davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

Durieux- Carley Company. Evening Artist recital, Louise Stallings and assisting artists.
 Wednesday: Morning, Junior Chau- tauaua. Afternoon, concert, Petrie's Singing Band. Night, concert, same band; lecture, Dr. Charles $. Med bury or Judge Marcus kavaRah.
 Thursday: Morning, Junior Chau- tauqua. Afternoon, concert and en- tertainment. Andrew Visoeehi and Laura Werno. Night, comedy drama .The Next Best Man"
 Friday: Morning. Junior Chautau- qua. Afternoon, Junior Chautauqua program, ehildrcn's entertainment, Tom Corwine. Evening, concert, Vierra's Hawaiians.
 Dr.. Medbury
 Attention has already been called to some of the plays and musical or ganizations that are on the above program. A word about Dr. Charles s. Medbury. who will deliver his lee ture, Duties of Freedom" Wednes- da-' night. might be allowed for Dr: Medbury is sincere, forcefui and eloquent speaker. Also it may be said that this pastor of one of the largest protestant churches in the middle west has such a wide know ledge of the affairs and questions of the day, has such ability to express his views. that people delight to hear him again and again.
 As q matter of fact every one of those who appear on the lecture plat form are men of prominence and chosen because they are able to in- struct and entertain.
 This is the last word before Chau- tauqua opens. A week from today there will be but two performances and then the big top will come down, be rolled up and started on its jour ney Co the next town or city. But that is week of yet and six of the seven joyous days are in store before that time.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
CONN. WOMEN VOTERS
 WILL MEET NOV. 4 AND

Hartford has been chosen as the meeting place for the fifth annual con vention of the Connecticut League of Women Voters, Nov. 1 and 5. Reports to be made will show how the scope of activities has been extended since the first annual meeting. held in Hart ford in 1921.
 At that time but four of the eight committees now functioning were or ganized. The educational program of the league is now carried on through the departments of efficiency in gov ernment and of international cooper ation to prevent war and through the six committees constituting the de- partment of public welfare in govern menf. Organization work has been delegated to presidents. one talk ing charge of finance and two acting as advisers on organization for four counties each. In the counties the league has developed along similar lines.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
ACME BUS LINES ADD
 ANOTHER PARL0R CAR

Due to increased patronage and pro- posed extension of routes already in operation. the Acme Bus Lines, con- trolled by William c. Haggerty. of Webster, recently purchased another luxurious parior car from the Wor- eester branch of the Mack -Interna- tional Motor Truck Co.,, thus making nine busses now being operated by this company between Worcester and New London.
 The new bus just purchased by the Acme Lines Is a Mack parlor car type of twenty-five passenger capacity. The seats in this bus are the most luxuri- ous possible to obtain, and are con- structed of rattan and genuine leather. Springs and air cushions reduce road jars to a minimum, which are further reduced by solid rubber shock insu- lators where the chassis springs are attached to the frame. No part of the steel spring touches the framework of the bus, contact being made through rubber.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
WOMAN IN CAR SEES
 HER UNCLE KILLED
Mrs. Abbie Gilmore Shaken Up and Shocked When Cars
 Collide
Wss Guest of Relative In Concord.
 N. II.

Horace o. Matthews, 75, of Concord N. H., uncle of Mrs. Abbie Gilmore oi Putnam, was instantly killed in an automobile accident, Sunday. Mrs. Gilmore was one of the occupants of the car, but escaped with shaking up and shock al the tragic death of her relative, in whose home she was a guest.
 The automobile in which the party was riding was driven by Oliver C. Tappan of Concord. l. eollided with car driven by Philip Nj. Badger of Pittsfield, Mass, near Loudon. In the collision the Tappan machine over turned and Mir. Matthews head was crushed
 Mir. Tappan suffered slight injuries, as did Mir. Matthews daughter, Helen. and Mrs. Gilmore. Miss Fanny Merri- field, a passenger in the Badger car, suffered lacerations to head and face. Jonas R. Welcome, state motor vehicle inspector, and County Solicitor Tier bert W. Raine investigated.
 Mrs. Gilmore is the mother of Mrs. George E. Brousseau and Mrs Eugene Brousseau of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
ALL READY FOR 1925
 CHAUTAUQUA--LETS GO
Opening Tomorrow At } P. M. Under Big Top High
 School Grounds
High Glass Entertainment Lasting \
 Whole Week

