davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
TWO MEN INJURED
 IN SERIOUS CRASH
Edward J. Burke of Brockton
 Severely Cut and Bruised

Edward J. Burke of 20 Maxim street, Broekton, is a patient al the Day Kimball Hospital with fractures of his arm. leg, one finger and col larbone as the result of an accident about a mile east of Danielson on the Danielson- Providence road just be- fore noon Tuesday. He also has cuts and bruises. His chauffeur, Willis R. Davies also of Brockton, escaped with cuts on the head and body.
 The slippery road due to the driz- gle of Tuesday, was the indirect cause of the accident. The chauffeur ap- piled the brakes of the ear on one of the grades for which this pike is famous. and the machine skidded, hit a stone wall, and landed square on it's top. ... .,.
 Mir. Burke was caught beneath the overturned machine, but his chauf- feur was thrown clear. and thus es- eaped the serious injuries of his em- nIoyer. Davies, with the help of a passing motorist, lifted the car enough to release his companion, and both of the injured were brought to the Day Kimball Hospital here. The car was towed to a Putnam garage.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
North Grosvenordale

< son was born last Sunday to Mir and Mrs. Ernest Johnson. Miss Juliette Coderre is the guest Of Mrs. Joseph Archambeault in Vii. limantic.
 Miss Albina Moquin from Manville spent the weekend with Miss Louise Barrette.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ad. Therrien of Buck ley Hill motored to Narragansett Pier last Sunday.
 Mrs. E. II. Kristek is entertaining her aunt. Mrs. Emily Ringstone, from Chicago.
 The public schools of Thompson will open Tuesday. Sept. ?, the day after Labor Day. Louis Walker and his sister. Miss Thyra Walker. spent Wednesday and Thursday in Boston.
 The Misses Dorothy and Mildred Scotchless are spending a two weeks vacation in Willimantic.
 Frank Pelletier, Ed. McKeon and Mike Bellerose motored to Province town for the weekend. Miss Evelyn Carlson of Providence is visiting her cousin, Miss Mildred Swanson. for a few days.
 Miss Irene Guimond from Woon- socket. formerly of this town was visitor here over Sunday.
 Mrs. John Lewis and daughter Lorna, are visiting in Southbridge this week with Mir. Lewis brother.
 Miss Vivian Lucier of Grosvenor- dale attended Miss Marjorie Gran dalrs birthday party on Wednesday.
 The Epworth League of the NJ. E. church held a social and supper last Saturday night. There was a large attendance and games were played.
 Miss Hannah Lindevall has re- turned home after spending six weeks, visiting her sisters, Misses Marie and Esther Lindevall in Spring field, Mass.
 A birthday party was tenderea Marjorie Crandall last Wednesday at her home. She received many pretty gifts. There were many pre- sent. All enjoyed games and re treatments.
 Members of the American Legion auxiliary motored to Crescent Park last Sunday to enjoy theri annual outing. 4 shore dinner was enjoyed i by all after which members enjoyed themselves bathing and in various sports.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
LIGHTNING HITS HOUSE
Pssses Through Sullard Dwelling Set ting Fire in CelIar--Little Damage

Lightning did some damage at the home of Arthur Sullard in West Woodstock during the storm of last week Wednesday. The bolt entering the roof between the ell and upright where it tore the plastering. broke windows. then passed to the lower floor to the sitting room. shatterine the piano. hanging lamp and damag ing other articles of furniture. From there it went to the cellar where ' fire was started. Five people were in the sitting room and were un harmed.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
AIRPLANE STUNTS
Fler 10 Give Crowd Thrill at Beacon
 Park on Sunday

An excellent program is in store for those who will visit Beacon Park. Webster, Sunday afternoon. Lieuten- ant II. l. Wells of the air service will perform a number of daring feats in an airplane. Upside down flying. looping the loop, tail spins. barrel roll wing over and other acts will constitute the program of the after noon. The exhibition is schedule to start at four o'clock. weather per hitting.
 There will be dancing at the park this evening. the LeRoy Johnson eolered orchestra, coming direct from Revere Beach, to furnish the music.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15

Mr. Julius ctsgns"., osus".e, phaa son Camille and Mrs. Israel .'''.,.., .s..ss..- saatored to Providence Thurs
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
Visits Salt Lake City

