davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
BISHOP MURRAY's TESTIMONIAL
Bank Commissioner Byrne Present
 When Se,650 Gift Bestowed

Checks aggregating S9.650 made up a farewell gift to Bishop John G. Mur- ray of the Diocese of Portland, for merly auxiliary bishop of Hartford and pastor of St. Patrick's church. This farewell testimonial of his friends in and out of the church in Connecti- cut was turned over to him by Will liam BroSmith. chairman of the St. Joseph's Cathedral Paris committee, which had charge of the raising of the testiWonial fund in the diocese, last Thursday evening.
 Learning that Bishop Murray was to be in Hartford last Thursday, the committee made arrangements to meet him at the rectory of St. Patrick $ church, where the presentation was made without f0rmalities, but with eX- pressions of good will on one side and appreciation on the other. Bishop Mur- ray saying how much mere the gift meant to him than the money 1t rep resented.
 Those present besides Bishop Mur- ray and Mir. BroSmith were Robert W. Dyer, treasurer of the Dime Saw ings Bank. Bank Commissioner John B. Byrne, and Il. l. Horton, who worked in cooperation with the parish committee in raising the fund. Ex- Mayor Frank A. Haggerty, the third member of the committee, was unable to be present
 It was announced, Tuesday. that Mgr. Maurice MeAullifTe. president of St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford, has been appointed auxiliary bishop to Bishop Milan of Hartford, and made titular Bishop of Delco." He is native of Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
ODD FELLOWS AT
 CENTRAL VILLAGE

A large delegation of Israel Put nam Lodge, l. O. o. F.. went to Cen tral Village last Saturday night to witness the working of the third de gree on n class of fourteen candidates eight of the candidates being from this city. The work was finely executed by the degree team of Protection Lodge. Besides the Putnam candidat= es there were candidates from Dan ielson and Central Village Follow ing the closing of the lodge there was supper. Nine candidates will rec ceive the initiation degree at the regu lar meeting next Tuesday night.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
Frederick Hnuard

Frederick Howard. aged 6g wears a native of North Ashford. but for several years a resident of putnaf died at his home on Grove street Sunday morning, Nov. f5. Mr. How ard had been in poor health for some time but continued his work up ts three weeks before his death. For several years he was employed at the Tatem Handle Factory. but later had been watchman in a local nil.
 Mr. Howard is survived by his wife; a step-dauehter, Mrs. Louise Spencer, and a step-son, W. M CFaw- ford.
 Funeral services were held Tues day in the North Ashford church. and burial was in the North Ashford eeme- tery.
 MT. and Mrs. Armand Laehsnee were in Providence Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
MRS. LILLIAN DAVENPORT KEITH

 Friends of the late Mrs. Lillian Dav- cnport Keith. prominent in club and welfare work in Brooklyn, N. Y. may glimpse something of her personality from the words of song written about and dedicated Co her. by her friend. Adele Marie Shaw, author and poet, and published few years ago in "The Rainbow Song Book" My Lady Makes Me Pictures of Her
 Dreams Within my hall of splendid oak the
 panels tell the tale Of fair Diana and the hunt, Of Arthur
 and the Grail; The wild flowers bloom beneath the
 bough, the hart springs from the
 shade;
 And all 0f this fair prospect from my
 lady's soul is made. She needs no mawkish pattern, she
 has need of none to show; V ithin her glowing mind the st0ried
 pictures come and go. She loves all things created; she is
 fain of beauty where There is lowly blossom hidden; CT a
 jewel for her hair. My lady makes me pictures of her
 lovely dreams; She sets them with her stitches and
 her perfect seams She paints me with her needle colours
 of the wood; And he who sees my tapestry knows
 that it is good She has courage high with virtue; she
 has kept the foe al bay When in wars afar I've tarried she
 has mustered her array And from battlement and tower and
 from machinole and wall She has faced the fiercest onslaught
 and been victor of them all. She has justice in her dealing with her
 henchmen, man or maid, She has gentleHess and patience with
 both frivolous and staid; She has dignity a throned queen might
 envy from her crown; She has happy smiling gladness-save
 for cruelty, no frownl When she sits upon the terrace and
 her garments sweep the stone While her fingers weave the beauty
 that IS wondrously her own,- Then | see the thought she sets there
 in the 'broidery of her frame And l humbly kneel to Heaven that to
 me my lady came.
 ADELE MARIE SHAW.
 in "The RaRboU Song Book.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

ness.
 Mrs. Welch had lived in Putnam for nifty years. She was 64 years old Her husband. up to the time of bis death, was employed by the Putnam Woolen Company. '''''
 Mrs. Welch leaves four children Misses Sadie and Katherine Weleb and Peter and John Welch. all of Putnam. Also two brothers. William and James O'Brien.
 The funeral service will be held from St. Mary's church. Saturday morning at g o'clock. and burial vii be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

