davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07
Midget Sulu Chief
Wins Liliputian Beauty

Manila.-Diki Diki, diminutive chief.
tain Of the island Of North Ubian,
Suiu, after many disappointments In
love. has finally won the affections Of
Ajaratol, also liliputian, and the we'd
ding will take place shortly at Jolo,
capital Of the province.
Diki Diki, who Is the most impor-
tant man Of the island, Is 381s inches
In height, while his fancee Is 8 inches
shorter.
Ajaratol, who lives on the island of
Usada, ten miles from North Ubian, IL
twenty-one. and has had many suitors
for her hand. Diki Diki is fifty.
Maharajah Kiram, Diki Dikis chief
rival for the affections of Ajaratol, is
to be best man at the wedding, and
Imam Owl, another rival, is to perform
the Mohammedan ceremony.
Some. time ago, when the public
school authorities gathered In all chill
dren Of school age. Diki Diki was
caught In the net. 1t was several
months before his real age was discov-
cred and he was released from school
attendance. He declined, however, to
quit school. andsis now an ardent pupil
In the second grade
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07
Cal. Coolidge Renews
Oath as President
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
Office. The mind of America must be
forever free.
1t is in such CONCENTRATIONS, my
fellow countrymen, which are not ex-
haustive but only representative, that
I find ample warrant for satisfaction
and encouragement. We should not
let the much that is to do obscure the
much which has been done. The past
and present show faith and hope and
courage fully justified. Here stands
our country, an example of tranquil
ity at home, a patron of tranquility
abroad. Here stands its government,
aware of its might but obedient to its
conscience. Here IL will continue to
stand, seeking peace and prosperity.
colicitous for the welfare of the wage
Garner, promoting enterprise, devel-
oping waterways and natural re-
sources, attention to the intuitive
counsel of womanhood, encouraging
education, desiring the advancement
of religion, supporting the cause Of
justice and honor among the nations.
America seeks no earthly empire
built on blood and force. No ambi-
ton, no temptation, lures her to
thought of foreign dominions. The
legions which she sends forth are
armed, not with the sword, but with
the cross. The higher state to which
she seeks the allegiance of all man
kind is not of human, but of divine
origin. She cherishes no purpose
save to merit the favor of almighty
God.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07
Predicts Man Will Lose
Teeth, Toes, All His Hair

Boston.-Man will lose many, II not
all, his teeth, he will be absolutely
hairless and he undoubtedly will lose
certain toes and fingers. These pre-
dictions are based on scientific study
by e. e. Raymond, professor Of
paleontology and geology at Harvard
university.
These changes will not come until
man has passed through a series Of
evolutionary phases, which probably
will cover 10000 to $4,000 years, &C.
cording to Professor Raymond. He
predicts heightening and broadening Of
the forehead and enlarging Of the skull
for bigger brain and longer face.
'The future man." he said, "is AZ
certain to lose his teeth as the ape
man Of the past lost his tail. The
ape man used his teeth to tear sinews,
break nuts and as weapons Of offense
In fighting. Civilization has done away
with these conditions.
Hair is a defense given by nature
against cold. Civilization gave man
coats and artificial coverings. Bald
ness Is on the increase, while II prob
ably never existed on ancient man.
In 10000 years man may be as bald
as a billiard ball.
THAT man will lose certain fin-
gers and toes also seem to be a bio
logical certainty. When man climbed
trees to escape from animals his toes
were needed to give him footholds
Now they are quite useless. The shape
Of the human skull and mans erect
position are designed to promote an
increase in the size and weight Of the
BRAIN"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07
URBAN LEAGUE CONCERT
AT NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE

A splendid concert was given al
the West Side Neighborhood House
under the direction of Mr.. Claude
Jackson. the we'll known tenor sing
-er of the Twin Cities. Mr.. Jackson
was ably assisted by Mr.. George
Hamilton. Mrs, Hattie Oliver, Mrs.
Matte Rhodes and Mrs. George
Hamilton. A good audience was in
attendance, and expressed their ap-
probation by calling for repeated en-
cores. The concert was given under
the auspices of the st. Paul Urban
League.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07
"HELP YOURSELF"
HOTEL IS A SUCCESS
Guests Select Own Room and
Drop Pay in Box.

