davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
SMITH IS HOPEFUL
nith Manascrs. Dctiercs ;hri Situs- tiun Lou.as Es"n iafttr 7l'rn E,er for Numinatiun.

New York. June Encouraged hy the de, aoru"nts nr yesterday in convention end in contacts established with other delegations, the Smith workers we m io@"lrd today. deter mined 10 ls' no opportunity escape them 10 pfouos .ii1i further inc Ncp Tori. gUt'rnors rausr.
 Franklin 10. ltpas",rlt. campaign managr foe Nr. smith. "en' to inc convention hrlt early and before the assembly, waa tai}ed Co order had con- ferred With % numhrr of leaders, an nouncinE lgtcr That 'fhs situation looks mighty Eco6."
 Governor smith alzp vas an earl, arrival a h.5 campaign hes lquartere and appeared b~ns fitcd by the over night ret. iie said hc. too. uas in w 9rlsinE harness"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

the front Of inc platform and a trio of professional singers sang a cong 10 the tunn Of "Narchine Through Geor- gia." The words were about Silzer marching 10 inc White House.
 The singing was good and the com venfion stopped the racket ari noise Of the demonztrs'i0 ion to listen to if. IL was a relief from the smash and din and racket of inc fire sirens. inc fin horns and thr Biaring of tEe haud.The concenti0n welcomed the relief on inc ears.
 The song over. ihr musicians folded mp their meiodeon and left as they came. They had entertained the eOm- Nention for five minutes.
 When the rntertainers finished tie band took it up and soon had the lot Of emUustrators pfancing around to tIe Stars and Stripes Forever. It was obvious that the SiIzer demon- stration was getting some help from friendly quarters and that t was 1oi drawing any approval from Ire sec- lions counted as favOraIie to McAdOu.
 Chairman Walsh took the Silzer demonstration for an opportunity Co get some rpst and food. IEe turned iHe rnttl u.er fo Representative AL len W. Barkey 0f Kentuck Ky. put on his hat. picked up his walking stick q rsI Jerarted for 2 nearby restaurant leaving the convention tO quiet down and get ready for business b the time
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

Finally after a few more Whacks the chairman did get some semblancn Of order and introduced the Rev. Dwight W. Wylir Of inc Central Presbyterian church of New York to deliver the invocation.
 Tho clergyman delivered his prayer eNtempcranously. having nothing pre- pared to read as often \. is customary among con,ration chaplains. once more the secretary made a plaintive appeal 10 delegates to call at the con vcntion post office and get their mall.
 "The post office is oyernowing, walled iho secretary.
 The rall Of tho roll of inc states for urcaidentiOnal nominations then was resumed. Minuesota being called, Will liam J. Quinn of st. Paul an alternate in the Minnesota delegation look the platform to second the nomination of Governor Smith.
 While Mir. quinn was speaking. 8 band was hlariug outside the hall playing "How bry 1 Am
 Conferences going on among fhr icadcrs on the floor developed that when the nomination speeches have been completed today, The combined forces opposed to McAdoo and led by the smith captains will resist an attempt to go on with bailoting if inc platform is mot ready but will seek
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

with inc band as usual insiigsting the noise.
 The Silzer people. net yet out of the mood Uf drm0nst rating. eagerly joined inc prtrg i8n WhiCh Haritd With fhe Aow Jersey banner. 1f tne demon stIati0n were fO He accounted an anti kiUN demonstration, one would be bound To report that it was neither as tUcifrrous nor as Spontaneous nor as genuine as that which marlxd tne speech or Fordncy Johnston of Aia- Bauia gn tde second day of the con- veu1iOu.
 | few good WaliOus of ths gaetl auittea thc noise and Jet Mr. O'COn- HOT go ahead. He only proceeded far enough Co say he seconded the nom ina;iOn Of william e. McAdoOT and ttc IcAIo0 people took the oppOr- tunitv tn break loose again with aH- other hurricane 0f "Wah-HOOs" and ''hoop-ias'. hanlciapping and cheer irr. Rep-oeautatiVe I;arkily. bOB- r7er. was determined to have the con- ventiCn do some business in the ah- sence or Chairman Walsh and he pro g.aedfd to ravei the convention back to order 1erF successfully. demon stratine plaiuIv how quiet can be re- stored 1T The presiding officer wishes Co Hag4 f.
 .Ir. Eark8sr ordered ths sfsiss cleared. and the delegates back to
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
TEN COMMANDMENTS ARE
 AL SMITHS GUIDANCE
perns,hania Woman Comes Out strong in Her scconding speech
 q; Convention