The advance workers are here. the banners are up. the last rush for sea son tickets is or. and tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock Putnam Chautau- qua. 1925. will open with big audi ence under the Big Top on the high school grounds. From then until the following Friday night chautauaua will be the feature attraction in Put nam with two performances daily. af- ternoon and evening.
 A glance at the program this year is an incentive to make special ef- fort to be present It is hard to choose the best bills and the holders of season tickets will be at each en- tertainment if possible.
 Last Chance Season Tickets It Is we'll to remember that the chance to buy season tickets closes with the opening of the first performance Sat urday afternoon at 3 o'clock After the first performance starts no more season tickets will be sold After 3 o'clock sharp only admission tickets may be had at the box office Four teen entertainments for three aolsars up to tomorrow afternoon and after that single admissions only. And that's that.
 The sale of tickets has been ex- ceptionally good and the officers and guarantors are well pleased. There is always a last minute line after the little three dollar pasteboards and by the time the entertainment starts t is expected that records will be broken.
 For the benefit of those who have not read the program, or have read it and forgotten some of the num- bers, it is again given here in full:
 Program
 Saturday afternoon, August 1 op- ening exercises, chairman of guarar- tors presiding; concert, The Versatile Ladies' Quartette; Junior Chautan- qua.
 Saturday evening: Ladies Quar- tette; lecture, Arthur Wayland Evans.
 Sunday: To be arranged and an- nouneed
 Monday: Morning. Junior Chautau- qua. Afternoon, lecture, Carlton Ghamberlayne. Evening: Costume Drama. Smiling Thru
 Tuesday: Morning. Junior Chautau- qua. Afternoon. popular discussion, eksataaqua superintendent; concert,
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
OLD RESIDENT OF FOSTER
 DIES AT HOSPITAL

Monday, at the Day Kimball Hos pital. the death of Leander Bowen, "A, occurred. Mir Bowen, a resident of Foster for the past decade. had been in failing health for about two years. Many weeks ago he fell and broke his hip. This led to a general decline that resulted in his death. Mr. Bowen was born in Killingly, 6 son of George and Aka Chase Bowen. Excepting the time since he had lived in Foster, he had spent the greater part of his life in East Killingly and South hillingly. He leaves a brother, William II. Bowen of Danielson. The body was conveyed to Danielson by Undertaken A. F. Wood.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
LEG BADLY FRACTURED
 WHEN HORSE KICKS

Stephen Green, 54, of East Thomp- Hospital, Wednesday. after he had been kicked by a horse. An X-Ray picture disclosed badly shattered left leg just above the ankle. Mir Green said he could not account for the animals kicking as the horse was gentle. He was in the hayfield al the time and thought possibly ths horse stepped on a bees nest. Mr Green had difficulty in dragging him. self back to the house which wa. some distance from where the aeei dent occurred.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
MoOsUP FISHERMAN GETS
 ANOTHER BIG BLACK BASS

One of the largest fish taken from Windham county waters this summer was a small-mouth black bass weigh ing five pounds and thirteen ounces This beautiful fish was caught by Charles Tyler of Moosup at Moosur pond on Sunday. Ten years ago Tyler caught bass in the same pond weigh. ing six pounds and two ounces, a rec. ord that has never been beaten.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
Man Sleeps Like Log,
 Eats Anything

After taking Adlerika I can eat anything and sleep like log. had gas on the stomach and couldn't keep food down nor sleep" lSigned) R. c. Miller. ONE spoonful Adlerika re- moves GAS and often brings surpris- ing relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Often brings out old waste-matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for chronic constipation. J.. J. Dupre, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
HARRY NADEAU IS NOW
 STATE PRESIDENT

Harry Nadeau, who lived in Put nam some years ago and was employ ed at the Putnam Inn. has been in the city calling on friends. Mir. Ma deau is president of the State Asso- citation of Chamber of Commerce Sec retaries. He left Putnam to engage in newspaper work in Worcester and later became secretary of the Web ster Beard of Trade. From there he went to East Greenwich as secretary and has become we'll known in seere- tarial work in the state.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
FINE GUERNSEY HERD

The Guernsey herd of S. 1T. Peck ham of Woodstock was rated during the pure bred bull campaign, by Carl Musser, secretary of the American Guernsey Cattle Club, as one of the best grade Guernsey herds in New England.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
LIGHTNING CAUSES
 MILES SHUT DOWN