Pearsall, Tex.-In this town is q
"help yourself" hotel. This hostelry
has been In successful operation two
years. It Is owned by ii. l.. Brooks,
sheriff and tax collector Of the county.
Mr. Brooks Is so well pleased with
his experiment Of running hotel on
the honesty Of his guests that he plans
to add more rooms TO accommodate
the growing list Of visitors. Brooks
seldom goes about the hotel. He IN
locks the box where the guests have
deposited their money for rooms once
every week or so. The housekeeping,
such as making beds and cleaning
rooms, is done by a servant.
The hotel Is convenient to the bust
ness section Of the town. II is an
attractive building and the rooms are
large and well fitted.
On entering the lobby the guests at
once see the rules and regulations
hanging on the wall. First Is the
book where the name of the guest and
the number Of the room he takes are
registered. Then on the wall Is a
small blackboard, on which is a list
Of numbers of the occupied rooms and
the unoccupied rooms. When a guest
takes a room Ne grasses It from the
list Of unoccupled rooms and writes
the number Of the room with the lisr
Of the occupied.
On the table is a container holding
envelopes. Each guest takes an en-
velope and writes the number Of his
room on It, places the money he owes
for the room in 1t and seals It, then,
before leaving the hotel, drops It in
a lock box on the table.
Oftentimes, Mr.. Brooks says, he gets
letter" from persons who have stayed
at his hotel saying how they enjoyed
being guest in such a unique hotel.
He also says that he has been cheated
out Of only 81.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07
Find Footprints Made
10000, 900 Years Ago

Washington, ID. C.--Dinosaur
tracks made approximately TO-
100000 years ago. during the
Triassic age, probably the first
footprints Of this geological peri
cd found In the Rocky noun
tains area, have been identified
on the Navajo Indisn reservation
In Arizona, near the Grand Can
yon National park.
An announcement by the In
terror department recently said
the tracks occur in a thin layer
Of rocks about seven miles from
Tuba City. The footprints
measure 16 inches in length with
a spread Of IS inches. The stride
II shown to be 81 inches. The
toes bore sharp claws, indicating
the animals belonged to the
bipedal carnivorous dinosauria.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07
N. A. A. C. p. FORUM
TO MEET SUNDAY


The Forum of the N. A. A. G. p
will meet on Sunday, March s, at Lit
tie Pilgrim. Grotto and West Central
Mr.. Louis s. Headley, vice-president
of the Northwestern Trust Company
will deliver the principal address
His subject will be How the Prop
erty Of Deceased Persons is Cared
For"
Miss Leah Minor will render an in
strumental solo.
Everyone Is invited to come and
bring his friends. Don't forget tn,
Dovie Adams Welsh recital on Apri
18th.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07

FOR RENT after March Is. Upper
duplex, three rooms and alcove. to
reliable couple. References -ex-
changed. Elkhurst 4242.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07

FOR RENT-Room, modern, for one
or two. Must be refined. Reason
able. 289 st. Anthony.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07

FOR RENT-Furnished kitchenette
apartment in modern home at 697
Carroll Ave. Phone Elk. 2489.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07
SEE ME

FOR SALE-1921 Ford touring car,
like new, fully equipped, $50.
Terms. 5th G. Franklin filling Sta
ton.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished
room for couple or single person.
Call 1901 9Th Ave. So., or Locust
1856. *
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07

FOR Rents nice rooms and pan
try. newly decorated and papersd;
toilet. gas and water; $500, 8
rooms $500 on South Side.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07
Patronize Bulletin Appeal Advertisers
CLASSIFIED

All classified ads must be paid for
In advance. Sc per word, with . min
lmum of SOC per insertion.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
PHONE 3s6. PUTNAM. CONN.

school in 1866. Dr. Harris practiced medicine successfully in Providence for number of years. Both in Pro violence and Pasadena where he resid- ed in recent years, he was noted for his public spirited interest in civic and cultural affairs, as well as in the reli- gious life of the community. His connection with religious work began when, as boy, he acted az organist and choir master in his home church. He was deeply interested in the Bell Street Chapel. liberal religious as- sociation of Providence. of which for some time he was president.
 Dr. Harris was connoisseur in art matters and delighted in fine music and paintings He was welcomed at artists studios for his valuable sug- Restions and helpful criticism, and was himself d painter and musician of ability. In the course of an extend cd residence abroad he interested him self greatly in old Italian paintings
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
WOODSTOCK AVENUE