Cards received from Miss Mildred West of North Grosvenordale, at present on trip through the western states shows that a week ago today she was at Salt Lake City, Utah. The cards have views of the Utah Copper Company's mme, the mouth Of Par leys Canyon. and a scene at the Zion National Park, all near Salt Lake City.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs. F. C. Ross is away for two weeks at a camp.
 Camp meeting commences Aug. iS and holds over until the 25th.
 Mrs. Holmes 0f Woodstock has been spending a few days at Mir. and @-s----s cilas Joslinis.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
MADISON IS INJURED
Putnam Man. Riding Motorcycle. Fig ures in West Thompson Accident

An automobile driven by Leo Pha- neuf of Grosvenordale and a motor cycle ridden bs William Madison of Putnam were in collision on the state highway between Mechanicsville and Grosvenordale Sunday evening. Madi- son was injured in the crash and talk en 10 the Day kimball Hospital here.
 He has several cuts and bruises. which. however. are not expected to prove serious. Madison is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Madison of Church street. He is twenty-two years of age.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
Mr.. Thoma. Leaven. and little son

Mrs. Thomas Leavens and little son Francis returned on Monday to their home in Blackington, Mass. after being entertained week by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Barrette of SeneXet road. Mrs. Barrette accompanied them back as far as Worcester and spent the day there.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15

Michael White local R. F. D. ear- rier is enjoying his vacation on a motor trip psthrough the White Noun tains. His mail route is being taken care of by his brother, Owen J. White.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-15
this year.

ay of the children have been
 s.-...aa-ssssev fas mouths and
, 1924-06-28

is the desire to take up discussion on the
budget today.
Colonial Council Bill No. 80.
Introduction Of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 80, draft
Of budget for the Municipality Of St,
CrOix for the fiscal year from July |
1924 to June 30, 1925, introduced by
Government.
The (ChujrmqR) remarked: have 70
state that as the time is so short it IS my
desire and desire Of the Government
thar LIST discussion take place today and
2nd discussion come up next Monday. |
will ask members to c%onfine themselves
strictly to the budget as there are many
other items on the order of the day. The
matter is before the House on lSt discus,
sion.
Government Secretary (Zqne> remark
ed: Mr.. Chairman. The remark which
Government desires to make on the bud
get is the same as that made On the or
dinance which has just been withdrawn.
As the budget now stands, Government
is unab,e to see its way towards meeting
the deficit Of Francs Ill ,529 So by Francs
70, 900: but, as previously stated, 1t Is
willing to let that matter ride until some
time in the coming fiscal year because OF
the several elements which are 81 uncer-
tam with regard to the budget. | might
add that / understand the bulge as it
pow stands is as reported by the Munich
pal Committee, certain changes necps-
sary in the text OF it as received by Gov
ernmeu from the Municipal Committee
having been made and explained IN the
printing.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
(J1cks0n): Mr.. Chairman. | ask that
the Chairman of the Municipal Commit
tee give US some Ell cidation on the bud
get as it is in an uninteiIipIhje state.
(T0 be c0HtiHued.)
, 1924-06-28
LOCAL.

The S. S. catherine" is due today on
schedule time, having l63t2u5 OF cargo
for this island.
The Industrial Brass Band played on
The wharf last nigh The band though re-
du.ed a great teal by most Of its members
emigrating to the United States yet pos
sesseS the old touch.
The Native Brass Band VIII give a con
cert on the wharf on Sunday tomorrow
EVENING".
, 1924-06-28

OI. OINOIA , AIIV Y.
Pretoria. Union Of South Africa. June
24th-G-neral Hprtzog. leader of the
victorious parties in the recent elections,
today accepted the Premiership of South
Africa, succeeding General SHUTS. Gen
eral Hertzog has begun the formation of
a Cabinet.
Trinidad. June 24.h.--A Gazette ex-
~traordinlry makes the folio wing an
, 1924-06-28

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The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
MANY DELTA COUNTY
PEOPLE AT WEST'N STATE

