davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-19
HE GOES GLADLY
AND EEARIIssLA

AFTER EiflnE excerpts from THIS
testimony. penby'a statement con.
,inuedi
In tho hope that my resignation
Will relieve tho administration Of
embarrassment 10 gladly and
fcariessly.
Tho dlrastsr that has overcome
these plans. made IN tho interest Of
tho American people. Is that aeri.
Gus charge OF corruption has been
laid agains; them. which charge lies
entirely outside tho navy depart.
ment. or any Of tn officials. and II
these charges should 10 established.
shsrs Ia no rectlflcation Of Tho moral
Siiuation except by the return Of
these properties 20 the government.
for no man should b. allowed to
hold any business that hs obtained
by wrongful means.
MY own vlndica;ion and that ~
tho navy department will come with
the proper ventilation Of the auss.
lions connected with these leases In
tho impartial courts.
As a private citizen. " I have
committed any offenha against the
law. am still subicc, 10 action. I
am able 10 fight my own battles.
but canno. fight SANDER. protected
by senatorial immunity. No one
more than can more deeply dsplore
fraud or corruption In public or prl.
vaie life. and where such guilt Il
shown. u has been vigorously pun.
ished.
Tho president has stood up man.
fully for right and justice. The
sportsmanllke thing for mo 70 do IL
20 relieve him OF tho further en-.
barrassmnnt OF continued political
maneuyers and partisan political
triekory.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-19

the Walsh resolution.
ION May 4. 1884. within a month
after tho signing OF the first lease.
l explained 10 a senate COMMITTEES
the Joint action OF tho interior de
par,msnt and the navy department
and tho purpose % tho leases. and
that testimony will b9 found on
pages $50 20 iss. Hearing Before
tho Sub Committee OF the Commit.
tee on Appropriations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-19

Some undsr-noarishsd
chikirsn vii net tsks railk
Al milk es Eggs a, sgg,-
txIs ~iil rslnh tisesn when
combined With Ghirsr.
d.llfs IN q sisocplsts Gus
tstd. Or. rvrn when ss'v.
Ing as hsy~rsg.yoa can
ipcr-sss ths nrsrxiys v~i.s
sf.op Of cahirArs~sRs BY
adding msksd milk ss q
beaten sgs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-19
PLENTY or TIME
FOR IMPEACHMENT

Very truly yours"
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
. e~>>>>>>>>>>>AAs

Mir. and rMs. Terence MeCann of Springfield, Mass- spent Labor Day with the latter's uncle, F. William Falter.
 The Mission Circle will meet with Mrs. J. A. Lowe on Tuesday afternoon Sent. 9. Topic, Some African Trails All the ladies are cordially invited to attend these meetings.
 The services Sunday evening were conducted by Rev. H. D. Pierce and Miss Dorothy Anderson. Several from the Bethel School in Dudley. Of which Miss Anderson is a member came over and took part in the service by singing and speaking. It was an inspirational service.
 The (. F. Society gave a supper on Tuesday evening consisting of baked beans, corn. vegetables, salads, brown and white bread, cake and coffee There was a good attendance consid. ering the intense heat of the day and the coming of shower just at supper time. The piano fund Is growing.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Mis- Catherine P. Breen

Miss Catherine r. Breen. for thirty years housekeepar and office assist ant for Dr. and Mrs. $. E. Overlook of Pomfret, died Saturday morning at the Day kimbal Hospital. Miss Breen was taken i'll Thursday after noon and Saturday morning was re- moved to the hospital. Death oc- cured an hour after an operation.
 The deceased was a native of Woodstock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breen. Shortly after her birth the family removed to Pom fret and after completing her school ing Miss Breen took employment with the Overlook family. She has been very faithful and efficient in her dut- ies in the household and office, and Dr. and Mrs. Overlook have nothing but the highest praise for the service which she rendered during the long period of years.
 Catherine Breen was a member Of the Holy Trinity church of pomfret. where she missed Sunday services on only three occasions. these due to illness of her employer.
 Four sisters, Mrs. Louis Bowers and Miss Julia Breen of New York City, and Mrs. Martin Byrne and Miss Elizabeth Breen of Pomfret. the last twin sister of the deceas- ed. and her mother, Mrs. Charles Breen, survive.
 Funeral services were held from the Holy Trinity church Tuesday morning with the Rev. Fr. George J. Donahue officiating. Burial WAS at St. Mary's cemetery, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
WOODSTOCK