Ncw York. June sT,-Governor Smith was urged for thc democratic presidential nomination as "one who has completely huilded r's life upon tho, ten commandments and the teachings of our Lord and Master" by Mrs Carroll Miller of Pennsyl- Nania in an address a' the demo- cratic naticnvl convention today sccondinc inc nomination Of the New York cNocu;ivc.
 "Eccause of his tenderness to his mother. of his devotion 10 his wife and children, Of tho consecration of his public life to the welfare Of his felioH man, of his untarnished hon- csty and courage, 1 know this man 10 hs ono who has completely bullded 'his lfo upon the ton commands and the teachings of nur Lord and Mes'er," Mrs, Miller said with refer rren to Governor smith.
 "l spring from English Quaker and Scotch Protestant ancestors. who came to thi7 cngntry in Colonial days, sockinc ci'i ani re'tgious liberty They fought for their rountry's in. dependence and later sae the results of their sacrifice mado sure hy con- stitutional guarantces. My fathers family was Methodist, my mother vas Presbyterian and married an Episcopaliani some of my hest friends are Jews and my eldest son vas born iu Japan. in. the shadow of a Budd- hist temple. and hero in New York I have the priyilcg" 10 second thc nomination of man who uorships God by still another form"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

ever he was. The Missouri delegation promptly adopted the gentleman, one i ot. tho delegation members held him upon chair and let him hollcr. 1 Then somebody pinned a Silzer but ton on him and let out | few whoops 1 for Sizer. After that the Missouri delegation decided it had enough of the visitor and he was led away h" | the hand, a very gentle creature for such a great voice,
 After quiet was restored New Jersey was called and John A. Matthew's took the platform to nominate Governor i Silzer.
 i With tho mention of the name of Governor Silzer, new demonstration burst out, having some of inc attach ments which made the smith demon- stration 50 noisy The New Jersey delegation promptly piled out into inc aislcs with the state flag and the standard at their head and began Il march around the convention hall.
 Some professional demonstrators had been arranged, waiting in tho aislcs and they joined in. Some fro truck sirens which had been used in the Smith demonstration were in place in the New Jersey delegation space and one Of tho delegates indus triously turned the crank while the siren let out ils acreeches The New York and Massachusetts standards fell into tho procession and soon were joined by Illinois.
 The hard boiIad bouncer who had been chasing high officials of the platform al morning evidently was q Jersey man because he made no ob- jection when a party of Silzer demon- s'rators rushed the platform stairs and took possoaeion Of the front Of it.
 A blonde in black was hoisted high onto one of the tables waving the New Jersey state flag.
 A small melodeon such as is used by traveling eyangeists was brought 10
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
RITCHIE EXTOLLED
 AS GOOD LEADER
Placed in Nomination i0T Presi- denCy by Howard Bruce

New York, June 27.-fhe name of Albert C. RitchIe. governor of Mary land, was placed before the conven- ton by Howard Bruce of that state, who declared the Maryland governor was the foremost champion Of the doctrine of les pafernaIistic, bu- reaucrate government in Washington and more freedom of the several states to regulate their affairs.
 Governor Rtchie had redeemed every platform pledge during his ad- ministration, Bruce said, and broken a state precedent almost q century old when he was reelected to that office.
 'In his own state" he continued, The has the overwhelming support ot the farmers and of labor, and the con fdence of the business interests.
 And, mind you, Maryland is not a rock ribbed democratic state; it still has a republican in the United States senate
 Bruce pointed out that Ritchie had been reelected by the greatest major ity ever given a Maryland governor and declared:
 Maryland offers you the name of a political leader of the kind that this party and this country sorely needs"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

other parts Of the floor.
 There was an attempt 10 start 2 procession headed by the Ohio stand ard but F. 1T. Moore Of Youngstown, the Cox floor manager Of four years aEo, stopped the movement. For ser- eral minutes the convention remained on its feet watching those who were taking part in tho demonstration for Cox. The band played Ohio" and nearly everybody sang. II was an op- poriunity for stretch and a little diversion whether a delegate was for Cox or not.
 Another Rumpus.
 Finally thcre was a near rumpus about the Ohio standard going into a parade. Apparently there was some disagreement about it because when one man seized il several others held il down and had heated argument which resulted in the standard re- maining where ii was but not until 5 fer there had been an approach 10 a scramble.
 Judson Harmon, one of the party war horses from Ohio. s eod rmilinEly on the outside of the arguing group watching the outcome.
 . Finally. inc, standard was moved off the aisle 10 inc protcstion or fhe middle Of the delegation and a young woman raised 1t aloft. There WAS n
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