Delta county, with "a students, has
the largest enrolment of any county
in the state at the summer session of
Western State Catege. Mesa county
| follows with an attendance of 81. The
total enrolment to date is $50, among
which are students from 20 different
states, although 92 per cent of the
students come from Colorado. Next
to Colorado comes Kansas with II
students.
The high enrolment from Delta
county speaks well for the pro
sressiveness of the teachers of Delta
county. The following list gives the
names of the Delta county people:
Ivy Austin, Mrs. Bmmiline B. Aus
tin, M c. Benefiel, Isabel Benson,
Florence Blowers, Mrs. Clara Boyd,
Lucy Bradshaw, Alice Burnett, Lotus
Butts, Mabel Cady, Mrs. ]. G. Camp
bell, Marion Carr, Susie Chambers,
Kathleen CLANCY, Wylma Cole, Clau-
dine Collins, Marion Crawford, Char
lene Critchlow, Edith Decker, Ethel
Den Beste, Kathryn Den Beste, Geral-
ulUt lie oduLlS, IluSH DOMu iAHliiiSSi
Ely, Christine Fetz, Edith Fetz, Mabel
Fetz, Floyd Forney, Edward Foster,
Ermine Foster, Percy Garrison, Leafa
Gingrich Bertha Gum, Ruth Gum,
Hazel Hadley, Mae Belle Harrington,
Ruth Haskins, Marjorie Howard, Ruth
Hunsicker, Goldie Hutchinson, Laura
lines, Anna TIE Grotenhuis, Dena TIE
din, Anna Te Grotenhuis, Dena TIE
Grotenhuis. Mrs Laura Lewis, E. l..
McClymond, Dorothy McCommon,
Kate McCommon, Alice McKinstry,
Ghita Marsh, Caroline Martin, Earl
Martin, C. w. Martin, Mrs. Mary
Merriman, Lois Nelson, Kate Oberg-
fell, Hartsel Pace, Doris Phenice,
Glenna Poe, Virginia Poe, Floyd
Potorff, William Ratekin, Esther
Rice, Esther Roberts, Mildred Rod
strom, V. M. Rogers, Bernice Rowland,
Vera Rowland, Nettie Scott, Dorothy
Sellars, Alberta Shue Amy Slack,
Genevieve Smith, Frances Sneppen-
ger, Bertha Sommeryille. Mildred
Stetson, Amanda Stewart, Mary
Stonehocker, Hugh Stout, Abb Stuck
er, Susan Talbot, Margaret Tessia-
tore, Evangeline Turner, Vearl Volga-
more, Robert Warren, Clara White,
Flossie Strong, A. ]. Foster, Love
Tinnin, Grace Cummings, Howard
Foster.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
EMERSON sEELYs
AUTO RECOVERED

The Buick car belonging to Emerson
Seely which was stolen from the
ranch home Saturday evening, was
found near the top OF Cerro Summit.
about 20 miles from Montrose, Tues.
day. A flat tire is assigned as the
cause for the abandonment Of the
car. Almost everything that was stolen
at the time the car was taken, was
found in the car, including provisions
and clothing.
About two weeks ago, young man
purporting to be Charles De yue from
Kansas, appeared at the Secly ranch
driving Ford car. Stating that he
was looking for work, Mr.. Seely gave
him employment on tho ranch
Saturday night, July s, Mrs. SseIy
was awakened by noise which she
told her husband sounded like that Of
the starter on their car, and wondered
II there was someone prowlIng about
the ranch. The following morning
they discovered their loss, and also
round their ranch hand missing. and
they lost no time in notifying officials.
Not only was tho car stolen but had.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
WHEATLAND
<><><<<>><>><<>

VIM. Herd and family spent last
Sunday at Ouray.
Mrs. Basil Scott is reported i'll at
her home. Her many friends hope for
speedy recovery.
With the first cutting Of hay in the
stack we are were ready for the
GLORIOUS Fourth" as we'll as the
fine shower we had Sunday evening.
Canning cherries and berries com
ing so soon after haying and the
Fourth doesn't send the women folks
to rest with smiling faces.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ Wildeboor at
tended the joint meeting OF the earn
ct Mesa and Lions club at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moeller Monday
evening.
The c. C. Agnew family Joined
friends at Delta and spent the Fourth
picnicking at Roubdeau. Miss Edith
expects to spend next week at Grand
Mesa at the Y. w. C. A Camp.
This community was pretty well
deserted the Fourth. The r. G. and G.
c. Elliott, and Lowe families enjoyed
family picnic party on the beautl
full lawn OF the c. b. Elliott home in
Delta The Ensign and Gorbet fami.
lies went to Grand Mesa. The G. II
Campbells to Black Canon; the Wilde.
Doors were guests OF the Walter J.
Williams family on a very delightful
ride to Placeryille, where they enjoy.
ed splendid lunch and rest away
l
Herd accompanied young friends to
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
REDLANDS
/, ,>>>>>>>>>>>>> .