Misses York and Peterson of New York gre at John Carlson's for a week or two.
 S. H. Peckham and son Clayton visited relatives in Newport. k. l., last week.
 Mrs. J. Spencer is entertaining Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Powell of Bridgeport.
 Wendell B0sworth and family are visiting Harry Bosworth and family in Hartford.
 Mrs. Josephine Steere and Mrs. Elsie Holt spent last week in Bos- ton sightseeing.
 On Monday members of the Bos- worth and Buell. families had fam fly reunion at Roseland Park.
 Mrs. N. T. White returned on Sunday from the Day Kimball Hos pital. She is slowly regaining her strength.
 Mrs. Harrison cady, son Charles. dauahters Pearl and Marion. spent Sunday in Norwich. George Phillips conveyed them by auto.
 Mrs. Earl Bngbee motored from Marlboro. Macs, on Tuesday for her daughter, Olive Bngbee, who has been with Mrs. J. F.. Aldrich for the past six weeks.
 Miss Louise Lindeman returned % Salmance, \. Y.. on Monday. Miss Eleanor Llndeman resumed her teach ing at Wiliimantic having accepted the principalship of q school in that city.
 Recent guests at Maplehurst in- clude John Symonds of Brooklyn, x. r., Joseph Smith and sons Harry and Charles and daughter Lillian of New Haven and Mr. and Mrs Erie Johnson and son Malcolm of Water town. Mass.
 Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Craig and son of Fairhaven, Mass. mot0red from that city on Sunday remaining with C. il. Killam and family until Monday, taking Mrs. Flora Kiliam and daughter Harriett home. Mrs. Taylor is the mother of Mrs. Craig. sister of Mrs Killam.
 A family reunion was held at the home of George A .Wethereli on
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Maurice Childs preached here last Sunday.
 Manfred Blanchard and Miss Ra- chel Todd spent Monday in Worees- ter.
 Misses Mary F. and winifred Pot ter have left town to resume their school work.
 Mrs. Wendell Witter has been en- tertaining for the past week Mrs. Eos ter of Providence.
 Mrs. George Morse has been enter taining her brother, Ernest Upham, for several weeks.
 Miss Olive Paine left Monday by automobile for Rochester where she will resume teaching.
 Harold Dodge and his mother motoreycled to Rocky Point last Sun day for a shore dinner.
 Mrs. William Gordon has been en- tertaining four fresh air children for the past two weeks.
 George Deane is spending a few days in New York His visit will in clude trip up the Hudson.
 Arthur Austin of Southbridge is the guest of Howard Perrin who Is once more at his village home.
 Miss Berniee Leavitt spent the weekend in Ballouviile as the guest of former teacher friend of Hart ford.
 Miss Dorothy Bundy leaves the first of next week for West Hart ford where she has been engaged to teach in the high school.
 Mrs. Burges of Providence was in town for the weekend and took back with her Mrs. Ella Skinner who will make her months visit.
 C. Allison Potter conveyed his son, C. Allison Jr., father C. II. Potter, George Potter and Alfred Wetherell to Worcester on Labor Day where they attended the fair.
 The Woodstock orchestra gave a very pleasing entertainment in So- ciety Hall last Friday evening. The program was varied and consisted of band selections, vocal music by q male quartet and readings by Miss Min nie Stockwell of MilIbury, Mass
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
WEST WOODSTOCK