as follows: Members for one year. J. A. Atwood. Waureg2n; II. II. Barber, 0neco; $. w Bard, Brooklyn; NJ. r. Childs, Woodstock: L. II. Cranska, Moosup; B. C. Hopkins, Danielson; H. A. McEwen, Danielson; N. Y. Raw son. North Grosvenordale; r. w. Rop- CT, Moosup; C. D. Sharpe, Putnam A. S Walker, Eastford; C. NJ. Robin son, Wauregan: James Maryott. One co; w. C. C. Hill. Moosup. the Rev. C. Leon Wells. Moosup.
 For two years: W s. Ames. R. C. Jenkins, E. C. Morse, Putnam; C. l.. Butler. Plainfeld Harry Richardson, Moosup; I. w Davis. Danielson, S. P. Marland Danielson; r. K. Haines, Pomfret: E. L. kimball. North Gros- venordale; R. C. Paine. Thompson; F. k. Pike. East Woodstock, W. (. Child. Wood tock: H. E. Mowry, Ster- ling; II. B. Buell.. Eastford.
 For three years: II F., Back. Dan i lson; F. $. Backus Thompsnn' Chas. Bragg, Central Village Arthur Hughes. Dayyille; C. IL. Starkweather, Danielson: C. D. Tatem, Eastford; T. ]. Beaton. Moosup; F.. E. Warren, Danielson; <. Fl Williams, Wood stock J. Nelson Platt, Abingdon; Ar thur F.. Smith. K T. Phillips, C. & Shaw and C. \. Boyeo, Putnam; E. F Leonard, Atta~augan; Thomas Hope Muosup.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

sportsmen will be dispatched from the government fisheries station at Nash. ua. N. H.. within q short time. The fish will be distributed in streams in the vicinity of Putnam and other East ern Connecticut towns where requests from fish and game clubs and from in- dividuals have been received at Wash ington.
 Among the brooks and streams to have new fish--they will all be trout are Cranberry Meadow Brook. Lati- mer's Brook, Shepaug River. Vaill Brook. Bantaum River. Trout Brook. and Rainbow Lake. Senator Mclean was one of the Connecticut folks to make application for fish But his re- quest was not for trout. l. was for yellow perch to be placed in Spring Lake and Uric Lake. The Nashua station has no perch. Neither has any other New England station. so the bu- reau is attempting to grant the sen ator's request by gathering some fry in the Potomac River.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
BURIAL PUTNAM HEIGHTS
Memorial Service For Dr. Harris at
 Providence, Sunday

4 memorial service for the late Dr. Edward M Harris who died recently in California. will be held at the Bell Street Chapel, Providence, Sunday, May IT at 10 a. m. Interment will be at the Putnam Heights cemetery May 18
 his country home at Putnam Heights and will be mourned by many friends in this vicinity. He was born Septem- bcr {, ls4i at North killingly, now included in the town of Putnam. He was the son of William and Iilpah Torrey Harris. one of nine children. His oldest brother was the late Dr. William Torrey Harris, formerly U. $ Commissioner of Education.
 Graduating from Harvard Medical
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
SOPHOMORE PLAYS AND
 DANCE COME TONIGHT

The annual sophomore class enter tainment comes this evening at the Putnam High school. Two one-act nlavs will be presented, followed by dancing. Both the plays which have been chosen have interesting plots and are expected to keep the audience at tentive and laughing throughout. Dancing will be to music by the Blue and White Serenaders of Putnam. Re treatments will be on sale.
 The students taxing part in Double Crossed" are Lawrence Keith, Ray mond Robinson, Jeanne Benoit, Helen Woodis, Eleanor Irving. and Erwin Rhoades. Tn "Squaring It With the Boss" are Gordon Winslow, Edith Goyette, Antoinette Lucief, Frank Cushman, Helen Morse and Edward Spellacy. George Farquhar is busi- ness rnanaeer. Any who have not yet bought tickets may get them at the cVo..
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

bottles and at the end of the first month was much better. so l kept on taking il until had no more pains. When l got married and had my first child was in terrible pain so that # was impossi- hle for me to do my housework. thought of how the Vegetable Compound had been of so much benefit to me when Twas a girl. so l went to Perier's Drug Store and got six bottles 1t sure did help me and l still take it. am well woman today and l can't say too much about Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound will answer any letter that comes to me to answer about what your medicine has done for me - Mrs. WILLIAM CARVER, K. F. D. No. ?, Ellens burg, Washington.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
BASEBALL IN THE 'DALES
Over the Top to Play Sunday Games
 Schedule Being Arranged

With the baseball season at hand the Grosvenordales will again be rep resented this year according Co the plans of J. 4. Lafontaine. Paul Au- coin and P L. Duhamel who are or ganizing an amateur baseball team to play on the local grounds on Suada"
 There is a possibility that the open ing game will be played Sunday. May 24th Baseball practice will be coa- ducted from 630 ?. m. beginning Monday, May 18th and all persons interested are requested to take part. The practice will continue each night of the week. weather permitting- For games and terms write Co r. l.. Du- hamel. P. O. Box No t26, North Grosvenordale. Conn
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
OLD HEMINWAY MILL
 NOT YET LEASED