At the Bradley theatre al 5 o'clock, Thursday evening. the moving pie lures of the Armis;iee Day eelebrs- ton were given NSeir hrst showing. Managers Albert aEd smith invited number of citizens in to "eensor" the film.
 The showing was not aa the finished picture will appear two weeks hence. IL was merely for the first showing tO determine how the pictures ''eame out" and for the purpose of arrang- ing the film and the titles.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
TRAIN TIME CHANGED
 FOR FOOTBALL GAME

Because of the Harvard foot han game next Saturday. November 2f. tram No. 115, which leaves Bos= ion dailH al 5-5a P n, will en that date leave at G15, running twenty iire minutes later to ali regular stops. due NeN Haven at 1022 p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
MOVIES OF CELEBRATION
 GIVEN FIRST SHOWING

The pictures are clear and cover the whole days events They Will be returned for finishing and arrange ment and will probably be given a public showing in about two weeks. The people of Putnam and surround ing towns. f is assured, will be well pleased with the picture, and hundreds of people will have an opportunity to see themselves in the movies If they look closely.
 After the picture has been shown in Putnam and other cities in the state it will be preserved for is future historic value.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
R. C. JENKINS TALKS
 WEBSTER BANQUET
Cited Accomplishments of Put nam Citizens In Address
 Last Night
"Mobilizing the Community" Was
 His Subject

Ralph C Jenkins, superintendent of schools and president of the Put nam Rotary Club. was well received bv large audience at the annual banquet of the Retail Merchants As zociation of Webster. held at the Webster Lake hotel. last night. MT. Jenkins was the principal speaker of the evening which included 8 ban auet. entertainment and dancing ard drew a record attendance.
 Concerted Effort
 Mr. Jenkins in his talk on 'Mobi- lizing the Community. stressed the importance of concerted effort on the part of all elasess and ereeds of the community, in order that success and progress be theirs People support ing the merchants, merchants sup porting community enterprises, and all working toward the common goal. the town or city-would make for success. he said.
 Tn his preliminary. Mir. Jenkins H. lustrated an example of community effort by citing the experiences Of Putnam. following the closing of the bank due to the misrepresentation Of funds by the treasurer. This came, he said, after a business depression the worst in the city's history. and was apparently a crushing blow to Put nam.
 { He told of the manner in which the people of Putnam responded to the emergency. and today there are two banks where there was formerly but one. Putnam is coming back. E haT tt Hs. said "Only this week was told hy one of the railroad men that the amount of freight business during the past two months was the greatest since the war
 Cites Putnam
 Tn speaking of the experiences . Putnam Mr Jenkins said that II Illus trated what could be done when q community s mobilized. and working to one common end. lie urged that Webster concentrate on lts natural re sources. and said that apple growing was one of the possibilities that had not been developed. and that the aTea immediately surrounding Webster was d most fertile field for this industry
 He declared that much depended on the correct grading and marketing If the fruit to make it success. The scenery of Webster was another asset that needed exploiting, and if a. much effort was put into this publicity as was given Go Florida. people would be fiocling here to the greatest country in America
 All classes. organizations, churches schools and clubs should be organized and mobilized, and once directed to- ward the goal. everybody working to gether. there could be no question about the success that would result
 MT Jenkins was accorded big round of applause when he had com pleted his speech. and was also given a rising vote of thanks hy those pres ent
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
AUTO LOSES WHEEL

An automobile driven by Christo- pher kempf of Pomfret and car from North Grosvenordale were in collision at the corner of Pomfret and Canal streets, Thursday after noon. The North Grosvenordale car lost wheel. X woman passing the scene of the accident had to amp as the cars came toward the curb
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
WHIST FOR CHARITY

here will be a whist in the Knights f olumbus rooms. Tuesday evening,
 mber f. at s o'clock, under the uapices of the Catholic Ladies W + rl Council.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

