davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
MARRIED

RoBfTAILLE TETREAULT = In Putnam. by Rev Adrian Dykeman, June 23, Miss Germaine Tetreault and Edgar Robitaille. Putnam, by Rev. W. Arthur Routhier. June %, Miss Amanda Breauit and Leo Rousseau.
 DAVIS - Tn Putnam, June 24. by Rev. Henry D. Baker, Miss Ernestine T. Davis and Elmer H. Franklin.
 GALLUP -BUTTON--fn WilIimantic, by Justice of the Peace Frank II. Foss, June g. Miss Mary B. But ton of Hampton and Merritt f. Gal
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
MecULLocH DISTRICT DEPUTY

James II. McCulloch, Grove street, this city, has been named as District Deputy Grand Master of the Odd Eel lows. The lodges over which Mir. Me Culloch will have jurisdiction are Israel Putnam of Putnam, Quinebaug of Danielson, and Protection of Cen tral Village One of Mir. MeCulloch's first official aes will be to install the newly elected officers of Israel Putnam Lodge on Tuesday night, July s.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
BORN

MOSS-In Putnam. at the Day Kim ball Hospital, June 2i. q son to Mir and Mrs. John Moss. SPRENGER-In In Romeo, Mich, Juno 2i, son to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sprenger, nee Miss Gretchen Rutis- hauser of Woodstock North Woodstock. q daughter to MT. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson. AYERS-In Pomfret Center, June 22 a son to Mr. and Mrs. James r Ayers. LANDRY-In North Grosyenordale, June 23. a son to Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Landry.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
VETERANS GET FINGERPRINTs
 FOR BONUS APPLICATIONS

The Patriot extends an invitation to all veterans of the World War Co come to it's office for tine purpose Of obtaining the proper iingerprints necessary for applications for the Soldiers Insurance Bonus. A mum her of veterans have already availed themselves of this opportunity.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
lnn of pomfret.

JACKSON -BOWERS--I New York City, June 24. Mrs. Katherine E. Bowers and Robert F. Jackson. LEBLANC MORIN-fn North Gros- yenordale, June 23. Miss Medora Morin and Arthur Leblanc of South bridge.
 CHASE--in East Killingly, June 24. Cromwell c. Chase. aged 50 years. Funeral this afternoon at Grove Street cemetery chapel.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
D.. and Mrs. George A. Shepard.

Dr. and Mrs. George A. Shepard. son Mae. and daughters. Miss Janet and Miss Barbara. of Hartsdale. \. Y.. have arrived to spend the summer at Hickory Lodge. East Grove street.
 Mrs. John Perrin and children of Worcester are the guests of Mrs. Perrin's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Brownie, on Bolles street.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. White and daugh- ter Millicent of Grove street, ac- companied by Mir. and Mrs. Marlow of Farrows street, motored to Oak
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27

Sixty percent of the worlds whale fishing is done by Norwegians. and the Christiania correspondent of the London Morning Post estimates the yield this season at 0.000, 900 crowns. Nearly the entire output was sold to America.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
MoRRIsoN.wILEY

Mrs. William J. Wiley of New Ro- ehelle, N. r., announces the engage ment of her daughter, Miss Marjorie Althea Wiley of Hartford, to John Morrison, son of Mir. and Mrs. David Morrison of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27

The endowment of the Smithsonian Institution now amounts 10 approxi- mately sl.200, 900. This principal sum is deposited in the United States Treasury and bears interest at six Der cent.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27
 DIED

LARRIVEE-In New York City, June i6, Louis Larrivee, aged 62 years, formerly of Pomfret. CRuISE-In Pomfret, June 22, Mrs. Mary Cruise, aged 83 years. WEBER-In East Woodstock. June 22. Alvin Webber, aged q years.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-27

The first post office in the United States was established in Boston two hundred and eighty-fiye years ago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

