davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Louis F. Law was in Watertosn, Conn, Tuesday.
 Mrs. David Yale will spend the week .end in Meriden and Walliagford Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. William s. Bates and family spent Wednesday in Provi- dence.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Law lef, Thurs day to spend the weekend in New York.
 Miss Yvonne Vadnais spent the weekend in Worcester visiting re latives.
 Miss Blanche D. Lagrandeur was the guest of Miss Mary Wright of Au- burn, K. L. last Friday.
 A. R. Saunders and family of School street spent Sunday in Jewett City, their former home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Richardson and Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce were in Norwich Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Warren Goodsle of Leominster. M.n.. have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Wheaton.
 Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Burton are en- tertaining Mr. Burton's mother, Mrs Fannie Burton of Woodbury, Conn. Miss Mildred Perry of Hartford spent week in Putnam the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Perry.
 Mr. Elizabeth Chase of South Main street was the guest of her son. Clar- enee Chase. of Jewett City, on Mon day
 Robert Cassels of North Grosvenor. dale spent the weekend as the guest of Walter t. Wilcox of Farrows street
 Ransome Gsseoigne of Southbridge spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. C. B. Gascoigne, of South Main street
 The combined ehoirs will furnish the music at the Baecalaureate service at the Congregational church Sunday evening.
 Miss Esther Rouse. who has been attending school in Aurora, H.. ar- rived home Friday for the summer vacation.
 Mrs. Mary kesne. formerly of the Manhasset Village. is now occupying the house owned by $. Diamond on ! Wilkinson street.
 Mrs. Gerard Chagnon and children of Arctic. R. |. were the guests of her | father. Alphonse Dupre, Noodstock avenue. last week.
 Miss Helen Wheaton of Putnam and Misses Gertrude Nelson aad Mildred Hattin of pomfret spent the day in Worcester Friday Nj n. Geissier, Mrs. C. N Leonard. and Horatio A. Brown motored tn | Greene, R l.. Sunday Co attend the ! Tillinghast family reunion. Mir. and Mrs. Michael Daixle of Hartford returned home Saturday af ter spending a week in Putnam the guest of Mir. Daigle's mother, Mrs. John B. Daigle. Harrison street.
 Mir. aad Mrs, Joseph Gagae enter. | tained Mir. and Mrs. James W. Will 1 kinson. Miss Claire Landry and A. Stein of Providence and Mir Adol- phus Landry of Franklin Mass. over the weekend.
 Frank Foisey. Sr.. of Lynn, Mass spent a week in Putnam visiting re. ] latives and friends. going from here [ Co Hartford where he will spend q ! few days with his daughter. Mrs Eugene Reeves. formerly of Putnam. MT. and Mrs. Clarence E. Heath of Walnut street left Saturday for l Bridgeport and Hartford where thes visited their sons and families Sun. day they all went to New York City where they spent the day sightseeing and among other places of interest visited the Geological and Botanical ! Gardens in Bronx Park
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
CLOSE BASEBALL GAME GOES
 TO PUTNAM MFG. co. TEAM

4 five to four victory was scored by the Putnam Mfg. Co, ball team over the II. K H. Silk Company nine in their game Saturday afternoon on the high school grounds. It was a close. exciting contest. as the score will indicate Murphy carried of the hitting honors.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
pomFRET GOLFERS WIN
Foursome of School Boy. Trim Hart
 ford Students on Local Course

Foursomes, representing Pomfret School and Hartford High School played q special eighteen hole match at the Putnam Country club on Sat ass!ay afternoon. Pomfret was vic tor { to 1. The Pomfret team was made up of Martin, Plunkett, Horne and Wheeler The Hartford golf team comprised Parker. DesGhamp. Rado- m0k and DeseeHza.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
st Niarv.Chnreh

Rev. Charles F. Redard, pastor
 Rev Adrian Dykemau and Rev Ar thur Routmer. assistant pastors. Masses are celebrated on Sunday at the following hours o'clock, O. clock. 9 E o'clock and l0So o'clock,
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Miss Blanche Lagrsndeur of this city spent last week as the guest of relatives in Providence.
 Junior Devine of Fremont street is spending the weekend in Woonsoeket with Mr. and Mrs Walter C. Richards.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
Judv. NH Ceirler and Ms. Mar.

ion Bowen enjoyed an auto trip to Boston Wednesday and Thursday with Mir. and Mrs. E. F.. Rhodes of Thomp- son
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
At the Theatres

Victory Tonight and Saturday. Tom Mix in .Iadies t0 Board Sunday night. John Gilbert in "The Wolf Man" Monday and Tuesday, Mary Carr in Damaged Hearts" Wednesday and Thursday. Rod La Rogue and Mary Alden in Motor iets"
 