Sulgrave Manor. George Washing tons ancestral home in England. Is to be restored and kept as a museum of Washington relics.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

The motor vehicle and the airplane bid fair to surpass the camel, ancient ship of the Sahara Desert.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

The highest weather bureau station in the world is that of the Regiua Margherita "cabin" on Monte Ros Italy, at an altitude of l4.e60 feet
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
"Steeple Tom''
THOMAS FITZPATRICK

IHOM AS flILEA kith
 Boston Phone, Haymarket 2740 Does sfeeple Work of all deserip- tions: Pointing, Painting, Regild- ing and Repainting. Large Brick chimneys Pointed, Repaired and Cleaned; Water Tanks Painted and caulked; Painting Flagpoles; Re gliding Weather Nanes. Crosses, Church Clocks. Ornaments, etc.i Setting Up Flagpoles. Taking Down Old Chimneys. Water Tanks, Spires, etc; Lightning Rods Put Up: Slate Roof Repairing; Clean. ing Out Chimneys. Fireplaees and Roof Cutters Speciality
 HOTEL NEWMARKET Boston, Mass. or Address Putnam Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

Hannibal had a herd of forty ela- phants in his cavalry.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Thomas Weleh

Mrs. Thomas Weleh
 Mrs. Margaret (O'Brien) Weleh, widow of Thomas Weleh, died at her home on High street, Thursday morn ing at 5.30 o'clock after a short ill.,
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-20

Mir. and Mrs. Armand Laehanee were in Providence Saturday
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
Speljack Praises Alas
 ka School of Mines

Frank Spelj jack, direct from Fair banks, where he took the short term course in mining offered by the Alaska School of Mines, was a Monday arrival. He returns with great praise for that iustitution. in speaking og which he said, ID part:
 "While at Fairbanks ! took the short course in the School of Miues, and wish to say thatft was one sf the best moves l ever made. I only, wish that could take the regular four. year course.
 What wonderful vistas of bright and prosperous future the national government has opened up there for our Territory do not went to appear too enthusiastic, but to me it seems that at last our Northland isyon~ the right path to get into it's owu.s.,n.
 ''There are, no doubt. some~ men 60 be found who cannot see aud appreciate the noble effort of the government in helping us to develop our great Terri tory. But, somehow. when a man goes there and sees the many bright, healthy. smiling faces of our young Alaskans he canoot help but become imbued with that spirit of go aheada- tiveness and enthusiasm which only youth so, abundantly displays. [ be lisve the College is one of Alaska's greatest. assets, a4 institutiont bhat c&e be pointed to with pride. It does one world Of good to see the happy faces of the many students who. with their kindness and courtesy make ones stay there d real pleasure.
 Is "Mr Bunnell, the president of the College. as well as every member of the faculty, are at all times, with their never-exhausted patience and perse- verance. doing all in their power Go make everyone feel as homey Every other Wednesday 6 general assembly is held, when, usually, some very good home talent entertains the visitors from the city. Open house is kept and everYbod is invited. and it really is very nice practice, as it tends to pro mote feeling of friendship and good fellowship between the College and the general public. Yes, I am proud of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines"
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Of The Kusko Times, published week lS24.
 Territory of Alaska, Ro.
 Fourth. Judicial Division sS'
 Before me, a Notary Public in and for the Territory and Division afore said, personally appeared A. X Grant, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes aud says that he is the editor, pu rlisher, business manager and owner of The Kusko Times, and that the following is, to the best of his Knowledge and belief. true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation( etc.. of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption. required by the Act of August "A 1912, em- bodied in section 443 Postal Laws and Regulations, printed 0n the reverse of this form, to wit:
 l. That the | ames and addresses of the publisher. editor, managing editor and business manager are:
 Publisher, editor, managing editor. aud business manager: A. X. Grant, Tokotna, Alaska.
 2. That the owner is: If the pub lication is owned by an individual his name and address. or if owned by more than, one individual the name and ad- dress of each should be given below: if the publication is'owned by corpora tion the name of the corporation and the names and addresses of the stock holders owning or holding l per cent or more of the total amount of stock should be given.l A. X. Grant, To- kotna, Alaska.
 ,. That the known bondholders, mortgages. aud other security holders owning or holding l per cent or more
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
Notice to Creditors.