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l.s,iess - a.. As mt eammen
fsnss uIeed me, that Abe was mag
nffsins things uuduiy. and ihsi hef
dread Il The slii nuw hat Alffed's =
eyes had been opened. wa- - need.
les a. Il was undlgnifed
Leila is nat the isps ~ woman
WIN IN welrh matters WITH her
hssd instead ef her heart. Gentle.
loNable. hrh minded. generous. she
lis -eiinring nns--heauiiful II
cherished. forlofn. indeed. II the ten.
lduls 81 her sensitive. loving soul
are bruised. rhrr. il hni one thing
to de- for such women. protect them
rs much ~ possible. Tor one never
can change their outlook upon things.
Fortunately. II IL a chivaiiic world.
and the Leilas ~ II. II they are win.
some and appealing. find many cham.
pionS. both masculine and feminine.
put my arm around her and drew
her close for a second
You won't have to many times
more" I promised. And IL | were
IN your place. would not appear
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Adele Garrison
sAs lIushzn.ls | ess


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! uas sorry fof ihe question when
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tn she dashed thsm away snlfliedisl
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"a ls-snd II isn't" she whispered
II is wonderful "A loNels cuiuf
sfepl into her face. and her EYES were
starry - she looked II me "Rul
FalihouKh ! an sure he doesn't sec
lsess Dean away from the house any
niofe. she keep. on coming here. IL
In particularly nice to her. but yoa
know he cant be absolutely rude Il
hei and | wouldn't have him either
IN his own housel' All the horror
fof appearing inhospitable with which
her southern birth and training had
endowed her showed in her face
And. of course. neither Mother Dur
Aee nor | caf--.'
She hesitated. aud l finished hei
sentence for her.
Treat her as she deserves | sal,
o>.snly. We'll, l can. and what,
more, I'm going to do IL.
Il But how can your" she urged
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
\ r Till
T ll.l'. / t. X $

With The Andre shsfi Revue. cast
of =. headlinlug the show. Tie new
bill At the World, starting
tomorrow glses promise of proving
one uf the must attractive ia recent
weeks. The act features Melvin
Stokes. late star OF "MaNtime and
principal support of Kitty Gordon,
Laurel Lee aud other musical comedy
stars The net introduces Sherri's
. Partisan Models. 'said to he the pref.
tieSt chorus in vaudeville Ackcr.
mans orchestra. "A favorite Omaha
organization makes It's vaudeville de.
hut on the new bill. Wyile and Hart
man offer their comedy success. BE.
fore and After" Myron Pearl and
east of four. introduce cy.
clonic dances. Antonio Rossito. well.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

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Evening star., 1924-01-24
JEWISH: FOUNDATION
BACKERS TO MEET
Local Contributors to Kenen
,Hayesod to Gather at
La Fayette Hotel. =,
WILL REVIEW ACTIVITIES
Conference Also to Plan for Future
Work. =

A conference Of the. Washington
contributors to, the Kenen Hayesod
(Palestine Foundation ,FundJ will be
held at the La Fayette Hotel on Mon
day, January 2s,," at O'Clock.
Morris Rothenberg of New York
national chairman Of the Kene Haye-
sod, and DR.. Herman Seidel of Bal
timore, chairman Of the seaboard re-
gion Of the Organization, will ad-
dress the conference Simon ]. Levin
will report on the activities of the
organization in%Mariland. virginig
and the District of columbia. Br
Harry Speigel, chairman of thY or.
ganization's cominitteeku tha-1fstric,
Of Columbia, will preside at the meet.
ing.
The conference will review all the
past activities Of the Kenen Hayesod
plan for future work and elect the
officers and members Of the executive
committee for the coming year.
The Washington Hadassah Chap.
ter, which is the women's Zionist or
ganization of the District, will be
represented at the conference by
MRS. lsadore Kahn. chairman of the
chapter. Mrs. Kahn and a committee
of women have charge OF uniting the
various chapter forces in the Dis
trict for forthcoming Kenen Have
SOD drive. to take place in the
spring.
An entertainment program will be
provided by Miss Dora Ninoyfch
Isaac Ninovich and Mrs. K. Herts-
borg.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
AMENDMENT ASKED
TO RETIREMENT ACT
Bill introduced in House Proposes
Changes for Federal EN-
ployes' Annuity.