 Bradley Tonight and Saturday. Douglas Fairbanks in sMark of Zorron Sunday night, Jack Holt in Tigers Claw. i"
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Corinne Griffith in "Blark Oxen. Thursday, no performance.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
WILL LOSE HIS JOB
spanish College Instructor Probably Will be Dismissed For Defending 
 Prof. Unamuno 1

Port Sendres. France. (Franco- Spanish Trontier), Feb. oG.-The con- troversy between the government and the Spanish intellectuais. initiated by the recent order of the military direc- torate for the deportation Of Profess sor Miguel Unamuno, of Salamanca
 university. because of political aem- onstration alleged to have grown out of one of his lectures. has been pro- ductive of further consequences. Pro- lessor Jiminez Asua. of the University of Madrid, who although young man, is q well known penologist, de- tended Professor Unamuno in a speech and assailed the. directorate and complaint has been ordered filed against him. His dismissal from his post is expected.
 StudeptssaIld professors are not ac- Ct pting calmly the action taken against Professor Asua ats Hthe same time that the directorate is claimed to be showing little energy, in going ahead with punishment of the poli- tieians and members of the military for the Moroccan debacle. In some quarters the opinion is eN- pressed that General Primo Rivera, by starting fight against the intel lectuals, has committed an error which may have disa greeable conse- quences for the government.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
Waterbury Woman Has Bad
 Luck at Winter Sports

Waterbury, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Robert F. Platt is at her home in this city after an unusual experience at Jack son. N. H.. where she narrowly escaped serious injury while on a to- began slide. She was thrown from Il toboggan and sustained a disloca- tion of the left hip. Dr. \. A. Gran, of this city who was member of tho party. with Dr. Cornwall of Boston reduced the dislocation and then the patient was placed on an improyised strctcher and carried six miles on a sled 10 the nearest Hrailroad station and from there the trip 10 Boston was made in d baggage car N-Ray pictures taken al Boston hospital showed the dislocatior had been properly reduced and Mrs. Platt was allowed to return to Waterbury last night The accident occurred Satur- day and Mrs. platt is now nearly re- covered. Flor husband, who was with her al Jackson. is an officer of the Colonial Trust Co. or this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
BRADY ESTATE SETTLED
Counsel For Both Parties In $780,
 100000 Litigation .announce They
 Have Reached Agreement.

Albany, N. r., Feb. 26.-The suit for an accounting. of the s7a000, ,0o0 estate of the latee Anthony \. Brady was settled in sarfogatc's court here today. when counsel for both. parties to the proceedfngsi flied an agreement and stipulation.
 The suit Was brought hy two daugh- ters of the testator Mrs. Marcia Myers Brady Tucker and Mabel Brady Garyan. and their husbands. Carl Tucker and Francis r. Garvan, against the executors and trustees of the Brady will, James Cox Brady and
 Nicholas r. Brady, sons. and the Central Union Trust company of New York. It has been in surrogate's court here for nearly year.
 The agreement sets forth that the executors and trustees have acted in accordance with what they deemed to he in the best interests of the es- tate
 The executors and trustees agree to submit to the henellciaries of the trusts created under the will, accounts of all their proceedings from January l. 1921, to December 3f. 1928.
 All monetary differences among the parties are to be referred to an ar bitrator.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26