Paul Williamson spent Tuesday in Hartford.
 Elmer Davis is building garage on his farm.
 The Frost family is back from a months stay at Enfield Center. N. II.
 Miss Eileen Murphy returned to her home in Long Island on Mednes- day.
 Mir. and Mrs s. P. Butler and child ren left Tuesday to spend the winter in New Haven.
 Miss Mildred s. Jones returned this week to her duties as music su- pervisor in Medford schools.
 Mir. and Mrs. Teller are entertain ing Mir. and Mrs. Etland and three son, Paul, Carl and John, and Miss Gertrude Shaw of Medford.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Smith and son Albert and Mir. and Mrs. MacEi. roy were guests at Harris's and en- joyed the Sunday clam bake.
 Mir. and Mrs. K. Preuss, Miss Char lotte and Miss Adelaide Preuss arriv- ed at Longmeadow Farm Sunday from their home on Long Island.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Lewis Wishall. who have been spending the summer months at Kenelm, returned Vel nesday to their home in Providence
 Other visitors over Labor Day were Mfr. and Mrs. Albert Davis and fam fly, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davis and Miss Eunice Williamson, guest of her aunt, Miss Ellen Will lams.
 Guests at the Clark House over Labor Day were the following: Er. and Mrs Eugene Parent and daugh- ter Beatrice. Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Beavenu and daughter from Derry, x. H., Mfr. and Mrs. A. B. Mattison and daughter and Miss Doris B. Far ley from Edgewood, K l., Mrs. Ger trude Stephens, Charles Stephens and Frank Rhodes from Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Miss Aims whipple spent Saturday in Woonsocket.
 Mrs. Benjamin Holden is enter ,aining her mother, Mrs. Rotham, of Moosup valley.
 Fred smith and little daughter visited Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. Frank Smith.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whipple and Mrs. Eya Bowen motored to Wos- ces.er fair Labor Day.
 Ralph Pierce of Plttsheld, Mass, spent Sunday with hls parents, MT. aha Mrs. (. E. Pierce.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whipple and Mrs. Eva Bowen ylsited with friends in Moosgn Valley Sunday.
 Miss Lillian Lord who IS employed in Thompson spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lord.
 Tie Sunday school held its annual picnic Saturday, Miss Danielson en- terained the children with games.
 Mss Amy adams and Miss Mar iorie LSring of Newton, Mass, are staying at their summer home here this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Holman and Miss Blanche Munvon of Worcester visited with Mrs. (. E. Pierce over Labor Day.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chase and family and ". D Capwell spent Sunday in West Greenwich with Nor man Capweil
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Quinten Sanger visited relatives in Moosup last week.
 Annie Shippey of Hartford was at home over Labor Day.
 Flora Chase is staying with Mrs. RK Stafford for a time.
 Miss Anna Nelson has spent part of her vacation at Pleasure Beach. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Wells have been quests of out-of-town friends for q few days.
 Miss Olive Marcy of West Wood stock visited her brother Wayiand and family this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wright of Pennsyl- vania are visiting Mrs. Wright's sis ter. Mrs. Calhoun.
 Claus Nelson and wife had their whole family and other guests with them over Labor Day.
 Mrs. Henry Young. Mrs. South worth and George Young attended the Worcester Fair on Tuesday.
 Master Henry D. Young is enjoying a two weeks vacation with his aunts at a Providence river resort.
 Frank Harrington of Boston and Hobart Sanger of Worcester were al their homes over the holiday.
 Robert Stafford, with his two sons and LeIand Butts, enjoyed q motor trip to Cape Cod over the weekend.
 The schools in town begin the year s work Sept instead Of Sept. 2, ex- cepting the Academy. which will open Sept. l5.
 Rev. II. D. Pierce. wife and two children, who have been spending July and August here, returned to Somer- vile. Mass, this week.
 Miss Lilly Skoogberg of Boston was the guest of Gladys Harrington last week and attended the union picnic on Friday at Roseland Park.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
WOODSTOCK

Henry Lamothe is working in Put nam this week.
 Maurice Cnilds occupied the pulpit Sunday morning.
 The Fresh Air children returned to New York Wednesday.
 Mrs. Brandeth Symonds. Jr., is coming for this weekend. Miss Carolyn Andrews has been spending several days in Putnam.
 The Academy and elementary schsois begin this coming Monday, September 5.
 William Morse of Walpole. Mass. rive and family.
 Cur Church school joined with the schools of the town in a union picnic at koseland Park last Friday.
 Miss Mabel kitch returned to New York last Friday after spending two weeks with Ar. ana. Mrs. Benjamin uiteh.
 Miss Annie M. Shippey and Edwin Wilcox. both of Hartford, spent the weekend and Labor Day at their re- speetive homes.
 The postponed sale of the Ladies betlt FAitnt -AAitkg Haa4 tttht ltdtf tttfe afternoon, on the church lawn, begin ming at o'clock.
 Mrs. Hamilton Holt entertained Emile Zimmer of Montelair, N. J., and Mrs. Joseph Smith of New York over the weekend. Mrs. Julius Ratishauser and son Harry molored to East Bridgewater, Mass, on Tuesday with Bobby Harri- son who had been their guest for a few days.
 Mrs. Frederick Bates and family motored to Rutland, Vt, last Friday 10 visit Rev. Fosdick Harrison and am.ly. Bobby Harrison returned with them to spend the weekend with siarry Rutishauser.
 Prof. Smith, the new president of the Dudley Bible Institute, will speak ia the North church this coming Sunday evening Prof. and Mrs. Duffy will furnish the music. The service will be one of special inter- est and everyone is cordially invited 70 attend.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