Of his return.
 The siizer demonstration finally suhsided. being partly quieted by its boomers and partly because it was wearing out.
 Representative Elmer II. Geran of New Jersey took the platform to mako the secondinC speech for Silzer.
 Make 1t short" called a voice from the floor. "I will" promised MT. Gcran and the convention gave him a round of applause in appreciation.
 Religion Crops Up Again.
 On the resumption of the roll call New Mexico and North Carolina passed and North Dakota sent ]. F. T. O'Connor to second the nomination of McAdoo.
 During his speech, as had been ar- ranged by the McAdoo managers, he referred to the religious aspects of the convention under-currents se' swirlinE by the contest over the ku klux klan plank,
 Mr. O'Connor quoted from an ad- dress delivered by Mr. McAdoo at n Si. Patricks day celebration in which ho declared himself for freedom ef religious worship as provided in the constitution of the United States, freedom of speech, freedom or the press and tho right of peaceful as- sembly.
 Condemns kian
 "1 am opposed in Inc name of sol diers and sailors who sleap iv the si- lencn cf dnath," said o'Connor. "iu the nnme of tho millions of people of my own faith Fant to say to Hou as an American citizen, I condemn thn order known as the iSu lilpx Elan,"
 Thus Mr. D'Connnr announced him self as heinz Of the Catholic faith and opposed to the itu kluN. 1t was q point the McAdoo managers were glad Of tho opportunity 10 make before the convention, The convention went off into a spasm of cheering and racket
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
RELIGIOUS ASPECT
 OF KHAN WORRIES
(continued from First Page)

orations hung among the girders over head and spraying the audience on the floor. The folks in the galleries were lucky because all the lowel gall leries had the protection of Cne up- per ones.
 The admission to the floor yester- day of hundreds of persons having no delegate badges and no other busi- ness in the convention except 10 make noise for smith, had caused a great deal of protest to the convention man. agers. Today somebody made a ges- ture at least, Of tightening mp on ad- missions to the floor, II had tho effect as usual of making 1t difficult for everybody who had business there and easy for everybody who didn't.
 Hard Boiled Bounccr
 A hard boiled bouncer stationed at the entrance to the platform chased out several national committeeman and other dignitaries before he ac- quired some sense of discrimination.
 Five minutes after the hour set for starting butiness there were still many rows of empty seats in the galleries and probably not one-flfth Of the delegates were in their places on the floor. The band leader apparently had found a new repertoire overnight end went in for the classical.
 Chairman Walsh evidently expected something formal today, for he rec appeared in the morning dress he wore when he first took the sarel, cliscarding the white flannel trousers and blue coat fin which he appeared yesterday The chairman was an- moved yesterday at the noisy hehairor Of the convention and looked as if hn intended to be very serious with it today.
 Meantime Senator Tat Harrison. temporary chairman and several Nc Adoo men including Bruce lIremor Of Montana had their heads together fin conference on the platform. Chair man Walsh chatted with the clergy man who had been invited 10 deliver the opening prayer.
 Half an hour after the convention was supposed to be in order doing business delegate spaces still had many empty seats but tho aislos were tammed with crowds Of people talk Ing and loafinE there. The band having Hallowed through n mixture of airs. modern and classical. con cluded with a resounding chord in C., th. kind that used 10 bo played at the climaNes in inc old-fashioncd melodrsms. and drew a round Of ap- plsuse for itself.
 Fight for Early Ballot
 Tn the crowded conversations going on in the sislcs and on inc platform. the McAdoo leaders were sending outward to drive tlle business ahead at full speed and force the convention to start balioting The Smith people were sending out their scouts Enekin , strength for the first ballot. There were flying reports that this dciega- ton or that delegation uas going 10
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
PLANNED .D UIIBlEsI.
CpN Iiclrgaies Make no Prcs iuus Ar-
 engagements for Celebration.