ship is shown during the sessions of ] the body.
 The speaker told of the manner i'll
 which the president receives his in-
 formation on problems confronting the country and he explained the
 pomp and formaiity that is exercised
 when the diplomats of the various
 countries consult with the secretary of state.
 Wilson Humane and Democratic.
 AIr. Lonergdn said that in his six years as Il congressman he had q number Of occasions to visit the presi-. dent and always found him humane, democratic, and sympathetic man. He fold Of visiting President Wilson early one morning and finding him joking with the servants in the White House.
 Ill closing Mr, LonergaH urged every man to Us" his voting privilege He said taht in t91b. notwithstanding the crisis the country was facing, over one-third of the voting population of the country failed to go to the polls and in le20. despite the fact that over 2T5.o00 of our soldiers in France were maimed and the problem Of what We Were to do for them was confronting the country. over to per cent Of the voting population failed to vote. He said that he wished to urge every man and woman in the city of New Britain to go to the polls and vote the way they believed to be right and the Way in which their conscience told them, declaring that by so doing their duty as citizens.
 On behalf of the, club Michael o'Ilayer. General Superintendent of North X Judd. and past president of the club presented Mir. Lonergan with q silver belt buckle with his ini- tials inscribed on ii.
 President Clynes in the address of welcome told briefly of the formation Of the Anchor Brand" club IS years ago with q membership of six men and said that the club had grown from the small number until ii now has a membership of over 70. Presi- dent ciynes said that the club was formed with the idea of cooperation and that during its growth it had never forgotten its motto and he was sure that ii never would. He then turned the meeting over to James A. ? O'1onuell who acted as toastmaster.
 Talk By President Holmo-,
 Mir. o'nonnell introduced Presi- lent r, M. Holmes Of North X Judd Mfg. Co. MT. Holmes compllmented .he club on arranging such a splendid )anqIet and said that the concern sas u great deal more interested in he ciuh than many of the club mem ,crs realized He told them that the company was always looking for hard ambitious men whom they r. 'oula Invest with responsibility Mir. ! Iomes said that Washington was i, lard worker and that he hated slack ITS, and he was il man who had ideals z nd the ambition aud ability to make z is ileals a reality. He said that there r re always plenty of jobs for men F 1ho have tine qualities of Washing {, on and he assured them that North < . Jndd's ns many other concerns are < iways looking for men of ability I he members af the club, as loadnrs | mnn to inject ambition into the nen under them aud by doing the ight thinR and ro-operalirg among hemsplyes they would soon have the nen uAl.r them doing likewise.
 Gensal Superintendent, Michael , tlaFtr eaNe Il brief talc in which he
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26

complimented the club on the success of it's banquet and urged the mem bers to live up to their. motto of co operation. -ts
 Vocal solos were given by Franeis Egan. Miss Huldah Johnson, Miss Anna krawitz and Elmer Wilcox which were well received. Piano so- los by John Crean and k. J. McKer- ney, were features Of the evening.
 About ten tables were laid and a bounteous repast' was served. At each place there was q set of gold cuff links with the Anchor Brand" in- sigma. The banquet was brought to I close with tlse assembly rising and singing America .
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
Liberals in British House
 Oppose Shipbuilding Idea

London. Feb. s6.-~Ninetccn liberal members of parliament haNo signed U manifesto against the governments plan for laying down five new cruis- CTS and two destroyers. They de- clare that these ships are not nee- essary at present for naval defense and are being built nnder Il pretext, providing profitable work for ship building constituencies. The manifes- 10 inyokcs article VIII of tho league of nations covenant on the reduction of armaments and declares that Great Britain should lead the way in carrying out the article instead of creating mistrust abroad by the eS- pansion oG armaments. Among the signers of the manifesto are Captain Wedgewood Renn.' commander the Hon. Joseph Kenworthy. Sir John simon and Maxwell R. Thornton.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
SMITH IGNORES SLAM.

Albany, N. Y..5feb. 26.-"No com ment 10 make" Governor Alfred l., Smith said today in reference to his by William Jennings Bryan In. speech al Decatur. Ala., last night as n wet in n wet environ mont"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
u. S. GOVERNMENT
MARKET REPORT

Washington.-For the week ending
Jan. 3.-HAY-No 1 timothy, $3.50
Chicago, $24.50 st. Louis, $3.50 Minne-
apolis: No. l alfalfa, $4,000 Minneapolis;
No. l prairie $500 Minneapolis. $4,000
Chicago.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Sack
northern round white potatoes, $1.25 q
1.46 at Chicago, mostly CSC q $1.0O T. o.
b. Danish cabbage, $28.00@30.O0 for
bulk stock at Chicago, $4,000 5000
other markets, $20.0O@22.00 +. o. b.
Onions, yellow varieties, $2.25@275
sacked per LOG lbs. at consuming CEN
ters. Northwestern extra fancy Jona-
than apples, $2.00@2.25 per box at Chi
cago
LIVE STOCK-Chicag prices: Hogs.
$7.25 for the top and $685. @720 for the
bulk Medium and good beef steers,
$8.10@11.15; butcher cows and heifers,
1915 Q11.25; feeder steers. $4.00@7.75;
veal calves. $1,000 @12.50. Fat lambs.
$11.25@13.35; feeding lambs, $11.0O q
1880; yearlings. $S.50Q11.50; fat ewes.
$4.75 @7.5O
GRAIN-No. 1 dark northern spring
wheat $1.13@1.22 Minneapolis; No.
hard winter wheat, SLOT Chicago,
$1.O41z q LOG st. Louis; No red vim
ter wheat, $1.14 ST. Louis; No. 2 yellow
corn. TIC Chicago; No. 8 yellow corn,
70@71c st. Louis; No. 3 white oats 40
Chicago, 45c st. Louis.
DAIRY PRODUSTS-Butter, 80 score.
54c Chicago. Cheese at Wisconsin pri-
m ry markets: Twins, 21hc; single
daisies. 22c; double daisies. 21kc; long
horns 21&c; square prints 22%c;
Young Americas, 22Ac.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
u. S, MUNITIONS
co TO MEXICO
Opposition to Sale of Arms
to Oregon Is Ignored
at Washington.

