davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18

ne cannot evade Tn the of three months cam, pagn these decades of hostility section of the country W brothers party must win strength support to win To The East Bryan is Bryan and that's that
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
NOTICE

,on3Fr.. .ouse ou Friday. August f s-4' and Friday. August S I92I from 1900 o'clock noon untu a eo D. m-, for the purpose of maLing 1'ee tSe caucus enrollments and earrse,ir ',,e lists last perfected. as is necessar,, ess'',, according to law. ' V ''''i y Dated at Pomfret, Connecticut this 18th day of July. 1924 w 's'
 J. NELSON PLATT
 HOWARD F.. WHITE
 -s-3I Registrars of Voters
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18

Al Court of Probate held at Put.
 nam. within and for the District Inf
 Putnam. on the i4th day of Julv
 1924. Present, David Flagg. Judge
 Estate of Annie E. Spalding. late of
 Putnam, deceased. Written apniica- ton having been made to this Court praying that an instrument in writ. ing purporting to be the last win and testament of said deceased may he proved, approved. allowed and admit. ted to probate as per said application on file more fully appears. it is OR. bhkED-That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Irooate Co be held at the Probate 0ihee m Putnam, on the 18th day of July, 1924, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, and that public notice be given 't the pendency Of said application ana tune and place of hearing there on by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation n sad district, at least 5 days before said day of hearing, and return { ---.- DAVID FLAGG. Judge. 20
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18

James MeCauley. eldest son of John McCaulcy of Church street. was home on Wednesday on a two days leave of absence from twenty months cruise on the c. $, McCof- mick. He visited in Turkey, Russia. Spau italy. Greece, Egypt. France, Belgium and England. besides other countries. His ship leaves in few days for Australia for another two Wear. cruise.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars of the Town of Eastford will be in session at the Chapel ia Fhoenixville. on Friday, August |. 1924. from zoe o'clock noon until 900 p m, and on Friday, August B. 1924. at the Town Hall in L. stfors Center. same hours as above, for The purpose of correcting and re- vising the last perfected Enrolment Lists of Voters.
 Dated at Phoenixville, Conn, this 10th day of July. 1924.
 ELIZABETH F. SMITH,
 CAIRO r. LATHAM.
 Registrars of Voters.
 2S-2g
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18

Mrs. W. $. Carpenter and daughter Lucy and Mrs. Glen Dow spent Thursday at the Tourtell0ttr farm in FHst Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18

NEE WoRK-Trimmine. eraft,,,. planting and tree surgery. onaI;.,,. :. nursery stock. JOHN [. WPTcuT ppefelheate State of Conn. Tree tloteetive Examining Board. Pom lfet Center, Conn, Phone 77S-a
 I1tf
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
PINCHOT PLEDGES FULL
 SUPPORT FOR HIS STATE
Declares Pennsylvania WiD stand Four Square for Republican
 Nominee in Fall Election.

Torrington. Conn.,, June 14.--Ciov. plnchot of Pennsylvania, at the sum- mCr home in Litchheld of Colonel Samuel II. Fisher Of New York, gave to the Associated Press today the fol- lowing statement relative to the re- publican national convention:
 Pennsylvania, the greatest rcpuIi. hcsn state. will get vigorously behind the nominees of the Cleveland conNcn- ton and do its full share 10 put them over in the fall. There is one thing nobody can question about the key stone state and that Is it's true blue Loyalty to the republican party. We will make that loyalty good this year.
 Gov. Pinchot expressed satisfaction with the nomination of Gen. Dawes tor vice president.
 The governor said he was on Va cation and preferred not 10 give q lengthy interview on the political sit nation. Col Fisher was one of his classmates at Yale, class of 'S9. Gov ernor Pinchot and several other mem hers Of the class are holding pre- liminary reunion at lHchficld today. They will so to New Haven tomor- row.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
PLEASE EXCUSE WILLIE,
 WE'RE MOVING," POPULAR
Change uf DomEiIc Causes Loss of 1000 school Days, Attendance
 Bureau Reports

One thousand days ot schooling was lost during the current year through moving, the attendance bureau of the school department estimates, In many cases not only the actual moving day but several days of tpreparalioi Cor moving resulted in lost time, tlS de- 2artment's investigation has revealed.
 During the month Of May, l@ days were found to have been lost through the observance Of anniversaries, etc. lt was found that 21 days Of schooling were lost for want Of shoes. seven days for want of clean blouseS and 2A days because the pupil overslept.
 Some Of the causes listed as unncc- essary absences during the past month are: Moving pictures with parent, .; carnival with consent of parent, 8; visiting with parent il; errands, 10; to Hartford with parent, !; company at home, I; weddings, l2; kept home to be used as interpreter, 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
LEAGUE WARNING
World Association Asks Nations To Keep Within Their Budgets A Re gards Military Expenses.