During the thunder storm Sunday night, lightning put motor in the mill of the Putnam Woolen Company, Pomfret street. out of commission. The mill was stopped nearly all day until substitute motor could be put in place.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

The Pacific ChristioH Adpocdte. one of the ahlest of the Methodist papers bearing the name. ridicules the pros pectus of firm offering speeches and discourses on any subject, while it rue fully refers to the .'eanned" editorials it is compelled to use under the pres ent system of ''patent insides" to which the board-controlled Advocates must submit.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

Patrol cutters, upon sighting ice bergs, allow themselves to drift with the white mass. For days they are re- quired to keep this position until the berg finally dissovles or iS no longer considered dangerous.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

The Methodist Episcopal society of lem of the small-town church by pur- chasing a hotel building erected in boom days and adapting the interior to their purposes, retaining sufficient space for present hotel needs.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

Irish sea herring are all autumn spawned.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

Chassis
 Lairicafion Do not fail to lubn- cate periodically your ehss.is with Soeony Gear O,l or Soeony Gear Com. pound. li gives miles of added power.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26
CURRENT NEWS TOPICS

The privilege to end prohibition is
not denied any state, but it will take
q legislature that will rope and throw
the fanatics" says the Literary Di-
gest.
The Rushville Qnd.) Republican
says all the laws in the world won't
correct conditions at which they are
aimed if unenforced. This commen-
tary shows the Indiana law is so
drastic that people and even officials
resent it.
The time is coming when every
worker will be a property owner
Until that time he will be exploited
by the capitalists he is making from
his labors. This will be a cure for
all social and industrial rest. The
capitalist must get off the foot of the
worker and help him develop higher
mentalities which are counter weight
against destructive tendencies.
The Highliner who whispers these
days thinks he's said mouthful-but
it will take more than whispers" to
dam the Colorado.
Metal mining is one of the finest,
cleanest. most helpful industries. 1t
robs no one of his living, it produces
new wealth, it pays larger proper
ton of its net returns to labor than
most other industries 1t offers a
good opportunity for the man of small
capital, to use his intelligence in find
ing and developing big industry.
1t is the ideal market for the farmer,
gardener, merchant, tradesmen of ev-
cry kind, within the trading limits of
the mine.
In certain states where no prohibit
tion existed before the Volstead Act
passed, a physicians certificate is
available for medicinal purposes to
those who want to use liquor. But in
Arizona this don't go.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26
NOTICE TO Co.OWNERs TO CON.
TRIBUTE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN to
E. ]. Brinley, claiming to be tha
owner of an undivided one-half in.
terest and to Joe and Ike Campbell,
claiming to be joint owners of an
undivided one-fourth interest and to
Oscar Fuell, claiming to have an in
terest in the MOHAWK LODE MIN.
ING CLAIM, located in the Vulture
mining district the location notice OF
said mining claim being recorded in
Book q of Mines at page 539 in the
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26

records Of Maricopa County, Arizona;
that the undersigned has performed
the assessment work on said mining
claim for the year ending July 1st,
1925, at cost and expense to him
of $4,000, and that upon the failure
of each Of the above named claimants
of an interest in said property to
come forth and contribute to the un.
dersigned his proportionate share of
the cost of said work, the interest or
claimed interest in said mining claim
of such person will become the prop
erty Of the undersigned.
This notice is given pursuant to
the provisions of Section 1924 Revised
Statutes of the United States.
DATED at Phoenix, Arizona, this
8th day Of July, 1925.
JOS. T. CHARLES.
1st pub. July 11-October 3rd
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26
LARGE GROUP SILVER MINES

For Sale-On railway in Mexico o.
$4,000 tons milling ore in dumps and
fills that will give profit of $3.50 per
ton. $4,000 tons "a OF. ore in sight.
All ores carry some gold. A carload
composite sample tested by A. A.
Hanks, San Francisco, gave extraction
1916 per cent The mines have an
enormous tonnage of milling ore in
veins to Is feet wide. Large mill
required. John Lee Stark.
Zacatecas, Mexico.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26
MINING PROPERTY
SALE OR LEASE E!
Good, Clean Mining Oppor.
tunities In Meritorious Pro-
perties Under Reasonable
Conditions.