New York. June g7.-No prspars- lions for demonstration had been made by tre Ohio delegation today uheu thr names UT James M. COX is Fiaced in nomination before The dem oc~stic csrV-ntiUn by %eNton b. Baker.
 "Angthlnr that is done uin be spgatancor7, declared Charles F.. Morris. chief of staff al CON head quarters. "l5 things york out, the CJumbus pemocratir Glea club uili sing "Ohio.' fBiioainE Mr. Bakers sPearf. iiu' That is a'L We viii pun no fireHorE there viii Je no forced deu0ne' ration"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
VIRGINIA TOR GLASS.
BeIrsatcs say He Gan Count sm Their
 H0nIilete snrpnrf.

NsN Yo-k. June G7.-yirginia dele gates to the democratic convention after a caucus today declared Senator Carrier Glass could count in full and emitted strength or his home state deie- gation in the fyote t9 make him the democratic nominee.
 The Old Dominion dtiesates said they believed the break iH the EsiiOt- inz zould not cofns unfiI after ths fyasantf or frentie.h i ttsilct. and pre- dicisd that after tha. time ths Glass movement would go forward ragidiy.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

vote for smith on the firat ballot. SiHh reports always are common in every convention and never are safe until the ballots actually are cast.
 Bnnm For Hu'i
 While tse convention was waiting, Chairman Hulrs friends launched a boom for him. Appearing in enc ot tho galleries they hung over d huge banner bearing a picture alleged 10 r,a -mble the chairman Luckily il was latolled Hull"
 The convention also had some re- publican visitors. Yesterday Senator Harrcld of Oklahoma sat with his state delegation for q while. chatting wi,h friends. and today Senator Edge of New Jersey came in on the floor. He said he was merely there "to meet the Jersey boys"
 Despite fine openly announced in- tention of the HicAdoo floor leaders 10 drive the convention ahead. it had not turned a wheel an hour after meeting time. Most all delegates were iH places hy that time and the galleries were filled. There was TO traffic crush outside today. however. The rain lad taken care of that and there were no s7tr crashing or rushes on the doors because there was no demonstration on for Al Smith-as yesterday.
 Senator Walsh of Massachusetts. a member of the subcommittee work ing on the platform. had 3 confer once with Senator Walsh, presumably giving him the low-down on the sit m
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

their seats as f he meant 1t and pre- sonted Mrs, Carroll Miller of Penn sylvania. who delivered speech sec ending the nomination of Governor smith.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27

to adjourn the convention until to- i morrow morning as they did last night
 They expected d contest and roll call just as was the case at the con clusion of yes; erday's session. As the leaders on both sides, this time, had the opportunity 10 know what was coming and to get their forces in hand, such a roll call if it came could be re- garded more fairly as test of Srength than yesterdays.
 Nr. Quinn's speech seconding Gov. Smith ended in burst of applause and hlndclapping spurred along by the band Ii was a smith demonstra- ton but only a pocket edition com pared with that of yesterday and it soon duicted down and permitted the | business to go on, Mississippi, yielded 10 Ohio when called and former Secre- tary Newton D Baker took the plat form to nominate James NJ. Cox. the presidential standard bearer of 1920. Tn" band struck up "Auld Lang Syne" and the convention gave Baker ris- ipg demonstration while the big lights were flashed on and the movie men Cranked off a few yards.
 League Demonstration
 The convention floor showed it had some divisions Of opinion on the league of nations issue, because when MT Baker during his speech mention ed the name of the league for the first time, the league men on the floor started a demonstration of cheering and handclapping during which prob ably third or a fourth of the dele gates rose to their feet cheering and urging others to join them. The band helped the thing along but the re- mainder of the delegates remained silent and Mir. Baker went on with his speech. The league of nations has been the subject of a fight in the plat form committee in which MT. Baker has been leading the contest for it's recognition by the convention.
 Names Cox
 When Mr. Baker concluded and named James NJ. Cox, the Ohio dele gation rose and cheored and was join ed by sprinklings of delegates from
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
WEST COLCHESTER
Mrs. Annie A. Warner has a rad