Representative Frederick w. Dali
linger of Massachusetts,, chairman of
the House committee on education,
today introduced a bill to amend the
Civil Service retirement act.
The Dallinger amendment provides
that any employe to whom the act
of May %, 1920 as amended applies,
who shall have served for a total
period of not less than fifteen years
and who before reaching the retire
ment age becomes separated from the
service, unless removed for cause on
charges of serious misconduct OF de-
linquency, shall he granted an an
nuity certificate which will entitle
him upon reaching the retirement age
to an annuity equal to the annuity
he would have received upon separa-
tion from the service had he been
of full retirement age. The Dallinger
amendment would entitle the en-
ploye after reaching the age Of fifty
five years to an annuity as provided
in section 2 of the civil service re-
tirement act.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
OHIO REPUBLICANS
AGREE ON ASLATE
Practical Accord Reached on Cool.
idge Delegates for Pri-
mary Vote.

At conferences concluded here by
Ohio republican leaders, agreement on
a slate Of Coolidge large
to go on the ballots in the Ohio
presidential primary, has been reach
ed. Those practically agreed upon are
Senators Fess and Willis, Attorney
General Daugherty, William Cooper
Proctor Of Cincinnati. former Repre-
sentative Charles L. Knight of Akron.
Mrs. David Todd of Youngstown and
Mrs. John G. Battelle of Columbus.
Representative Burton is to be the
second choice Of the delegates, as the
Ohio law requires delegates to des-
ignate second as well as first choices.
Those who have participated in the
conference include Carmi A. Thomp-
son and Frank w. Stearns Of the ma
tional Coolidge campaign organiza-
ton, Hoke Donithan, the Coolidge
campaign manager in Ohio; Senators
Willis and Fess, Representative Bur-
ton and c. Bascom Slemp, secretary
to President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
ANDERSON COUNSEL
OUTLINES DEFENSE
Says Whole Case Rests on Book.
keeping and Defendant VIII
Take Stand.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 24.-William
H. Anderson. exercising the right of
his office as superintendent OF the
Anti-Saloon League, made a contract
with o. Bertsall Phillips. the league
fund collector. to share in Phillips
excess commissions, Anderson's at
torneys declared today, in outlining
the defense they would make against
the forgery charge on which he is
| being tried
Colley Williams, one Of the attor-
| neys, said that under this contract
Anderson agreed that Philips would
not have to pay income taxes on the
moneys he turned over to Anderson
He admitted that Anderson. as
brought out by the prosecution yes
terday, ordered the transfer of one
tfehtry OF $4,000 from Phillips salary
account to his hotel and travelling
expenses account.
| The defense, he continued, would
prove that the care now before the
jury was one purely OF bookkeeping
and that the prosecution had either
been badly advised about the mys-
teries of bookkeeping or had pro-
ceeded recklessly in making its ac-
| cusations.
Mr.. Anderson" he added, mas
nothing to fear, and he will take the
stand in his own defense"
Bertram H. Fancher, vice presiden,
of the Fifth Avenue National Bank
the first defense witness, said he
also had been treasurer of the league
for five years.
Mr.. Fancher testified that he
knew, generally. the condition Of the
leagues books and believed them to
be all right. They were examined
periodically, he added, by certified
public accountants. He admitted
however, that he knew nothing OF
the transferred entries until investi-
cation was started by the district
attorneys office
Evening star., 1924-01-24
2,200,682 OUTPUT
HOSTS FORD MARK
More Autos, Trucks and Tractors in
1928 Than Any Other Year
by 775,059.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, January 24.-Ths- Ford
Motor Company made 2.200.682 auto
mobiles, trucks and tractors in 1928
775,059 more than in any previous
year-according to production fig
ures for the year, announced today.
OF the total 1,s15,4S5 automobiles and
trucks were made in this country
and 175,474 in foreign plants. includ-
ing Canada. To the total of these are
added 1o1,sss tractors and 1925 Lin
coin cars.
The figures were coupled with an
announcement that the Ford COM
pany expects to exceed this figure In
Its 1924 production and that 1t plans
to start early this spring on its pro-
gram of 10000 cars daily.
The statement says: The produc-
tion of more than 100000 automo-
biles in one year probably is the
greatest feat in manufacturing ever
accomplished, especially in view of
the fact that the Ford company con-
trolls the complete manufacture and
raw material supplies for a large pro-
portion of everything that goes into
the makeup of its products"
Evening star., 1924-01-24
TABLEAUX PICTURE
WORK DURING YEAR
Y. w. G. A. Members Present Fea-
ture at Annual Meeting
Last Night.
NEW DIRECTORS CHOSEN
Plans for Summer Activities Also
Discussed.

