mrs. Grace Potter, daughters Char lotte. Evelyn and Alice, spent Thanks giving with their aunt, Mrs. Williams in Worcester.
 George A wctherell and family n,atored Co Worcester Thanksgiving snendipe the day with Frank Thomp' son and family.
 IL B. Comings and Burton bos,, worth motored to Holyoke. Mass, and
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
NORTHWOODSTOCK


 Walter Pratt Is laid up with \ severe attack of grip.
 The Corttis family have been yisit- ing in Providence for a few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Russell Morse recent ly welcomed a little son in their home.
 Mrs. Lucy Barrett and son Marvin were guests of the Burt family of Putnam on Thanksgiving Day.
 Misses Mary and Winifred Potter. Bcrniee Leavitt and Dorothy Bundy have been in town for short stay.
 The Missionary Society met with Mrs. David Hicks on Tuesday after noon. The leader was Miss Sa ah Potter.
 Mrs. Myrtle Wiekler of Boston and Miss Adelaide Andrews of New Lon don were recent guests of Mrs. Ethh Barrett
 Miss Margaret Toiman passed sew crnl days with Miss Beatrice Healcy. her former roommate at Sargent School Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
WEST WOODSTOCK

F. J. Williamson and family were In town Sunday
 Carl Teller spent Tuesday of this week in Hartford.
 Mrs. John Wallace is visiting her niece in Springfield.
 Mrs. Rudolph Lavigne visited Wor- eester last Saturday.
 John Perrin and Elmer Davis are working this week for (. E. Wilcox.
 Sunday services will now be held in the afternoon at i.30 at the lower church
 Miss Lucille Lavigne spent several days of last week with relatives in Southbridge.
 Charles Pike ate Thanksgiving din. ner with his sister, Miss Mary Pike. at the Bradford homestead.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Lavigne and children spent Thanksgiving with Mir. Lavigne's parents in Southbridge.
 Deacon and Mrs. F, N. Harris en- tertained Leslie P. Harris and family of New Rochelle over Thanksgiving.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner were entertained at their daughters home in Eastford on Thanksgiving Day.
 Mrs. Henry Murray left last week to spend the winter in Worcester with her daughter, Mrs. Phillip Pie ard.
 Mir. and Mrs. Franklin P. Walker
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
Ruth the Loving"

Ruth the Loving" Biblical drama was given at the Community house last Saturday evening for the benefit of the Sunday school Al. though the evening was stormy nearly eighty attended and enjoyed the pre- sentation, the scenery and costumes being in keeping with the play. The leading parts were taken by Miss Ruth Sheppard. who portrayed the part of Ruth the Moabitess; Boaz, A. C. Morse; Naomi, Annette May Elmilech, Charles Peckham; Orpah, Sarah Pike. Others taking part were Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Ralph Eddy. Mrs. Carl Morse. Miss Pearie Cady, Spencer Jordan, Howard Eos kett. Stewart Morse, Franklyn We therel, Ernest Peckham. 4 male trio gave vocal selection. Milton Stone and Vernon Wetherell. tenors. John l.. Child bass Alan Upham presid- cd at the organ and rendered several solos very effectively. Mrs. Janet Sheppard the coach. gave much of her time for it's presentation and at the close was presented A bouquet Of carnations ln appreciation of her ser vices. The book of Ruth was given in four scenes. The first scene show ed the family of Ehunelech in Beth Iehem and reasons for emigration, The second act was laid in Moab, ten years later, the characters being Ruth and Orpah. Naomi returns to Bethlehem. Ruth accompanying her Act three Is the wheat field of Boaz, one of the wealthy men of Bethlehem, and the final scene was at the city gates the following morning and Boar takes Rnth as his wife. Later history distinguishes Ruth. Her son became grandfather of King nssid. The closing words exemplihed the mar. riage contract. Nearly S25 was add. cd to the treasury of the Sunday school, Mrs. Carl Morse being chair. man
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

the meeting to order and Mrs Charles Hopkins. chairman Of the committee, gave the meeting into the hands of Miss Ruth Sheppard. teacher of the local school, who presented pleas ing program, given by her pupils. ft was as follows. Song by children, America the Beautifully" recitation, ''The Flag Goes Bly," George Nicely recitation. Autumn Fires" Arthur C. Morse. Jr.; autumn song, school "The Frost Spirit" Edna Hubbard Landing of the Pilgrims" Marion Cady: "Ameriea," school; Lest We Forget" Eunice Pike; "In Flanders Field" Dorothy La Mountain; play let, Uncle Sam's Best" given by eleven pupils; salute to the flag. Mrs. Hopkins then announced the remain der of the program. Violin solo, Mise Margaret Maher, who responded Co an encore, vocal solo. Sing me to Sleep" Miss Sheppard, violin obli- gato by Miss Maher, she responded to an encore. Addresses were then giv- en by Supervisor MeAlister, Miss Sylvia Holt, Maurice Childs and Dr. k. R. Pike, nil touching on school problems or incidents in school work. It was voted to hold the next meet ing in January and the committee chosen was Mrs. l.. II. tjndeman, S. II. Peckham and Mrs. A. II. Hubbard. Dancing followed. refreshments were served of punch and wafers by the hosteBseH of the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
commsaiy Club