Mrs. Annie A. Warner has radio.
 Lewis Place, who has been in poor health, is much improved.
 Everett Cutler harvested his ice the past week on the Cady pond.
 Atwell Adams of Bowditch Mills has purchased car of Ernest Cutler.
 Miss Clara Geer is with her sister. MT. and Mrs. Henry Davis of Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs. John Enos spent Tuesday evening of last week with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Miron.
 Mrs. Edmund Montie and son Con rad attended the funeral of relative in Phoenixville the past week.
 Mrs. Gertrude Place spent Friday in Putnam with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Brownlie, Bolies street.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard Place enter tree of Putnam Thursday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Bowen and family were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Place and family Monday eve ming.
 William Place of Pascoag visitsd with his parents, Nr. and Mrs. Lewis Place, Friday and Saturday of last week.
 Pupils in Clarkville school taught by Miss Lacy E. Reynolds, who were per feet in attendance during the sscond month of the winter term. are Alice M. Law, Nancy Carter, Doris Carter, Fred Moran, Walter Moran. The mid winter recess was from Feb. 10 to the 25th.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
UNION

Mrs. Eva Proulx and son Arthur spent Sunday in Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Baker have gone to live with Mrs. Hattie Philips in Southbridge. for the rest of the winter. MT Baker is still very feeble
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Harmon on Friday evening entertained with a ra- dio concert. Mrs. Geo. Thayer, Mrs Eva Proulx and son Arthur, and Ol- iver Martin. of town; Mrs. Minnie Horton of Worcester. Mir. and Mrs Allen Kenyon and friend of Woodstock Valley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Rindge enter. tained on Tuesday Mir. and Mrs. My. ron Heck of Rock Meadow and Mir and Mrs. Leon Heck of the east part of the town. Dinner was served ir honor of Myron Heek's birthday ami versary. The afternoon was very pleasantly spent in visiting.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN
 IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism. iumbago. neuritis, back ache. stiff neck. sore muscles, strains, sprains. aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around. just try Red Pepper Rub
 Nothing has such concentrated, pene- traiing heat as red peppers. and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once.
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone.
 Rowies Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers. costs little at any drug store. Get jar al once. Be sure to get the genuine. with the name Rowies on every package
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
ATTAWAUGAN

George Morse has a new coupe.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Blackmsr spent Saturday in Boston.
 Mrs. William Yeomans and Marion Yeomans were in Putnam Saturday.
 The Catholic Ladies' Social Welfare Council held .a darsee in the club rooms Saturday night. A whist Is to be held in the near future.
 After a long illness, Mrs. Annie Bouchard died at her home here on the Ballouville road Thursday morn ing. Mrs. Bouchard was a native of Canada and before coming here rssid- ed in New Hampshire. She is sur vived by her husband. Funeral ssr- vices were held Saturday morning in St. Joseph's church. Dayville. Rev. Ia- natius Kost was celebrant of the re quiem mass. The bearers were Alex Barribesult, Albert Moquin, Arthur Lannaville and Alphonse Savoie.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07

l would have hot flashes. then would come weak spells. was 60 weak would think l couldn't ever get meal ready. My work was ( burden to me. was not able to do my housework half of the time. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinxhams Vegetable Compound, and 1t has given me strength and health. The hot flashes left me and l got better of the numb spells. That summer l could do my homework and worked in the garden . good bit. I tell all sick women what your wonderful medicine did for me, and will always recommend it- was born in Marion County and still live in 1t. I am known to all my neighbors, and you can pub lish this statement because 1t is true. Mrs. JOHN w. WAssH, R. No. 1. Box 36. Mannington, West Virginia
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
See the Shareholders

Studebaler builds more fine cars than any other plant in the world.
 Last year 145,l67 wise motor car buyers paid $201 900 900 for Studebakers.
 The demand has almost trebled in the past three years. Studebaker now holds leading place in the high-grade field.
 Our modern plants and their equipment cost $50,0o0,000. All to give you the maxi mum value at the minimum of cost
 It is folly to buy car in this class without knowing what we give.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. Louis Ingram is visiting her Son and family in Charlton
 c. Nj. Bnrrill has recovered from an attack of dogwood poisoning in his face.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. F.. Chapman were in Worcester Friday. Master Homer Seayer. who has been spending his va cation with them, returned home at that time.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The first of the speaking programs at Putnam High school took place on Tuesday of this week in the audi torium. Five seniors gave recitations before the student body. Speaking this year is for no prize, and is re- quired only of seniors and juniors. The five who spoke this week were Helen Botham, Lucy Bove. Alice AL word, James McBriety and Ralph Davis. Next Tuesday morning Mil dred Hattin, Ruth Chase. Susie Chil- kott. James Mann and Herbert Keith will speak.