A tableau review of the work of
the year and an election of board
of directors featured the annual
meeting of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association at 614 E street north
west last night.
Members of the board of directors
elected were Miss Mildred J. Bartho-
low, Mrs. Jennings Bailey, Mrs. Frank
Casey, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Miss
Kate Estey. Mrs. Harry E. Hull, Mrs.
Robert Lansing, Mrs. Albert H. Put
ney and Mrs. Fred Z. Wright. The
board will convene the 31st of this
suing year.
In the pantomimes the following
phases of the work Of the organiza-
ton were shown: Religious educa-
ton, health education, young busi-
ness women's clubs. the vacation
lodge, work at Kamp Kahlert, world
fellowship and cafeteria.
Among those who took part in the
tableaux were: Mrs. S. e. Sale, Mrs.
George w. Stone. Miss Schott, Mrs.
]. w. Moler. Mrs. Alfred Fisher, Miss
Rodes Martin. Mrs. Frank Brown.
Mrs. E. T. Perkins. Mrs. Frank Reed,
bury Pulsiier, Mrs. John 3. Kendall.
Mrs. Benjamin Cook, Miss Mildred
King, Miss Lindall Duvall, Miss Ruth
Brown, Miss Millie Crum. Miss Ella
Paldauf, Miss Ruth Harris, Mrs. John
Kendall and others prominent in Y.
W. c. A. work.
Mrs. John DENLY Hird was chair
man of the tellers and made a report
of the election results. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Herbert E. Day.
An enlargement of Kamp Kahlert
and of Vacation Lodge and an in
crease in membership are some Of the
things that the organization will
work during the following year. it
was announced
Evening star., 1924-01-24
ILLNESS OF. SON MAY
UNCOVER KING BENJAMIN
Authorities Watching for Fugitive
Head of House of David
to Turn Up.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSocia ted Press.
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, January
24.-The House of David today con-
ttnued silent regarding the illness of
Coy Purnell, only son of Benjamin
fugitive king of the colony. II was
learned from. authoritative sources
however. that the condition of Coy
purnell fs regarded as critical. and
1t has been found necessary to call
In physicians from outside the colony.
Purnell is said to be suffering from
maiady which at present is COM
pltcated by an attack of pneumonia.
state and county officers today
speculated on the possibility that the
missing cult leader, against whom
a warrant has been issued charging
a statutory offense in connection with
alleged religious rites at Shiloh .
his colony home, might: return and
give himself up Some members of
the colony said that they would not
be surprised If Benjamin should re-
appear suddenly among his follow
ers lured by impending death in his
immediate household.
the effect on the colony of the nos
sible death of its kings son was
much discussed today. The colony's 8
falth does not recognize death. In
cafes Where members have died their
podies have been turned over to an
outside undertaken and carted away
unmourned and unwept
The nutmeg is the kernel of the
~
Evening star., 1924-01-24
WOMAN HITS DRY ACT.
Policy of States Rights on Liquor
Issue Advocated.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January "a.
the Volstead act as
contrary to public opinion" Mrs.
Rufus NJ. Gibbs of Baltimore, in an
address yesterday at the regional
conference Of democratic women from
the middle Atlantic states. urged the
women to take a hand in the move
ment looking to its modification.
Let us handle this question on the
basis of state rights" she said. Then
if New York wants to be as wet as
the ocean and Georgia wants to be
dry, both can have their own way
Mrs. George Reese. a delegate from
New York, said the women of that
state were strongly organized and de-
termined that prohibition should re-
main effective.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
0BREG0N T0GVEUP
PURCHASE Of SHIPS
Sale of Former U. S. War.
ships, Now in Private Hands,
Believed Unethical.