By the Associated Press.
 Geneva, June IA. After several countries including Japan. had made reservations the council of nations today adopted reSol ution instructing the secretary general 10 forward to all members of the league the assem- bly resolution that during the period necessary for the adoption of gen eral scheme for reduction Of arma . ments all the countries should not eN- ceed the annual military expenditures provided in their budgets for the present fiscal year.
 The council requested all the coun- tries to report what action they plan ned to take.
 Niscount ishii, representative Of Japan, said he would be glad to trans init the recommendation to his gov ernment, bue he pointed out that the present Japanese budget Was abnor- maj. It had been framed so as to embody the reductions necessitated by the earthquake.
 All our expenditures were cut to a minimum" he said, and Japan cannot bind herself to any sgreeemnt not to increase her present outlay"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
"TABS" OFF FOR BIG CITY
s0o Members and Friends Iea,s m Excursion To Explore Mctropoii. and See RedS.Gia iants Clash.

The annual excursion Of inc Y NJ. T. 4. 6; R. society to New York city was held today, a special train carry ing sD0 members and friends Of the society to the metropolis. The train left Union depot at 10 o'clock this morning and is scheduled 10 leave Grand Central station in New York city at 1t:45 o'clock tonight. Many will attend the Cincinnati- New York game today while the thenters wiil re- ceive generous New Britain patron age this evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
COMMERCIAL TRUST IS
 PAID IN FULL BY CHECK
Bonding Company Makes .ood In Three Days-Check Includes In
 terest--Total. S3G ,3S2.5

A ekeck has been received by the Commercial Trust O., for S56,8S3.52, which represented the amount Of shortage discovered recently when three employees Of the bank confessed 10 dcfalcations President John C. Loomis stated this morning that the bonding company had made good every cent of the loss sustained by the bank and that the check covering the shortage was received within three days or the filing of the claim
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Foreign Exchange

New York. June l4--1ao4cigo et. changes irregular. QuoiatiDns H cents. Great Britain: demand 45g 4i cables 432. Ge-day bills on banks s2sgz. France. demand b.ii; cables 5.4g. Italy: demand 4si'4: cables l.sb. Belgium: demand 4.s3; cables bss. Germany: demand fprr 'fil- font g37s. Sweden. demand zg.53. epaiH: demsnd Is4s. Grerce: dc- mand I.7B. Poland. demand .nUngI 2. Austria: demand snG1f IS. ArEen- tina. demand 2zT1 Erazil. demand fn.7E. Toklos demand q. Montreal as 5-f-E.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
South Africa Election
 Claimed by Opposition

Capntorn. Union of South Africa, June I4.-wIth ths general election Of June i7 only three days away both the nstionaiists and labor parties op- posing the government Of Premier smuts are professing confidence in their victory st the polls. decaring fine shuts administration is doomed 10 defeat. On the Johannesburg stock exchange, however. inc betting is to l that the shuts government wins. This is in contrast with odds Of to few weeks ago on the success of the nationa Iist-labor opposition Co fhs South African party. the present government organization.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
|Gty Items

,.,,b from s:se a. m. ~sd't !. too large. l.'s now. Big sacrifice ,.,s-sd't
 ',,,es and family of S''T Tfsrnnerly of Ne" 's,inr in this city.
 s'r'is pisnos. Henry MoranS L,,.,I. records 'l''o' C L. fs si ths Catholic , benen. e..
 ', scheduled for next ss postponed until xsG1 -adNt :, ,,, ranges is too large ..ld now. Big sacrifice adNf,
 s',sId follow you on your r,ek, cash with order. .., of pianos must go' come in and read the lobp A. Andrews S'Iaat,, -,;t tc N. day service Will be su Mission tomorro" ar ar 1, @ .,eIock. to which the ', s,sp invited. ,.. ssD.rs, clerk of the city ,,,nied by his wife and .s ,Eis morning for Bos-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
VETERAN COP RETIRED
Neu Works First Bic,rle Policeman Is prnduncd OH -- Did JuCh To- ward Making Trnffic Hnles.