Mr.. Summerville left last Thursday
for Pueblo.
K. E Williams and family and Jean
Stewart fished the Fourth.
Buford Wilson returned to Black
Mesa Sunday.
Walter Harding and wife of Bowie
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Holder.
Oscar Stanton and wife of Washing
ton, d. c., are visiting at the Cecil
Norton home.
]. NJ. McCune and wife and Hugh
McCune and family spent the Fourth
at Ouray.
Robert Jordon and family of Mont
Kentucky, spent Sunday at the Ernest
Holder home.
Miss Mabel Gurr spent part of last
week with Miss Maxine Wood.
Charles Evans and wife have moved
to Grand Mesa for the rest of the
summer.
Aunt Cal White entertained at a
seven O'Clock dinner Saturday even
ing. Those present were Lee Savage
and family; Harry Wood and family,
and Miss Laura Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Savage and chill
dren Of Cisco, Utah, and Miss Laura
Reynolds Of oxford, Pennsylvania,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
Harry Wood and family.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11

carried away with Il. The thief also
secured the bill OF sale and owner.
ship card.
II is thought there must have been
an accomplioe in the game as tho car
had been pushed several hundred foot
TO the highway before starting. which
could not have been accomplished by
one person alone.
The Ford car driven by the stranger
from Kansas remains at the seeIy
ranch Every effort to locate the
owner has met with failure
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
Get Still and Moonahine.

A raid on the ranch home OF John
Mare miles south OF Delta on Cali
fornia Mesa. resulted in the finding OF
a quantity OF moonshine and mash, al
so complete still Mare was taken
into custody and at the time OF his
trial two charges were preferred
against him, viz: tho manufacturing
OF and having in his possession spirit.
rous liquors. He was fined $3.50 and
tall - rn
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
Expected Home Soon.

Miss Dorothy Wolbert Is expected
home from Chicago the first OF the
week where she has spent the past
ten months as a student in the Chicago
Training School Of Physical Eduoa,
ton. The last six weeks OF the term
were spent at a training camp in
Northern Wisconsin.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11

terrain church. Two numbers were
rendered by Mrs. o. b. Cook and Miss
Kate Killian, accompanied by Mrs. W.
G. Hillman. They were Abide with
Me-" and Beautiful Isle of Some
where" Interment in Garnet Mesa
cemetery followed.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
Married Here.

Saturday, July 6, s. l.. Fairlamb
Justice OF the Peace. performed a
marriage ceremony uniting the lives Of
Guy w. Morgan OF Leonard, and Miss
Stella Cooper OF Olathe The couple
were attended by Ed and Grace
Whtener. They will make their
home at Leonard where the groom
is ranching
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
Visiting Relatives.

Elizabeth Herendeen arrived from
Salt Lake City Wednesday for a
months visit with her grandfather, N.
N Herendeen, and other relatives. Be
fore returning home she VIII visit a
month with her mother at Trinidad.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
Former Resident Visit.

Dr c. d. kinsley. formerly for a
number OF years a resident OF Delta,
now practising at Rio yistn. Cali.
ior'i'a' spent short timo here the
ilrSt OF the week DR.. and Mrs.
hinSiey left Delta in 1912, but still
nave property interests here which
they come to look after once In a
while.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
At National B.Y.P.u. Convention.

Rev. l.. V. Barker. pastor OF the
Baptist church at Cedaredge, passed
through Delta Tuesday enroute TO
Denver where he will attend the Ma
tionai convention OF the b. Y. p. u.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11

Ihe expected happened when Soma
,or Walsh reported on the oil lease
inquiry Every Republican from Hard.
ing down was denounced, but no word
was said OF McAdoo. Daniels, or any
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
Laid to Rest.

Laid to Rest.
The funeral Of Elbert s. Day was
held from the Remley Mortuary
chapel Saturday morning, July 5th.
the services being conducted by Rev.
Oh ~
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-21
Building Summer Home.