Washington. = Negotiations for the
sale of arms and munitions to the
Obregon government were closed by
threatened legislation in congress to
prevent sale of war supplies to any
foreign country. The deal was COM
pleted by Secretary Weeks and repre-
sentatiyes of the Obregon government.
Terms of the agreement provide that
Mexico is to pay half of the amount
due for the supplies in cash and the
other half in thirty days. The amount
involved in the transaction was not
disclosed. The following statement
was issued by Secretary Weeks:
"This government has sold to the
Mexican government 5000 Enfield
rifles, model of 1917; 100000 rounds
Of 80 ammunition, and eight D.H-4 air
planes, the terms of the sale being
one-half cash and one-half within
thirty days. These articles do not
cover the entire list requested origi-
nally, but the Mexican government
finds they will answer it's present re-
quirements."
It also was announced that within
the last three months the United
States has sent to Cuba munitions Of
war valued at approximately 100000.
1t was pointed out in high official
circles that the sales of munitions of
war to Cuba and Mexico definitely
mark the governments attitude re-
garding the sale Of war materials to
countries in the western hemisphere
when revolutions are threatened. The
transactions did not mark a departure
from President Harding's policy
against selling arms to European coun-
tries, it was asserted.
The rifles and ammunition being sold
to the Obregon government are at Fort
Sam Houston, San Antonio, and at
Fort Bliss, near Ell Paso. The air
planes are at Fairfield depot, Dayton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
GRANTS AND ANNULS
DIVORCE IN ONE DAY
Hint of Fraud in Case Of
Novelist.

Providence, r. I.e-Nina Wilcox Put
nam Sanderson, nationally known nov
elist and short story writer, was grant
ed divorce from her husband, Robert
J. Sanderson, by Judge Chester W.
Barrow in Superior court on the
grounds of neglect to provide and was
allowed to resume her former name.
A few hours later, after an inves
tigation by local newspaper, the re-
suits of which ~ere placed before tho
court, Judge Barrow announced:
I shall recall the decision and ask
the lawyer to explain these statements
you have laid before me- | don't pro-
pose to have fraud perpetrated on this
court if know it.
From the dispositions in this case
there was absolutely nothing unusual
about 1t so far as the court could see.
Inc dispositions showed on the testi-
mony of the woman herself and her
two corroborating witnesses that her
husband deserted her and left her des-
tltute, that she had to support her
self, and that she had lived in Rhode
Island for three years.
Mrs. Sanderson, in her deposition
claimed residence in this city for "just
little over three years'-the statu-
tory requirement being two years CON
tinuous residence-while the investi-
cation disclosed, the newspaper said.
that she "had lived at 56 Mckinley
street. this city, for year or year
and half, and that she had actually
been there but comparatively small
part of the time
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
THIRTY-SlX DIE
IN PLANT BLAST
Many Others Injured When
Explosion Wrecks Build
ing at Pekin, Ill.

Pekfn, Ill.-Fire and ice, steel, con-
crete and brick made Of the wrecked
plant of the Corn Products here the
tomb of thirty bodies. An explosion
occurred at three o'clock in the morn
ing. It trapped the thirty employees
In the debris. Rescuers, working un-
der glaring searchlights, worked all
night in an effort to reach the bodies.
They were handicapped by the bitter
cold. OF those taken out, blown OUT
or eaping out, alive, the death toll Is
mounting. Six are reported dead IN
hospitals here and at Peoria, making
the estimated total of dead thirty-slx'
with no blame yet fixed, and the only
explanation being "dust explosion.
A list given out here of identlned
dead included the following names:
Jim Holton. Otto Weiberg, George
Leiber. Manuel Hicks, Lee Harding.
The injured are counted at thirty
at the hospitals, and it is said that
many of these will be helpless Grip
pies if they survive.
State Fire Marshal John G. Gam
Der said the catastrophe was due 10
an explosion of dust, similar to as
Rsters that have occurred in other
starch factories grain elevators, nour
mills and like plants, where dust Is
created and let accumulate. He clted
a recent explosion in plant OF the
same company at Argo, another at Des
Moines, Ia.
Supt. II. w. Lawton said that every
precaution has been taken. Men were
constantly employed to sweep up ana
clean out the dust, he said.
Office Manager Berry said that the
plant was inspected by the state fac
tory inspector six weeks ago and pro-
nounced safe. The underwater, the
liability insurance company which had
insured every employee for both life
and accident, as well as the state au-
thorities made frequent inspections,
Berry said. and none had ever found
fault.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
Teacher and Family Of
Three Killed by Train