New York. June t4--Iiarry NeEEe- smith, New Works first bicycle police man. retired m rension today.
 tis played leading part in solving tho traffic problem that taxed fhe wits of New York officials 20 years ago when throngs of bicycle riders began 10 hl the streets.
 While tackling the Broadway fraf- hc snari Of those days. he assisted the late Lillian Russell 10 learn to ride wheel" One Of his tasks VAS 10 en- force an ordinance prohibiting the carrying of children on handle bars.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
DIsr.s 1RoLII.k rn4nLEMs

Chaif1nsn '. z. EWhf ff0rd aHd Councilman L.. q s'autcv 0C the common council committee on rail- roads met last night with Trolley Superintendent ". ]. OBrien and dis cussed transportation matters v fs planned 10 ask the puisic utilities commission to consider the citss need of waiting station and an extension of earyice over Black Rock bridge
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
stIrtI.s rnxuItInN

Vienna. June 14-The COndftiDu 1f Chancellor ssipe1. who Has shot and seriously sounded by 2 soufsg factory worker. June ]. was today somewhat questionable. He has HeyaioreJ 2 f'ferish pu1se and inc heart action has berorqa weak.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
IsHu NOT SELECTED YET

Tokio. June t4.-1t is officially de- nisd that Viscount Kiiuhiro Tshii has been selected 10 become Jspan's new ambassador at Washington. though t is stated authoritatively that he is the most likely candidate for the post.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
To save Flowers

Olympia Wash.-Three thousand posters will be placed along the roads and highuays of the northwest warn ing people not fo strip tho forests or their flowers. Tourists are endanrerinr the future supply of forest blossoms. experts say.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

The International Paper company has reduced tho contract price Of nevsprint from s7b to f73 a ton for the balance of Tho year to meet sim liar reductions by Canadian compeii-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

The depression in the automobile ield is only temporary, E. c. Winner chairman of tho Goodyear Tire and Rubber company said today m his re- psrture for Europe, adding that he aid not anticipate any further price cut in inc tire industry, The company s now making 26,000 tires daily com rared with 3n,o0o daily A short time ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

The electrical outlook abroad is good, \. W. Burchard. vice. chairman of tho General Electric company and president Of tho International Electric company said on his return from Europe today. The subsidiaries or the International in England, France and Italy were operating at capacity, he asserted. with enough business io keep them busy tho rest Of the year
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Hot Wave in Southwest,
 Mercury Goes Over 100

Topeka, Kan. June 1f. -- 1her- mometcrs scared in Kansas yesterday. Kansas weather yesterday was spot ty," Liberal reporting temperature Of 10s and Goodiand barely sG de- gFecS.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

[. S. TREASIRY STA1EuEN1. v. g. Treasury baianre. ai79.sto.id
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
InLr Thing

G1a8ys ftHeaniueiyJ - Ttrs good thing ze cant see ogrssI,ts as others see us.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

Oklahoma City, Okla, June t4.- Hot weather descended on Oklahoma yesterday, iz cities reporting tempera- lures over 100 degrees. Woodward topped the list with no degrees.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

Dallas. Texas. June 14.-Continued warm weather was forecast for Texas yesterday and last night, following the heat wave yesterday. which car ried inc mercury 10 Ibs degrees al Lubbock.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
,,.,,s wHh Parrots

r.mvieo. MeAieo--Ihss ,pom ter 100 .risator shieh esc,gso ',s,s 'tPr ,prse day. iater slesF,ns made "a his escape in .,.s. sns night and ,. ,,r,aity Tor ,hs reg,ils. .,,o,', < ,...l rlTeral alarm va' 'o''' ] the city
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
INSPECTION OF TIRE HOUSES

Members of the board Of fire com missionsrs and Chief ". J. Noble of the fire department this afternoon conducted an official visit and in- spsc,ion in all the firehouses Of tho city. The needs Of each house Viil he studied and considered al the next board meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

New York, June 14.-- Speculative interest, in today's brief session pl lhc stock market again ccntered III rail. load shares, several of which attained new peak prices for the year. The rest of the list, though firm, did not participate as extensively in the ad- vance as heretofore. although there were scvrael independent points of strength among the spccialtrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
WaN Street Briefs