Address all Inquiries STATE MINER.
Information is derived from owners
reports and in general considered ab-
solutely reliable without special inves-
tigation.
Eight claims, near Mayer. / mile of
railroad, on good road. Copper car
Donate; one Soft tunnel. four so foot
shafts, Is, 18 and go per cent copper.
Eight carload shipment netted over
$4,000. Plenty of water. Address M
4 B. Arizona State Miner Office.
Portland Group, Bisbee. Ten claims
three miles from railroad and mila to
roadway. One 80. ft tunnel one 160-ft
shaft. Ore showing on all claims. AS
says up to $50 a ton. Particulars for
appointment and verifcation address
A r. State Miner office.
Silver Queen, claims, IA miles
from R. R., miles from road 80
it. ore i'll 1900 foot mineralized vein.
Width. Large tonnage in sight. Sill
yer 10 OF. with gold and lead. Copper
from 1 to 1920.
Silver Coin, Klondyke claims
lead and silver 300 foot shaft on
vein. Drift 200 feet on ore. Crosscut
in bottom of shaft showing IS feet
of ore. Winze so feet in ore Be
tween and feet Galena shows in
vein. All milling ore. 4 gas engines,
Herman mill, 3 concentrating tables.
ore bins, conyeyOrs, hoist, skipway
and wench. One days run on 69c
rump material gave 3 tons Aneo con-
centrate.
Byers Group, NOgales, claims.
% miles from railroad with good road
to property. Large mineraliZed dyke
and numerous outcrOppings. 100 tons
of ore on dump. Average assay, $25
per ton. Good buildings.
Camp Greek Mining Co, 35 miles
from Phoenix Good road to prop
erty. Free gold all over two claims.
Vein so feet wide and 1000 feet long.
500 assays ran from to 400 dollars
per ton. 100 foot shaft, 65 foot cross
cut at bottom shows "a feet of good
ore Incorporated for $1,000,0OO, $780,
000 shares in treasury. Make any
kind of deal TO get property developed
Bunk house, cook house and black
smith shop.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26
TRYING TO MAKE THE BOOTLEG
GERS PATH ROUGH

Indiana dry law penalties, most
drastic of any state, are Intellectual
as usual. The buyer of illicit booze
is held equally guilty with the seller.
Fnes are $100 to $500 and imprison-
ment 80 days to six months. You
can't give it away, and the mere odor
of place is sufficient to convict the
prOprietors.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26

FOR SALE-Copper property hav-
ing some gold and silver. Vein 80
feet in width. Other promising ledges
on property. Good roads and plenty
Of water. For further information
write
Mrs. Mary Drumm, Box 1921,
Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26
THE OLD MAID GOT THERE

A maiden passed with silken hose,
Well suited for display;
A spinster puckered up her nose,
And turned her head away.
The maiden went her way content,
The men all stopped to stare;
The spinster saw, and then she went
And bought herself a pair.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26

Address all Inquiries STATE MINER.
Information is derived from owners
reports and in general considered ab-
solutely reliable without special inves-
tigation.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DOCTOR FRANK CRANE.
Function of Friendship

UVHE chief value of friend is that he understands
There. is something about true friendship that
abes to appreciate and encourage the best in his
fellows.
It was said of Wordsworth and his sister and Coerdge
that they three bodies with single soul For many
Coeridge appreciated him. When he was an old his
work recognized and he made poet laureate But
he did not do much good work after that The people
appauded him and he got the fame that coming to him.
but the friendship had ceased to work.
It is said of Mahomet that ne would not have composed
the Koran stuck his Revelations if his sister had not
believed in him.
The confident belief and Of some person
sary for u.s. 1t is rock to lean against
This the best function of good wife, to appreciate
her husband More divorces have because ones
good qualities have been appreciated for any
other reason.
One good thing about love is that it is the best ap-
precator in the world 1t understand and that
which good It is the that draws forth the good
Many wives continually nag their husbands and call at
tention to their little defects but do not to their
sterling qualities When wife past the defects
to real qualities of she becomes true helpmate
She is than wife she is a friend.
There something about friendship that makes the world
and appreciates gives comfortable and honey feel
ing.
There few people who able to carry out idea
stand for any principles alone They need someone to
lean upon who believes them and appreciates
For all have periods of depression and doubt
when he sent word to the Christ asking he were really the
Messiah.
Jesus had his twelve apostles about him. He needed the
consolation and help of appreciation And that
anything the world needs to stand by him
and recognize the value of what he is doing.
Without this liable to be in moments
of depression We liable lose faith in ourselves and
in destiny
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