Contractor James Smith and a force of men are engaged in making necessary repairs to the mill on South Meadow street formerly occupied by by the Heminway Silk Co. Ii is understood that parties have looked over the plant with q view to leasing it. This has led Co rumors that the mill has been leased. The Patriot can state authensically that as yet there is no immediate prospect of the building being occupied
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

and yiolins. building up large and we'll selected personal collections in both fields. Several paintings from the collection of Dr. and Mrs. Harris are now in the possession of the Rhode Island School of Design. which has issued special illustrated pamphlet dealing with these rare works Of art.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

Tered terribly every
 mon h. My mother
 did everything she
 could think of. so she took me to several
 doetorsand they only helped me a little.
 Mother was talking toanotiler lady about my condition and she
 told mother of Lydia |. Pinkham' s Vege- table Com p ou n q. Mother got me six
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

When the figures were all in and it was seen that the drive was still al least s2 000 shy of the desired goal. ef- forts were made to cheek up on the prospects of the different towns com uletlng their amounts, and from the optimistic statements of the town chairmen .t appears likely that the full amount will be obtained.
 County committeeman were elected
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
TWICE IN THIS
 WOMAN'S LIFE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound Helped Her
 from Sickness to Health

Ellensburg. Washington. When I vas first coming into womanhood l suf-
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
Y. M. (. A. BUDGET
 NOT YET RAISED
Report At Annual Banquet and Meeting Shows S2,0O0
 Lacking
Eastford First Town Over the Top
 Putnam Next

The annual banquet and convention of the Windham County '. NJ. C. A. was held at the Congregational church here Tuesday evening. Sixty-six workers and friends of the association from fourteen towns were present. Following supper there was singing of community songs and two solos by Wallace Smith of Putnam. Harry Richardson of Moosup was chairman of the meeting which followed
 Hugh D Maydole of New York City was presented and spoke in an inter esting n'asner to the audience of it's reeronsihilities toward the young of sodav He urged that a recognized in~fituticn for the advancement and ,sre.ectian of the youth. such as the Y NJ [ A. should be supported to tue greatest rass;bla degree with both money and time.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
NO STATEMENT PUTNAM BANK

Detailed Analysis of Assets and Liabilities Final Windup Will Not Be Made Pubc-Declared It Would Not Be In Public lnterestMrs Munroe Granted Pension -Brandegee's Borrowings.-Carload of Fish.
 BULkIEY SOUTHWORTH GRIFFIN
 Special Correspondence The Putnam Patriotl
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
Secretary Reports

Tho eaport nf the county secretary. 1aha H Carbett. showed that the Troup werk throughout the county has tarn nsfvfained nf about the same ierel as the year before There are ee,anfeen groens with membership of esa havs. Mir Carbett's report also tnid af the various activities ef ihe Y. M ( \ dnring The year in Mindham county. and outlined some of the plans fer the coming months He laid spe- cial stress upen Camp Noodstock and the new group program which Is be- ing mt into n~actice in the county.
 Following this came the reports of the various towns in the campaign to raise the budget of S6 600 for the con tinuance of the Y. NJ. C. A. work through this vear Eastford. which had completed its S225 quota. was the only town 10 report haying gone over the top as yet
 S2 900 To Go
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
r. Q. B. Dssrois. tax ssua

The ablest performing Brougham the world aifords-at the lowest per mile cost of any luxurious, big car!
 Now drive the car. How wonder fully easy to handlei' you'll say. And the performance of this powerful Paige Broughaml Notice its flashing pickup and getaway-its great power, more than ample for any driving task.
 Come in and see the Paige 4-Door Btoughan. Take your family for ride. If you prefer-we'll send the car out to get you. There's no obligation. Just call or telephone us. es.e
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

We Offer American Superpower Corp.
 (No Par Valued
 Cumulative dividends ot S6.00 per share per an- mum.
 \ ct earnings for l2 months ended Mar. 5l' 1925. after all expenses and taxes, were equal to more than 9 times the an- nual dividend require men S.
 Price S95 and accrued dividends per share, to yield over 6.30&.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
s2,ooo To Go

The complete report by towns up to Wednesday morning follows:
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

4 whole carload of fish and fish fry for the benefit of Eastern Conn cttcut
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