New York, June 14.-lncreased commission rates on sales of stocks ranging from s7.50 per 100 shares for stocks selling tor sl 10 sl0. mp to $25 for stocks selling above S125 have been recommended to the governing committee Of the New York stock eA- change by q special committee ap- pointed last April to consider d read justment. The new rates on stocks selling al s75 to S1@5 would be SEQ per loo shares. The present comms- sion rate is s7.5O for stocks selling be- low SI0 q share; sl6 on stocks sell ing at SIC 10 $125 and SEQ on stocks at Sl25 a share or more. Under the new schedule the commission is slight ly lowered for certain stocks selling below S75. the advances affecting the higher priced issues.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

\ reduction 0f 56 conts n barrel in pennsNlNania crude oil is announced from Pittsburgh, making the price m inc Bradford district S3.75. the out side Bradford, $3.26, Other eastern grades have been cut 2b cents Rag land crude oil was reduced lo cents a barrel to si.00. Cabell crude io sl.7D: Somerset medium to sl.s0 and Somerset light to s2.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following warranty deeds were recorded this week al the office of the topn clerk; Edward Greenstein io Benjamin kaplan, Greenwood street 1. Helen Muter to Lawrence Muter, Chapman and Jubilee streets; Thomas Glynn 10 J. Aronson. Carlton street; Frank Gromko to Eva and John Zsysko, Burritt street; Elizabeth to Frederick C. Monicr, Maple street; J.. c. Casserino to Vinconza Filici, Allen street; Hilary Morris to Edward and Francis Zack, Fremont street; Ste fania Tomczak to Mary Seman, East street. Nathan Noveck to Sam Schnei- der, Arch and Hart streets; Alice Bel low 10 Ellen and Charles Wallin, Stanley street; Bodwell Realty Co. to William H. Revoir. Mansfield avenue: Morris Cohn to Everett and Joseph Arbour. Whiting street: Rose and Charles Maben 10 City of New Britain, West Pearl street; Lawrence Muter 10 Julia and Albin Pahucki, Champan street: George F. Bielmsn to Joseph Restslii. Glen street; Elizabeth and John Roche to Harriet and John Wal lace. Glen street; George schmitt 10 Helen subacus. Linden street: George schmftt 10 Benjamin Butchko. Linden
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

W. H. Woedin. president of Ameri- can Can and Foundry, said on his re- turn from Europe today he Nas not retiring from business because he had resigned from directorships, hut that he intended to concentrate on the management of American Can and FoHhdry, which was now operating al about seventy per cent capacity.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

The Burroughs Adding Machine company earned sl7,62 a share on the capital stock in 1928, Net profits were Si,3ba,9ST Sales for inc year totaIIed s9S,4n4.50s. an increase Of 27la per cent over 1922.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

A reduction of 90 cents barrel in PennsyNania crude oil is anounced from Pittsburgh. making the price Tn the Bradford district s3,75, the out side Bradford, s3.@h. Other eastern grades have been cut 20 cents. Rag land crude oil was reduced 10 cents barrel to S1; Cahell crude to slIa; Somerset medium 10 si se and Som ersct light to S2.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

Representatives of Japanese hydro electric interests are reported to he negotiating with New York bankers for loan of 30,00O,O00 secured by a first mortgage on the properties of the Diado Electric Power company or Japan to be used in purchasing cleo tric equipment in this country. The Japanese government has no part in the negotiations, it is said. The pre- Nailing low money rates in the Amcrl- can markets would make the time op- portune for fioatiag the loan. not more than half of which would be undertaken at present according to re ports in the financial district. Japans purchases of electrical equipment m this country were said to aggregate about $10,O00.000 annually.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-01-19
Negotiations on for
Stribling-C Carpenter
Match in February

Miami. Fla. Jan. 1s-Definite pre-
posals have been made for bout in
Miami late In February between
Young Stribling OF Macon, Co., and
Georges Carpenter.
W. l.. PA" Stribline. father mana
ger OF the Georgia fighter. has agreed
to the match. and Ed Douglass. pro-
moter. who 10 staging the Tommy
Gibbon- Chuck Wiggins tight Jan. 81.
says he has had word that Carpenter
would be In Florida In February and
that negotiations were favorable for
the match.
Young Stribling accompanied by
PA" Ma" Stribling, and his train
ing partner. arrived at Macon last
night from n hunting trip In south
Georgia, and the entire party will
leave here this afternoon for Indian
apoiis. where the youth vii hnish
training for his battle with Harry
Iiay Of Pittsburgh next Monday.
Returning frcm indianapolis Young
Stlibling will meet Billy Shade In At
lanta one week later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-01-19
Sporting Tabloids