the office every
That who talks hour the phone every
morning.
That bunch of live numbers that around with
cocktail every night
The gang that always has something thrilling planned for
the weekend, usually at your expense
What do they all amount to9
JUNK!
HUMAN JUNK!
All dressed and willing to go anywhere that will give
them parking space.
They're earthly to you, to themselves. They
stand for nothing They have aim. They get you
where.
I'm not saying that friendness should be commercial
affair a solemn, heavy burden. We need merry
quainanceslots of them We need to keep in touch with
all sorts of peopegood bad and indifferentbeing all
these things ourselves BUT WE SHOULD KEEP THE
LARGER PORTION OF OUR LIVES FREE FROM CLUT
TER We should have few reliable friends, few hearten
ing pleasures few enduring interests And above ALL
should learn to be friends with ourseves-to lean
seveso talk to ourselves and ourselves and keep
our council.
CLAMP "NO PARKING'' SIGN ON YOUR LIFE
AND BE MIGHTY CHOOSY BEFORE YOU TAKE TT
DOWN. PAL.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

faults, however, occurred In the
geological past, those happening
today being measured by yards,
feet, or even so little as inches.
They are mere slips along the
faces OF old faults.
There is no difficulty in seeing
how such dislocations OF the I'M
derpinning of the earth's surface
produce earthquakes. Usually the
slip, or break. occurs at con-
siderable depth below the sur
face, so that the shock Is felt at
great distances from the point OF
disturbance.
SeismoRraphs are instruments
which by recording the direction
and intensity Of the vibrations
serve to fix the location Of the
center from which the earthwSves
proceed. Often this can be de-
ternnined with surprising accuracy,
though It may be hundreds or
thousands Of miles away, and At a
point deep in the earth or beneatn
the ocean bottom.
The way in which the geolog1st
recognizes a fault Is 1ilustraten
in our picture. The rocks OF the
GarCn 3 crust SSuSEnhy AI0 Az SNF
posed strata, readily distinguish
able from one enother by their
appearance, as shown in the pic
ture.
Now, when a break occurs and
the strata on one side Of the break
sink or rise with reference to
those on the other, q great preci-
pice, or lire of cliffs 10 formed
on the surface where the strata
have been fractured. This Is IL
Illustrated by the upper part OF the
picture.
But as the centuriesI and ages
go on, the action Of rains, rivers
and other aerial agencies breaks
down the cliffs. fills up the gaE
and levels off the surface, so THAI
ut last a fault may be completeS
concealed under n gently sloping
hillside which has taken the pace
of the great escarpment formed
by the fault. But in such cars
the character Of the neighhorins
rocks on the surface may lead the
geologist to examine the state or
things below. and then the hidden
fault is disclosed like an ever
grown scar.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
A Hermit Tribe

Tn a sheltered archipelago OF
i the coast of Panama lives the
hermit tribe Of San Bias Indians.
There are about 10000 Of them In
all. For centuries these Indians
have lived in their boats, with
the result that the present gen.
Grafton is short, averaging about
five feet in height, have very
small thin legs and huge arms
and shoulders.
They are one or the pu1ost
tribes in the world. There 10 no
strain among them, Of Spaniard
or black or white. Traders are
nermitted to visit the islands dur
inc the daytime. When night
comes down, every allen must 50
hack 10 his ship. and during the
day when strangers are ashore
the Indian women keep to their
bamboo houses. that the eyes OF
the foreigner may not rest upon
them. .,-.a.. 49,.
main Of death, ca leave the is
lands The men occasionally @aii
their duaout canoes a. Colon w.
trade and en- adventurous feW
souetimen SCI on ahlpa-'6ut the
womea stAS - home
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

" HE earthquake shock that
surprised New York and
- the East on February %,
has been traced by some geolo-
gists to a great fault" in the
rocks of seabed bordering the
land from Nova Scotia to the
northeastern corner of Massa-
chusetts. and by others to a sim
liar fault" running down from
Canada via the Champlain de-
preston into the Allegheny re-
gion.
The first is called the "Fundian
fault because it runs along the
western side Of the famous Bay
Of Fundy, old Blomidon itself be-
ing a part of the huge bluff Gre
ated by the rock-slip, and the
second is known as "Logan'S
fault from the name Of its dis
coverer.
The F'undian fault has only
been known to biologists since it
was located by Professor D. w.
Johnson, of Columbia University,
about three years ago. But this,
of course, does not mean that it
is of recent formation. Now,
that its existence has been dis
covered, a number of quakeS felt
in past time have been laid at
it's door. But Logan's fault has