At the meeting of the Community club held Wednesday even ng a re- ception was given to the teachers of the town and the hall was filled. President George A. Wetherell called
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

OF. Smith, sLb-master at the Put nam High school was the guest of relatives in Boston over the weekend.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-23

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schallerer's
Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-23

SUITS MADE TO ORDER. At
URBACH'S. If
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-23
UNFRAMED AUTO
MECHANICS COSTLY

Every time an unframed man does
work on an automobile he makes the
job cost more than if done by skilled
workmen," said A. g. Zeler, president
of the Michigan Automobile School,
Detroit.
Years ago when the automobile
was uncertain in its actions and
purely luxury, anything that tended
to keep it in a garage and off the
road most certainly saved the owner
money.
To-day the automobile is ire
mendously important transportation
medium. A registration Of over fiji
teen million autos in this country
proves it to be a necessity Of the
first rank.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-23
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
To BE HELD ON TUESDAY.
April 90 1O0x

ANIL ~, 1874.
10 the Qualified Electors of the Towr
OF Seward, Territory of Alaska, Di
vision No. Three.
Notice is Hereby Given: That DUR.
suant to the requirements of Chapter
80, Session Laws Of Alaska, 1919, an.
proved May 3, 1919, a PRIMARY Ell.
FICTION will be held on Tuesday, Apr
10Th, 1924 for the purpose of nominal.
ing candidates of the various politica
parties in the Territory of Alaska fol
the following offices, to-wit:
A Governor of Alaska.
A Delegate from Alaska to the
House of Representatives Of the
United States.
An Attorney General for the
Territory of Alaska.
A Member of the Territorial
Senate for the Third Division of
the Territory of Alaska.
Four Members of the Territor-
ial House of Representative for
the Third Division of the Terri
tory Of Alaska.
Two Road Commissioners for
District No. Three and for the
purpose of electing the following
party officials, to-wit:
A Democratic National Commit
teeman from the Territory of AL
aska.
A Republican National Commit
teeman from the Territory of Al
aska,
Six Delegates to the Democratic
National Convention.
Six Alternates to the Democrat
ic National Convention,
Two Delegates to Republican
National Convention.
Two Alternates to the Republi-
can National Convention.
The Incorporated Town of Seward
constitutes one voting precinct
and the Mayor and Common Council
of said Town, by Resolution to such eff
feet duly adopted, have designated the
Town Hall in said Town as the polling
place wherein such election shall be
held and have authorized and directed
that in accordance with law, notice
thereof be given.
Thereupon between the hours of
Eight (8) o'clock in the forenoon and
Seven (7) o'clock in the Afternoon of
said Tuesday, April 10Th, 1924, in the
Town Hall at Seward, Alaska a pri-
mary election will be held for the pur-
poses hereinbefore set forth.
Qualifications of voters: Must be
a citizen of the United States, 81 years
IF age; Must have resided in the Ter
,itory of Alaska one year continuous
y and within the incorporate limits
If the Town Of Seward, Alaska, thirty
lays continuously, next proceeding the
late of said election.
Dated at Seward, Alaska, March "a,
1924.
Seal) VIM. III. WHITTLESEY,
Municipal Clerk Of the Town of Sew
ard Alaska.
Date first publication March 81, 1924.
LAST Publication April %, 1924. Daily
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-23

Fresh Pig'n Whistle candy, Schal-
lerer's Alaska Shop. if
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-23
FOR SALE-At sacrifice. Xix
rooms and bath; see Doughertv. tt

Remington Portable Typewriters at
Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-23

FOR SALE-Ford runabout, practi-
cally new, good rubber, price $780,
See Seward Grill. If
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-23

Aleak in a barge loaded with sec
ond grade Premier ore, while loading
at the Stewart wharf a few days ago,
cost the company the good sized sum
Of $4,000, according to unofficial re-
ports. The loss was due to the ore
barge springing leak after being
loaded with about 1000 tons of ore
concentrates destined for the CRANKY
smelter at Anyox. Efforts to check
the water failed and an attempt was
made to beach the barge on the shall
low tide flat south of the WHAT but
before it could be done the barge at
tempted head-end dive, dumping the
ore into the channel before righting
itself.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-23
NEWSY LETTER FROM
RAMPANT HOUSE

