davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mir. and Mrs Myron Price of stoughton, Mass, spent the week end with Mrs. F. A. Jordan and fam fly.
 Windsor White and family will move soon into the house vacated by Rev. Henry Baker, formerly occu- pied by Mir. and Mrs. Ezra May
 Spencer Jordan and Max Gordon returned last Saturday afternoon from few weeks spent in Florida. They made the trip by automobile.
 The regular meeting of the Com munity Club will be held April s at s o'clock. The committee, E. k. Rol- fins, Miss Annette May and Clayton Peckham. are arranging the program
 James Walkley has bought the Wheaton Thurber property occupied by Joseph LaMontagne and family for the past fourteen years. George Neeiy is moving there this week from the Rennesslear Coombs place.
 Mrs. Charles Hopkins attended the state convention of the D. A. R.. held in Ansonia last week as a dele gate from Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter. She also spent the weekend with friends iH Hartford.
 Franklyn Netherell left early Thursday morning for South Caro- lima with Bob" Shaw, chef at the Academy, where they will visit Mir. shaw's relatives during the Easter vacation. They went in the latter's ear.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Baker of South Woodstock are spending few weeks with their son, Rev. H. D.. Baker and family. Mrs. Baker, who was a patient at the Day kimball
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Julia Smith has returned home after passing the winter in Windsor.
 Mr. and Mrs L. ]. Leavitt spent the weekend with friends m Provi- dcnce.
 Miss Mary \ Potter has gone t3 spend a wek or two with Mrs Elmer Corttis of Fabyan.
 Mrs. Wendell Wittcr, Mrs. Flora Nitter and daughter. Mrs. Ewart Healey, were in Providence for a day or two recently.
 Steve Kolmitz. about 45 years old. was srraigned before Justice Har- ris on Tuesday upon a charge of breach of the peace. The complain ant was Silas Morse who alleged that the man came Co the home of his daughter, Mrs Marjorie Potter. last Sunday and twice attempted to enter the house besides going to the barn and throwing about lighted cigarette stubs. The man was found guilty, was fined and sent to Brooklyn jail for sixty days.
 Mrs. Irving Paine has returned home from weeks visit among Southbridge friends.
 Mrs. Jessie Marsh was a guest at dinner last Sunday of Mrs. Elliott Clemenee of Southbridge. Eugene Hubbard, who has been in the Day kimball Hospital for some weeks. is glad to be at home again. Harry Johnson has returned home from Worcester hospital, where he was recently operated upon for mas toiditis.
 Mrs. Flora Merrick of Holyoke and grandson. Joseph Merrick of Dart mouth College, spent the weekend with Cyrus Potter and family.
 Mrs. Charles Hopkins was one of the delegates from the Putnam D. A. R. Society to convention held in An- sonia last weekend, and was most de- entertained while there. She later spent a night in West Hartford with Mrs. George Bosworth, and also visited relatives in Willimantic.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The Ladies' Aid was with Mrs. Fred McWilliams on Thursday afternoon.
 C. W. Erickson of Bridgeport spent the weekend at his home, as did Miss Olga.
 Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. Perkins of At tawaugan were at Mrs. Basto's on Sunday.
 Mrs. Lester Rockwell and little son have returned to their home in the Center district.
 Little Eileen Marcy came home from the Day kimhall Hospital last Friday. IL is hoped there will be no more trou- bic with her hand now, as t seems Co
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
CHECKER CHALLENGE

The Putnam Checker Club has re- ceivcd challenge from the Bridge l-ufl Dtuh Tor match game. No &C., tion has as yet been taken. The dis tance between the two places, t25 miles will probably make it impossible or at least difficult to arrange a meet Ing. Inc local club meets Friday eve nines at the Putnam Auto Station, School street.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
WEST COLCHESTER