Notice Is hereby given that letters testamenfary of the estate of James Erskine Fullerton. deceased. having heretnfore, t0 wit, on the tenth day of March, 1925, been issned to the under. signed, all persons having claims against sad estate are required to pre- sent the sane t0 the executrix, each duly verified according to law, and with proper vouchers attached at the office os~Albreohesand Taylor. Iditarod, Alaska. within six months of the date of this notice.
 Dated: March l0th l025ta
 ANNA NJ. FNULEERTON,
 as Executrix. \ ALBRECHn AND TAYLOR,
 lhl ar,ld. Alaska,
 Attorneys for Execut"ix.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

 STARVING
1O,0OO,OOO ii, 8 Prov inces Are Reported
 in Actual Want.

Chicago April 1.-Ten million Chinese are reported in actual want of food in eight provinces. Word from Bishop l.. J. Birney, of Shanghai, received by the Chicago office of the Methodist k Episcopal Board of Foreign Missions indicates that fifteen n dillon persons were affected by winter floods and famine in the northern and western portions of China.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Mir. and Mrs. George Mutehler, who cetunned here last week from 8 trip to Flat, where they visited Mir. and Mrs. Jake. Mutchler, departed Sunday for their, home st MeGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Sid Paulson, well klown proprietor oe the Ophir Roadhouse, and also iden- 'tiGed with mining operations in the vicinity of Cripple, was h Tuesday ar rival, to give attention to business af- }faire.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none. so state.) None.
 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any. contain nW only the list of stock holders and security eholders as they appear upon the books of the company. but also, in cases where the ockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the companv.as trustee or in any other hd uciarY relation. the name Of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing, affiant's full Knowledge and belief as, to the circum- stances and conditions under which stock holders and security holders who d0 not appear upon the books of the company as trustees. hold stock and se- cur1tleS in capacity other than that of bona fde owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person. association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said steGk. bonds, or other securities than,asrso stated by him.
 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails OF otherwise, to paid subscribers dur ing the sxmouths preceding the date shown above is (This informa- tion is required from daily publications only.)
 A. K GRANT,
 Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me ISeall rpNr C I Ioo,,1c A
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Charles and Dolph Mespelt. afrer several months operations iR the vi cinity of the Slow. Fork. were. Thurs day arrivals, for a short stay.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Frank McDougall, after year on the Outside, was among those who ar rived Thursday, and left yesterday, on his way to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

Matt Vaughn, in charge of Alaska Road Commission operations in the vii cinity of Yankee creek, was Tuesday arrival for a short stay.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
Pete Jensen, from Little creek, was a Monday arrival.

 ln the Probate Court for Otter Pre- cinct, Fourth Division, Territory 9t Alaska, before Honorable k J. Sder, commissloner and ex offleio probate judge
 In the m mttter of the Estate of George M. Arhuekle deceased-No 46.
 Notice of Final Rearing. Notice iS hereby given that the hear. ing of objections 10 the tinal report and account of William B. Thomas, as ad, mtnistratOr de b1nis non of the estate of George NJ. Arbuckle. deceased. wilt be held in the probate court room. ab Flat, Alaska. On Saturday, May l6th, 1925, at two 2'cIoek in the afternoon. Dated: Flat, Alaska, March 6th 1925.
 E. J. STEER.
 Commissioner and ex 0fficio
 Probate Judge.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
Peter Mohrdock Flu
 neral Rites at Ophir

Ophtr,, March 90. Funeral service over the remains of the late Peter Mohrdock were held here today. the body having been brought up from the Tolstoi by dog team by John Krieger and J John. Auldg The funeral was held under the auspices. of the Alaska Pio- neers. The funeral service was read by Eric Hard, following which U. s. Commissioner Christian Bolgen made fitting address,
 The following were in attendance at che last sad rites%
 Eric Hard Dan Nicholson Sam Hounan F. RoethlisberRer A Hanson E L. Jones John Krieger E. L. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Sid -MaxeSimel
 Paulson John Repo John Vogtor Miss Howard Peter Carlson Mary rNesbit Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Mike Mynti
 tar Hih Sig Wig Ton Bare John A 1id Al Berg John Collins Ed EnbOlm A. J0husOn John Edwards Mike Xvi Frank MeCatferty H. Nicholson John Stay ton FraGk Myers Bob Jaouamie
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
A. x. GRANT,
 Publisher.