Charlie Turner's newly organized
semi-pro basketball team goes into
action in Auburn hall on Monday
night. when the Rickenbacller Five
from Portland is faced. The visitors
will have in their lineup the Nc
Givney brothers of Berlin. n. H.. and
Roy Leavitt of Gorhan, n. H.. who
was located with the Star Taris
baseball team two years ago. This
trio of basketball PLAYERS have al
ways been great favoritos in Lew
iston and Auburn. The makeup of
Turner's team has not yet been def
nitey decided though Del BisSonettc
has been secured to play center with
Speakman and McSherry for guards
An attempt is being made to secure
Bob and Bud Watson TO handle the
forward positions.
Princeton. n. j., Jan 1S.--The
Princeton hockey team will open the
first game of the annual series with
Harvard in Baker Memorial Rink
tomorrow night. The Tigers COM
plcted today a week of strenuous
preparation for the game. Harvard
won the series last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-01-19
Skowhegan Boys
Trim Arson; Girls
Win from Madison
Especial to the Kennebec Journi

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, Me-, Jan. 1S.-The
rkowhcean girls and boys teams
were winners Friday night in two
games played at Heaelton hall The
Skowhegan boys were matched
against Anson Academy of North
Anson ard they took their game by
the score of 3S-1!. The girls team
played Madison High. which they
defeated to the tune of 2S-S.
Both games were spirited and fun
of pep, with each team fighting for
the lead during the entire game. The
Madison and Anson teams were 10y
ally supported by large number of
followers from their. home towns.
After the game Il dance was enjoyed.
The summary:
GKOWHEGAN ANSON ACADEMY
Dysart, ri ............. lb. Bailey
Mullen, IL ..,....~. rb, Sp1lier
w. Cole, D.. ..,.......c c, Barnaby.
NJ. Decker, c I.
r. Dysart, fb .....,.. u, spencer
Huff. RIB -
W. Cole, 10 ............. RI, Maraz
Il. Applebs, lb
score: Skowhcgan -, Anson Acad-
emy II. Goals from fioor--Dysart =,
Mullen IA, Decker !. Barnaby ].
Mara. Goals from fouls--Decker
1. Mullen =, Spencer =, Maraz >, Bal
ley -. Referee. Taylor. Scorer. Bur
ford. Timer. Cowett. Time, 4-S.
Attendance, SGD.
SKOWHEGAN MADISON
GIRLS GIRLS
Dalliere. IF ......... ID, Stlupanyer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-01-19
COLBY PUCkMEN
OPEN SEASON TODAY
GAME WITH j. Of N.
Especial to Kennebee JournaD


Watervilie. Jan. Is.--Tomerrow aft
ernoon Colby will play the first hockey
game of the season in Wafcrvillo when
they will fnce the University of Maine
on the local rink for the second game
Of the series. Captain Vale and his
followers feel confident that under bet
ter conditions they could show the
Maine puck chascrs II few pointers
about the winter game than were in
evidence at orano last "Wednesday aft
ernoon in the opening game of The
State series.
The Blue and Gray icrseNed ice men
have been working hard all the week
up until the tine Of the game at oro-
no. but owing 10 weather conditions
Thursday afternoon they could not
work out and this afternoon was the
first chance they hnve had in which to
finish up ;heir game. The ice this
afternoon was not all that might he
desired, as in places il was very SOFT,
but IL is expected that by tomorrow
afternoon it will be in excellent condi-
tion for the game. The last few days
of prActice work have brought out
some good material both for wing and
defence positions in Muir and likc.
Muir looks mighty good on the Wing
and will he started tomorrow after
noon 10y Coach Hel.e against the White
Bears. Muir is fast and elusive rs
Well as brainy, and makes an excellent
forward. Pike hIs developed great
deal since the first of the p:acticc
work. and ON the defence is an excel
lent man. In all probability he viii
see some service in ono or mo'c of ih"
three periods as Mciay, who will
start the game. still has trouble With
bad knee which he received while
scuftiing in his fraternity house last
Week.
Coach Helie announced tonight that
he would start the following team to-
morrow afternoon: MCGOWAN and Muir
on the wings. Captain Vale at center
ice. McBav and Millett on the defence
with FaGcrstrom guarding the goal
from the Mainc shots. This is the same
team that faced Maine on Wednesday
and with few substitutions played
throughout the game.