On his frontage holdings ON
Cranberry lake east of the village,
Sidney Sears of Marengo, Illinois,
is starting the erection of a neat
little cottage to take the place of
one which he built dozen years
ago. He and G. A. Champlin of
Garden Prairie, ILL.,, arrived in
Eagle River on the afternoon train
Monday and will spend some time
supervising the erection of the
new home. Mr.. Sears made this
section for many seasons, but mis-
sed the real outings for the past
four or five years and will now en-
deavor with his family to make up
for lost time in summer recrea-
ton, fishing and hunting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-21

lines which reach
this lake region and carry during
the summer thousands of outdoor
people who seek the delights of a
real section wherein to spend a
vacation which brings forth no
hardships at any time, came in a
special train and by automobile
for a day in the Big Woods region.
Officials from st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, Milwaukee and Chi
cago, together with station agents
conductors, baggagemen and other
employees of the Ashland division
of the Northwestern begin arriv-
ing early in the morning of the
18th. The officials to the number
of fifty came through in special
train arriving about $50. Between
that and 1920 some fifty employees
and officials drove up by car from
Oshkosh, Amigo and other points.
The business meeting between
officials and employees was held in
the private coaches, lasting until
1890. In cars furnished by bust
ness men and resorts the visitors
were driven to The Morey resort
on Otter lake where a course din
ner was served In the mammoth
diningroom of that hosiery. The
dinner was given the visitors by
the Resort Owners Association of
the lake region. The welcome of
the region to the railroad men was
given by Judge Alex Higgins, be
ing responded to by G. A. Cairns,
passenger traffic manager of the
Northwestern. 1t was truly
democratic gathering and an alb
sence of cold-blooded business add
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-21

titude. Next year thew will he
the big boosters.
This show has aptly illustrated
the fact that in order for any re-
sort man or business man to keen
before his people, he must be in
person IN order to meet his old
friends who day after day came to
the show and inquired if he was
to be found. They wanted to see
the man or woman who each sum-
mer season administered to their
vacation wants while in the North
Woods. And they not only came
alone, but they brought their
friends along and secured reserva-
tons at some resort for the com
ing season.
This idea Of letting George do
1t IS now proving a bad invest
ment. George had his hands full
at this show taking care of the
many courtesies which he of ne
cessity must give to friends who
came to shake his hand and re-
count the many little incidents
which popped up during their va
cation last year or the year prev
ious-or for that matter a half
dozen years before that time. If
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-21
Broken Back Kills.

Funeral services for AL. Marvin
who passed away at the Rhine
lander hospital Sunday morning
were held at the Methodist Church
in Minocqua Thursday afternoon,
May 9Th, the Rev. J. E. Cheek Of
ficiating, afterwhich interment
was made in the Woodruff Minoc-
qua cemetery. Marvin received
broken back about two weeks ago
when he fell off load of brick
which he was hauling to High
Lake Resort. Deceased was seven
ty years of age. He had been
resident of Boulder junction for
fifteen years where he was employ
ed as guide. -Minocqua Times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-21
MATCHING OF PIKE FRY
Sub-Hatchery Opened Last
Week and is Using Pike
Eggs from Twin Lakes.

On account of the lateness of
the season and extreme GOODNESS
of the waters, Matching Of this
years spawn from pike at the sub
station in Eagle River will not be
so very heavy. According to Hen
ry Mielke, who has charge at the
hatchery, the season is one which
tries out the patience of the
hatchery man and points to much
hard work before the run is finish
ed.
All of the pike fry the station
will use this spring in Matching
is being taken from Big and Little
Twin lakes at Phelps. According
to Mr.. Mielke, those lakes have
produced the best and largest sup
| ply for Matching purposes and it
being new grounds, will outclass
any of the known lakes for pro-
duction. His statement is that
Twin lakes are lousy" with wall
eye pike, and the angler who has
been claiming it is depleted, does
not know what he is talking
about. The men with the nets in
the lake are getting all they can
handle and if the conditions in
water were favorable, a record
hatch would have resulted for this
station. Eggs, which should be
firm and solid, are this season of
a pulpy state and needs the di-
rect attention of the hatchery
men every minute of the day and
night during the Matching period.
The waters in this section are
known to be more prolific in
Matching of fry than any other
section; the average being away
above others. Without a doubt
there will be a larger building
erected and more men employed
within few years to care for the
spring supply of eggs from this
station.
To those who have never seen
Matching of fry, it is worth the
time in a visit to the hatchery
which is open night and day dur
ing the two weeks of the hatch
ing period.