BelIefontaine, O.-Four persons. one
man and two women and child, oc-
cupants of an automobile bearing a
Michigan license, were instantly killed
when the machine was struck by Big
-Four train at Huntsville, near here.
The dead are Ernest r. Heron.
Detroit school teacher, who lived at
Royal Oak, Mich, his wife, his mother,
Mrs. w. e. Heron Of Columbus
Grove, O., and his daughter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
Tut's Sarcophagus Found;
Kings Ransonas In Case

Luxor.-The sarcophagus of Tut
Ankh-Amen has been brought to light
after remaining hidden for more than
three thousand years in the tomb of
the pharaohs in the Valley of the
Kings. The long sought treasure of
antiquity, carved from pinkish granite,
probably Assuan stone, lies within the
fourth casket of blazing goId-a cas-
ket even more brilliant than the other
shrines enclosing the sarcophagis, its
doors covered with cartouches Of the
dead pharaoh, surrounding a figure of
the monarch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
Embezzlenent Charge
Against TolOnLey Issued

Fargo, N. D.-A warrant for Arthur
G. Townley, founder and former presi-
dent of the National Nonpartisan
league and J. ]. Hastings, former
president of the Consumers United
Stores company. jointly charged with
embezzlement of $1,000 of the stores
company funds, was issued here. The
alleged embezzlement is said to have
been committed in 1918 The two de-
PENDANTS have not been residents of
North Dakota since 1920.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
U. S. Armada, 100 Strong,
Sails for Winter ManeuDer.

Washingten.-More than one hum
bred warships, constituting the great
est armada ever to be gathered under
the American flag, left their stations
Wednesday for the winter maneuvers
at Panama The fleet consists of Is
battleships, light cruisers. 60 de-
stroyers, II submarines, airplane
carrier, l airplane tender, destroyer
tenders, submarine tenders 6 mine
layers and 80 train vessels including
repair, fuel an dhospital ships. The
fleet is under the command of Admiral
Robert E. Coontz and attached 10 it
will be 81 ARR lanes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
Hiram, Johnson Opens
in CLeueLond, Ohio

Cleveland, ON a speech raking
the Coolidge administration fore and
aft and blistering the Republican ma
tional committee and the interests and
individuals supporting Mr. Coolidge po-
litically, Senator Hiram Johnson (Rep.,
CALI opened his campaign here for
the Republican nomination for presi-
dent. The meeting was presided over
by State Senator George II. Bender,
Johnson manager in Ohio. and Sena-
tor Johnson, who was accompanied
by Frank Fl. Hitchcock, his national
campaign manager, was introduced by
John D. Fackler. a prominent Bull
Mooser in 1912.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
Saranac Toboggan Slide
CoII0Dses. T1Do Are Killed

Saranac Lake, N. 1.-TWO persons
were precipitated to sudden death at
Dolph Lewisohn's Adirondack camp
when newly built tcEoggan slide
collapsed. The victims were Nathan
NJ Shelley of Saranac and Mrs. Maude
Shelley. his sister-in-law. Mr.. Shell
ley's daughter, Alice, suffered broken
leg. No one witnessed the accident.
The slide, nearly a mile long, had just
been completed. Heavy masses of Ice
along the supports caused the col
lapse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
Diplomats and Public Are
Greeted at White House

Washington. Official Washington
kept open house New Years. The
White House reception, abandoned last
year because Of the illness of Mrs.
Harding, was held by the President
and Mrs. Coolidge, who received their
guests as usual in the Blue room,
standing in front of the Christmas tree,
lighted on Christmas eve for the Cool
idge boys and lighted again. Rather
more than 5000 people gathered for
the public reception were received by
the President and Mrs. Coolidge, each
receiving cordial handclasp from host
and hostess.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
Admiral Palmer to Boss
All u. S. Merchant Fleet

neutrality-suspicious. of Leigh
G. Palmer, retired rear admiral Of the
United States navy, as president of the
Emergency Fleet corporation was
agreed to at a conference at the White
House between President Coolidge and
the shipping board and members of
the merchant marine committees Of
congress. Selection of Admiral Pal
mer as head of the organization d.
rectly in charge of the operation Of
the governments merchant marine
was suggested by President Coolidge.