RAMPANT HOUSE, January Ii
The Indians at Rampant House are all
well at present. They have had splen-
did season SO far as the country is
alive with caribou The caribou were
here all summer and the natives put
up enough dried meat to carry them
through the winter and since the win
ter caribou have been here in thous-
ands, are in splendid condition.
The Indians had great time here
at Christmas and New Years, feasting
and dancing. The ball opened on the
night before Christmas and was kept
going until January s, and only stop
ped when the three fiddlemen played
out.
It is too bad we have no school
teacher here, as there are over thirty
children here and about % who are Of
school age. We have fine school
house, but it never has been in use
yet for that purpose. We also have
very fine church, nicely lined inside
with beaverboard, but it has been lock-
ed up for three winters. The Indians
cannot understand why the country up
here has no school teacher or minister
after the great promises that were
made to them.
Last fall Archie Linklater and fam
| lily returned to their home here; also
William Bruce, Ben Kusse and Peter
Moses from Old Grow. Peter Moses
has built a cabin on the river bank,
in front of the church. Peter went to
Herschel Island with Sergt. Thorne,
arriving there December 6.
Captain Klinkenberg passed thru
here a few days before Christmas on
his way to the States from Victoria
Land.
Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Godsall, of the
Hudson's Bay Company, at Hershel
Island, are here now, on their way out
to Victoria.
The winter so far has been the fin
est ever. There was no snow until the
third Of November, and then only a
! few inches and the thermometer tlom
6 above to thirty-two below, except for
three days when it reached 48 below
There will be no furs from Old
/ Grow flats this year, as there are no
rats, and, consequently, no mink or
| fox, but, fortunately there are lots Of
caribou. There are a great many foxes
| this year on the river and some of the
natives from Rampant House who
were south nearly to the fishing
branch Of the Porcupine, report quite
few signs of fur over there, and
there were caribou all the way. The
natives are now getting ready to pull
out to their trapping ground, most of
them across to the fishing branch, to
come down the Porcupine in the spring
time. They have been delayed a great
deal en- account Of no snow and so much
meat out that had to be hauled in.
The Indians report that quite a lot
of wolves are following the caribou.
Siwash Dan came in yesterday with a
load of meat, and he saw eight wolves
in one band. They were right among
the caribou. What pity the Yukon
government does not pay a bounty on
wolves. Imagine the damage this one
band Of eight wolves will do in one
year. The prize offered by the Yu-
kon government for the greatest num-
Der Of wolves will do absolutely no
good. The natives here, vixen told of it
said, mo good; nobody can kill fifteen
wolves in one season" And they are
right.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-23

o.
Ogden NJ. Reid, proprietor Of the
New York Tribune, who recently pur-
chased the New York Herald, with its
Paris edition, from Frank A. Munsey.
The combined papers will eventually
be known as the New York Herald
Tribune.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-23
KETCHIKAN SCHOOL HOUSE
IS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

The work on the new $4,000 school
house at Ketchikan is progressing rap
idly under the superintendency Of the
Warrack Construction Company. The
forms are now going up for the con-
crete walls and everything is now
cleared for constructive work. Mr..
Warrack is to have the building ready
for occupancy by the first Of October
and he is striving industriously to
make good.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-23

Vote for May Queen.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-23

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS
TONERS AT THE o. K. BARKER
SHOP.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-23

New Spring Suit Samples now on
display-We guarantee a ft-Prices
$50 and up to s55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-23

Easter Cards and Candies, Schaller-
er's Alaska Shop. If.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
SKOWHECAN LOCAL news
PERSONAL MENTION

George T.. Clough of Madison was
n business caller In town Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Basil Allen of Bel
last were recent guests of MIR. and
Mrs. +. i. Whiting.
Sheriff John A. Mootrs was In the
eastern part OF the county Monday
on official business.
Deputy Sheriff Ernest Cook of
Athens was an official business caller
here Monday.
Miss Faith j. Hincklcy Of aood
VIII was i'm town Monday to attend
u meeting OF the Eunice Farnsworth
chapter. -. A. r., OF which she Is
a member,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Foster.
formerly of town. now OF Belfast.
were guests tho first OF the week Of
Sir. aud Mrs. Guy l.. CoEant.
Miss Helen Johnson of Athens was
IN town Tuesday on her way to
Wayne TO visit her sister. Mrs. Z.
:. Colt.
William Jewett left Tuesday for
Worcester. Mass, where he will he
tho guest OF his daughter. Mrs. H.
l.. Dow. Ne will also visit his grand
son. Everett +. Burnor and family.
Mrs. Il. Ii. Johnson. who is en-
ployed In Boston, returned Tuesday.
after being nj her home In Athens
few days because OF the illness of
her husband, Rev. II. ii. Johnson.
Mrs. Charles II. Young is In Bos-
ton passing u few DAYS with her
daughter. Miss Edith Young. stu
dent at the Mcdowell Millinery
school. who will accompany her
home for a Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Washburn
of Portsmouth. n. H.. who were
called to Arson by the death OF Mr..
Washburn'a mother. Mrs. Clara
Washburn. we're in town shopping on
Monday,