Sunday in honor of Mrs. Elsie Holt of Ellsworth, Kan, sister of Mrs. Steere and Mrs. Alton. Thirsy-three were present. Light refreshments were served. Included in the gather ing were Mir. and Mrs. Roscoe Alton, Johr F.. Child and family, A. G. Morse and family, Paul NJ. Clifford and family and Carl E. Danielson and family.
 Milton Stone of Providence and Tom Bowers and wife. Miss Budd of New Haven spent Sunday and Mon day with J. s. May and family. MT. and Mrs. II. $. May and Mrs. E. Smith were guests from Friday until Tuesday. On Sunday clam bake was served to about thirty, some of whom were guests of Mrs. H. s. May, they being daughters of veterans and their husbands. The ehowder at noon and the bake at o'clock was served under the direction of Mir. Snow of New London. Social guests were Mrs. A. NJ. Gildersleeve, Mir. and Mrs. Everett May.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
MORE LOOMS OPERATING
Besehmont Mill Expected fo Be Run.
 ming Full at Early Date

Within short time the Beaehmont Worsted company at Mechanicsyille will be running on a 100 per cent basis. Already some of the finish ing departments are required t0 work both day and night. Two hundred of the $50 looms in the plant are now in operation and more are being started up almost daily.
 Nearly 400 employees are now on the BeachmOnt working force. and more are being added Since Put nam is the business center for Me- chanicsville this city will be favor- ably affected by the resumption of production on large scale in that village.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Pyrzmlds Of Egypt

The Pyramids of Egypt. some E ip numtsr. date from the period between the fourth and twelfth dynasties and were built es fonlbs for the kings The most important group Is al Glzeh which includes the great Pyramid. the tomb or ch-ops. its perpenaicuiar height Is 451 feet and ifs base length is 750 feel. The Pyramids are built of stone. the material for which vas taken from the hills on the opposite bank of the Nile.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Mrs. Iner Vile,,e Heyls

 The funeral service fer Mrs. Inez Vilette Hoyle, whose death ecearred on Friday night, were held Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the Masonic temple The Rev. F. II. Bigelow of Pomfret offieiated. Members of the Eastern Star chapter. the Noman's Relief Corps and Rebekahs of which Mrs l Hoyle was a member. and many other friends. were present. After the ser vice the body was taken to the Grove Street cemetery where the Eastern Star funeral ceremony was held at the grave.
 A quartet composed of Mrs. Arthur (. Davison, Mas. Emile Benoit, (. D. sharpe and Kenneth (. Sharpe, sang three selections, Lead Kindly Light" Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and "Nearer My God to Thee The bear CTS were John C. Bates, Robert |. Harris. Arthur R. Metcalf and Thomas Watson.
 The death of Mrs. Hoyle. life long resident of this city, occurred Friday night at the Day kimball Hospital. A shock sustained earlier in the week, as mentioned in last weeks Patriot, proved fatal.
 Mrs. Hoyle was born Tn lS4l, daughter of Lncien and Almira (Bur- lingham) Carpenter. She was mar ried to Richard Munroe Hoyle, who died fifteen years ago. Mr Hoyle. q Civil War veteran. was employed as barber. but was a prominent horse man. almost always owning at least one first class trotter.
 Two nieees, Miss Harlie eorbin of Putnam and Mrs. Lulu Young of Brooklyn. N. Y. and a nephew, Harold $. Corbin. of New York City, are the nearest surviving relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
OWEN WHITE WINNER
Captures Firsf Prize in Woodstoek
 Golf Club Tournament

Owen J. White took first prize and Herbert Nelson second in the Labor Day golf tournament at the links Of the Woodstock Golf club. Miss Nell son took first prize among the wo- men golfers and Mrs. 4. A Tucker of Providence second.
 Fourteen golfers entered the mems contest and the scores ran very close. Mr. White. the winner. Splayed eigh- teen holes in seyenty-two strokes, five under Mir. Nelson who took sec ond honors. Mare MeGrath. Free
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

man Nelson. and Harry Rutishauser
 all required eeyenty-niae strokes. Other scores were. A. A. Tucker. sl II. Douglas Pierce, S3; C. w. Bowen. s3; Charles R. Hester, s3; Harry
 Wells, s4; George Holt, 2nd, e4; r.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

C Grenstrup. ss; A. C. Bennett. s6: Ward Chase. St.
 The winner of the women's tour nament played nine holes in fifty three strokes, three under her clos fst ennlpefif0r
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
OBITUARIES
Md. y-nni. HeIlinswr,h