Ramsay, and Miss Nellie Woodford
of Baltimore.
Donald g. Kline win act az best
man FOR his brother. and the usners
viii be Lawrence l.. Cooley. Eugene
B. Van Veen, Scott A. Dahlquist,
and H. Ashby Turner.
Jack Peacock, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Craig Peacock. will be the ring
bearer.
The ceremony viii be followed by
reception at the Congressional
Country Club, where the BRIDE
mother win be assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Robert E. Kline, mother
of the bridegroom.
The couple Wilt be at home after
September / at Primrose street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. w. q. Downey and her son,
Frederick. have closed their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel and
gone by motor to Atlanta, Ga. &c
visit Doctor and Mrs. Downey's
daughter, Mrs. Willis Howard, and
her husband. They were accom-.
panied by Mrs. Samuel Clark and
her small daughter.
Doctor Albert Levitt and his wife
who IL known as Elsie Hin, an
ardent worker In the suffrage
cause. are staying at the Shore
ham, having come to Washington
from their home at Lexington, Va.
for a few days.
Miss Mary A. Lindsey will be the
hostess this afternoon at a tea
given in honor Of the members of
the American Dietetic Association
who are In washington. Miss Limbs
ley IL chairman OF the publicity
committee for the National conven4
ton which is to be held In Chicago
next October and plans will be sug-
gested during the tea. Among her
guests will be Miss Grace Hunter
Miss Ida McCollum, Miss Winifred
Alvather, Mis- Anabel Bird, Miss
Marie Yon, Miss Doris Sutton,
Miss Della Truit, Miss Sarah Saun.
ders and Miss Alice Latson.
\ \
Miss Elizabeth Dayton, daughter
Of Mrs. Ruth Lindsay Dayton, wa
married yesterday to Arthur Her
zog, jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Herzog, OF New York, thl
ceremony taking place at O'Clock
In Bethlehem Chapel OF the Cathe
dral OF SITS. Peter and Paul. The
Reverend J. s. Moses offfciated.
The bride was given in marriage
by Henning Nelms. son of the latt
Reverend j.. Henning helms. Sht
wore a gown of white georgette
made on straight lines, with rufflei
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

of chiffon outlined with pearls al
the bottom of the skirt. Pearls
also bordered the neckIine OF the
gown. Her tulle veil was arranged
close to her head with q cap effect
of rose point lace and orange bios.
SONS. She carried q sheath Of
Easter lilies.
Miss Janet Herzog, sister Of the
bridegroom. and Miss Olga Lowell
were the bridesmaids. Miss Her.
zog's gown was blue chiffon made
over shell pink, and trimmed with
satin ribbon. Miss lLowell's gown
was of chiffon shading from pale
pink to coral and trimmed with
apple green satin ribbon. They
both wore horsehair hats OF pink
trimmed with bands OF ribbon IN
three shades OF pink, and carried
arm bouquets of pink sweet peas,
roses and blue delphenium.
William Hammerslaugh, Of New
York, was best man, and Robert
Lery was the only usher.
Among the out.of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Herzog,
parents OF the bridegroom; Miss
Nina Herzog, his aunt: Miss Flor.
ence SeIwyn and stephen Ogden,
all of New York.
A rare similarity of tastes exists
between Mr.. Herzog and his bride
as he is a well known song writer
ana Miss Dayton has lovely no.
prano voice, which has become IA.
miliar to many washington music
lovers.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

reverend j. j.. Queally performing
the ceremony. The church was
abIoom with pink roses and lark
spur and the colors Of the blossoms
were repeated In the frocks Of the
brides attendants. The same flow
ers were used as decorations e the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steers IN
Emerson street. at which 2 recep-
ton was held following the cere-
rnony.
Mr.. Day Ii the son Of Mr.. ana
Nsrs Tosenh Pope pay, of New
york and short Hills, II. j., who
were present at the wedding. Mrs.
nav and Mrs. Steers standing with
the bridal party to greet the guests
at the reception
Miss Mary stevens sang % Prom.
ise Me, Because and during the
ceremony one verse Of 20 Perfect
Love"
The bride, who was given In mar
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

Miss Helen Russell Gruver, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sherz
Gruver, will be married to Robert
e. Kline, jr., tonight at $50 O'Clock,
in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. the Reverend Douglas Put.
nam Birnie officiating.
Mrs. William Townsend will At.
tend the bride as mAtron Of honor.
The bridesmaids are Miss Kathleen
Gruver. cousin of the bride; Miss
Evangeline Lovett, Miss Elizabeth