Sworn to and subscribed before me
 5eall LEON G. LOOMS. this 3lst day of March. 1925. My commission expires June :. 1928
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
Statement of the, Ownership;
 Management, :, Circulation. Etc.,
 Required By the Act of Com gress. of August 24, 1912.

Of The Kusko Times, published week iy.. at Tokotas, Alaska, for April l, JG0A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05

American Museum Of Natural
History.
1.-THE point OF particular interest
in Professor Darts find is that
while there have been quite a mum.
Der Of discoveries Of primitive men,
there has been no discovery Of a
progressive ape" continued Doctor
Matthew.
May Fill Gap.
The discoveries heretofore have
been from man down. Now we
are beginning to fill in the gap
from monkey up to man. / say
this on the assumption that Pro.
lessor Dart has been correctly
quoted in the brief press dispatches
which have come from Africa
MY deduction would be, from
the material at hand" said Doctor
Matthew, that Professor Dart has
come upon the skull of an unusual
anthropoid ape.
Professor Darts discovery un.
doubtedly is the nearest thing to
the missing link yet found. The
Neanderthal man, relics of whom
were Found in the district of that
name In Germany, had certain APP.
proaches toward the ape.
1T is impossible to reach definite
conclusions from isolated relics.
There is a theory among some
that a type of ape man existed in
the United States.
''The only evidence OF this is an
upper molar tooth which was found
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
SON OF ARCTIC
EXPLORER IS
KIDNAPPED
Mother Sees Boy in Auto With
Maa-Father Was Lost
on Expedition

ST, AUGUSTINE. Fla, Feb. a.
Mystery today surrounded the dis
appearance OF Jack Nutting, twelve
year-old son of Captain William
Nutting, Of New York, who, accord
Ing TO Mrs. Nuttif1g. was lost in
an arctic expedition last September.
The boy. Mrs Nutting said today,
was seen to leave st. Augustine
late yesterday with a man In an
automobile.
She has asked both the st. Au-
gustine and Jacksonville police to
search for him.
Mrs. Nntting and her son came
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
Lou Prices Enlpha.
size Economy in
Boys
WearabIes

Meeting the demands Of
Friday Opportunities and
February Economy amply
with timely needs at
greatly reduced prices.
Junior Ovcrcoats, of chin
chilla and fancy coatings.
Formerly Sass. 60 OK
Sizes 2 to s. Now WAsNU
Corduroy and Serge
Suits Formerly 1896 to
$7.s5: in broken co OK
sizes 8 to II. Now e0U
Juvenile Novelty Suits.
in MILDLY and button-On
styles, tweeds and mix
lures. some with washable
tops and jersey knee.
pants. Sizes 2 @1 Ok
to s. Now. 49,. WA'
spring NeeierSs In WOOL
serge and tweed, broken
sizes 2 to 8. Re- @1 OK
duced to. ....
BI0uses, sport collar. col.
lar attached and neckband
styles. Formerly 1kfs
L.
CSC. Reduced to-.
Boys Se.95 RaincOat
Outfits. Sizes s G105
to IS.
Boys $3.45 Black Rain
coat Outfits. 60 OK
Sizes s to 1S.... sUU
Boys $5.95 Spring Reef
oFS. Sizes 8 to GO OK
10! Reduced to-. VOsOO
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
Churchgoers to Check
Babies During
Service

( ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. g.
Parents who belong to Vent
NOR Community Congregation
Church. may "check" their babies
at the church during services,
according to an official an
nouncement broadcast today.
The system will be inaugurated
at the services next Sunday.
The Sabbath nursery will be
in charge of Miss Mary Raith.
She has mailed cards explaining
the service to all mothers in the
parish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05

in the Snake Creek beds OF Ne.
braska in 1921 by Harold Cnolx.
This was taken to indicate the
existence OF an anthropoid ape in
the lower plioscene period Of
Nebraska The period would have
been before the ice cap covered
Nebraska, the glacial age Of some
l 900, 900 to 100000 years ago.
This ice disappeared from 10000 70
$4,000 years ago.
mo other discoveries in America
have indicated the existence OF the
anthropoid- or taiIiess. ape Dis
coveries OF relics at Santa Barbara
two years ago did not indicate the
existence Of a prehistoric man
The discoveries did. however, prove
that the Indian has been in Amer.
lea much longer than was supposed
He was here anywhere from 10000
to $4,000 years ago, a fairly intel
iigent being who followed agri
cultural pursuits"