The following tribute to Mrs. Jen- nie E. Hoilingworth, a notice of whose death was in The Patriot last week. IS from The Berkshire County Eagle of the issue of Aug. 27. Mrs. Holling- worth was born in Dayvilie and was well known in this vicinity where she frequently visited
 One of the flowers that made the world swecter and better was plueked in the garden of life when Mrs. Hol- fnrworth nassed from among ns. That flower. We are confident. will bloom again. even more fair and radi- ant and beautiful, in the garden of eternal life where happiness Is. where reposa Is, where the cares and the ysiets with which we are familiar tn our weary earthly pilgrimage will be no more and where the nean of the last reunions are forever sounding.
 Her life was filled with brave and knd.v deeds. Shc mothered more of che worlds children than can be counted now. Their bright faces. their hopeful hearts. their innocent little lives. appealed to her strongly. To add Co their happiness was e her a vast and continuing joy. This kind thonestfulness was shown in all of the relations of her life Where dis tress was. there her generous spirit was to he found Where help was to hc rendered. there her practical sym nathy went in anbounded measure Where relief was needed. there sine was always with the best that she had to give. And she did t all with gra- ciouS unnrefending.
 This life. ended all too soon. was yet levahle beyond words in it's rich com pleteness. That will bring comfort 70 all these aching hearts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-03-22
Poconoke Organ
Doing Good Work

When the Estey Pipe organ was in
stalled in st. Mary's Church last
November, the old instrument was
advertised for sale. 1t was purchas-
ed by the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, Chesapeake City. An account
of its usefulness appears in the fol.
lowing item, taken from the Eastern
Shore Churchman:
"The Guild is very active, and has
assumed the responsibility for the
payment Of the new organ which has
just been installed in the church. The
organ was purchased from Pocomoke
City and, after undergoing a thoro'
overhauling at the hands of Frank
Brown, the organ builder of Whining
ton, Del, is proving very satisfac-
tory. The choir of the church (twen-
ty in number) have now an instru-
ment capable of backing up their
splendid music"
I
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-03-22
II. c. Beauchan1p Sets
Pace In Calf Raising

H. c. Beauchamp, living near
Cokesbury, thinks he has set the
pace in the matter of calf raising
and that the. result is worthy of pub
lication.
Mr.. Beauchamp shipped six
weeks old calf to Philadelphia. 1t
weighed at this point 21S pounds;
upon it's arrival at it's destination it
weighed 210 pounds, losing in tran
sit only pounds. The price received
was 16 cents per pound bringing the
shipper $3.50 from his dealer c. J.
Rice.
The calf was dropped from a
Guernsey cow and sired by Holstein
bull. It was on one-half milk to 5
weeks old, and on two-thirds to 8
weeks. The mother gave 6 gallons
milk, yielding two pounds Of butter
daily. This is hard to beat.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-03-22
Entertains Friends
At Bridge Tuesday

Two of the most delightful social
affairs of the season were given on
Tuesday of this week, by Mrs. Jay B.
Cullen at her home on Market street.
Five tables of Bridge were arranged
in the afternoon, in honor of her
house guest, Miss Lois Black, of
Philadelphia. Again, in the evening
the members of the Junior Bridge
Club enjoyed the hospitality Of this
delightful hostess.
Favors were suggestive Of and ap-
propriate to st. Patrick's Day and
the color scheme of green and white
charmingly carried out in the tallies,
refreshments and decorations. The
guests in all numbered A, and inclnd.
ed few from out of town.
Mrs. A. HA Stevens and Miss Ella
Wilson We're awarded the afternoon
prizes, and Miss Rosemary Stevens,
! Miss Louise Byrd and Mrs. Ralph
Gordy We're winners of the three priz-
es presented in the evening. Miss
Black was the recipient of the guest
prize presented in the afternoon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-03-22
Mrs. Mary A. Etheridge
Dies At Sons Home

Mrs. Mary A. Etheridge died at
the home of her son George A. Ether.
idge, Willow street last Tuesday
March 18.
Mrs. Etheridge had been i'll fol
several weeks and died from the in
firnities of old age, she being n
years old. She was born in Ports
mouth, Va, in 1S47 and had only very
recently removed to Pocomoke from
that city.
Funeral services were held in Nor
folk, Va, last Thursday and inter-
ment was made in Elmwood cemes
tery-no services were held in POGO
moke City.
Mrs. Etheridge is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Josephine Peck, of
Portsmouth, and one son, George A.
Etheridge, this city. There is also
a brother, DR.. George L. Wilkins, of
Baltimore who at one time was ply
sician to the Jail in that city.