Although no legal barrier exists
against the sale to Mexico by private
citizens of war vessels disposed of by
the United States government prior
to the Washington arms conference,
the Obregon representatives in this
country are expected to drop nego.
tiations for such purchases because
of the feeling of administration of
ficials that the transactions would vi
obligations.
A number of vessels suitable for
use by the Mexican government
against the revolutionists are in pri-
yate hands in the United States, but
the Obregon representatives are un-
derstood to have been informed that
these ships are regarded as subject
tions as have been imposed upon the
resale of naval craft sold BY the
Navy Department since the confer
ence, that they must not be per-
mitted to become part of the naval
Iorces OF any other country without
the sanction of the government.
The Obregon gove rnment's request
Tor purchase of surplus war craft
direct from the United States was re-
fused in conformance with the same
obligation, as dictated by the naval
limitation treaty.
one of the most troublesome points
In the Mexican situation was cleared
away yesterday when Consul Wood
at Vera Cruz reported that the rebel
leader, Adolfo de la Huerta, had
ordered the removal of all mines and
obstructions from the harbors of
Frontera, Puerto. Mexico. and Vera
cruz is result of the American pro-
test: Withdrawal of American naval
craft from the vicinity of Tampico
also is expected shortly, If the lifting
or the rebel blockade there is found
10 be permanent and not involved
with Objectionable alternatives
In revolutionary headquarters circles
mere, however. it was learned that the
rebel leaders had in mind rather a
change in form than an abandonment
of their blockade plan. Orders to the
rebel gunboats. it was said, would be
to warn merchant vessels that they
would pass at their own risk between
the war vessels and the shore targets
or bombardment by ship guns.
state Department officials have en-
phaSlZed at every opportunity, how
ever, that since belligerency of the
rebel faction was not recognized by
the United States, no rebel interfer-
ence with legitimate American COM
merce could or would be tolerated.
ARRIVE FOR SHIP
Evening star., 1924-01-24
'Cocoanut Oil Fine,
For Washing Hair


If, you want to keep your hair in
|. good condition, be. careful what
you wash it with. go = .-
Many soaps and prepared sham
poos contain: too much free alkali.
| This dries the scalp. makes the
hair brittle and is very harmful.
! Mulsifted cocoanut oil shampoo
I (Which :, is pure - and entirely
\ greasel4ss) is much better than
anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this cannot pos
sibly' injure the hair.
| Simply motsten your hair with
! water and rub 1T in. Two or
three teaspoonfuls will make an
abundance of rich, creamy lather
and cleanse the hair and. scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out
easily and removes every particle
\ Of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess
oil. The hair dries Quickly and
evenly, and 1t leaves it fine and
silky, bright. fluffy. wavy and easy
\ to manage.
H You can get mulsified cocoanp+
\ oil shampoo at any drug store r.
h Is inexpensive, and a few ounces
l will last every one in the family
| for rnonths.-Advertise
Evening star., 1924-01-24

the last expedition. 'It all depends
on the weather" he told an inter-
viewer.
Tf the climbing party reaches the
same altitude it did last time $4,000
feet), before the eve of the blizzard
season, 1t should successfully accom-
plish the final 1000 feet, but at that
you"
Evening star., 1924-01-24
For Itching Torture c
use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

: There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch,
Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, in
most cases give way to Zenio.
Frequently, minor blemishes dis
appear overnight. Itching. usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use
and dependable. It costs only 35c !;
an extra large bottle, $1.OO. It is
positively safe for tender, sensitive
skins. Zemo Soap, 25c-Z m o.
Ointment. SOC.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

Having travelled 1000 miles to
England. New York woman lef,
that country after a sojourn of a few
minutes. No sooner was her ship
docked at Southampton than she
rushed ashore. hailed a taxi. sped to
another part of the docks, and caught
a steamship for Cape Town a few
minutes before it's departure on a
6.OO0-mile trip.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
BANDIT KILLS DETECTIVE.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. January "a
Stephen Kendall, a detective, was
shot and killed when he engaged in
a revolver duel with a bandit who
robbed a gasoline filling station here
last night. The bandit escaped, but
is believed to have been wounded.