The Ladies' Aid met this week with Mrs. Frank Brodie.
 The West Glocester Community club met at the school house Thurs day afternoon.
 The following pupils were perfect in attendance at the Clarkville school during the month of March: Lillian DaEgett, Dorothea Law, Doris Car ter. Evelyn Enos, Fred Moran, Charles Cutler, Kenneth Cutler, Freddie Cutler.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

Pills, and used Lydia r. Pinkham Sanitive Wash. l have had good re- suits in every way and am able to do my work again and can eat anything that comes along. My friends tell me how well am looking. "-- Mrs. r K. CoRlELI. l29 Peete Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Willing to Answer Letters
 Philadelphia, Pa,-'I have used your medicines for nervousness and a rufi- down system with severe weakness. After taking Lydia F. Pinkham Veg etable Compound and using Lydia D. Pinkham's Sanitive Wash l feel like a different woman and have gained m every way. I am willing oanswerlettera asking about the medicines. DORA HoLT. 2649 s. llth St., Philadelphia, Pa
 Sold by druggists everywhere.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

W D. capwelI visited in Worcester recently.
 Mrs Otto Sehmitt entertained her niece. Mise Lena Ludwig of New York over the weekend.
 Roy Smith and family and Miss Mabel Cobb of pascoag called on Mrs. Frank Smith Saturday.
 Visitors at Frank Smiths Sunday were Mir. and Mrs. George Cobb and son and Raymond Hopkins of Foster Centre, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter and Earl Shippee and son of East KillinRly.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

and the blues, and didn { care if 1 lived or died. My right side was very bad and I had backache
 and a weakness. l read about yourmed- lelnes in the papers and wrote for fur ther information. I took Lydia F. Pink ham s Vegetable Compound d, Blood Medicine and Liver
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

The per capita consumption of milk increased l2 per cent in the United States from 1913 to 1928.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

Joseph cundan. a London artist, IS credited with having issued the first real Christmas card in the year 1s46.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

The Javanese believe that the souls of their forefathers are housed in crocodilcs.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

Canute the Dane, a king of the Middle Ages. rarely appeared in pub lie without a train of 5000 horsemen, sell mounted and completely armed.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

The expression. "Iitneys." first came into general use in 1915, when various cities established auto busses giving q ride for five cents
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
EXPERIENCE OF NERVOUS WOMAN
Weak, Blue, Discouraged - Relieved by Taking Lydia
 E. Pinkham's Medicine

Cincinnati, Ohio. -- T was nervous and could not sleep. had crying spells
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

Only two per cent of the American farmers paid any Federal income tax in 1920
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
START WORK ON
CHARITY FUND
prepare Budgets to Decide
Amount OF Fall Campaign

The budget committee Of the Sc
..,,, community fund els already
-.,,,ns three times "a week, COINS
aver budgets OF The 80 organizations
,sopor,ed by the rund in prepara.
IAN for the drive which will be
IA in september Wherever pos.
me the budgets or three CORE,
.0ondlne agencies are studied az
Il, sane umc in order that the
-a,ive figures or each may be
compared.
Aner'tho budgets o. each OF the
"A eroups have been completed, a
nssse, for tho entire community
ma will be made up, and that sum
IN be asked from tho people OF
S,,ttle durIng the drive In the au.
ANA. This VIII probably he about
100 900. Tho cost OF ndministra
s,a OF the community fund is APP.
sgoximatcly per cent
The budget committee IS com.
,o.,a og George Black. L, l. Blaine.
5. Booth. Mrs Gertrude F, BUw
~ Mrs. Frederic ], Buell. Frank
N cottertl wW Z. Fisher. r, T..
voisie Mrs. David j, Grant James
4 Haisht. Otto F. KcgrL Mrs, Hen.
y Iandes, A, +, McCalIum, Ed
Nura Phclan, Victor StaadcckeT,
Ms. Robert c league, 5. W Win,
ate L J. Colman and c, II. How,
N. ex.offieio member.
o,her committees OF the fund arc
also beginning their work in antic.
patton Of the fall drive, The exec,
a,ive committee. which will be re,
,pOnsible for tho raising OF the
ls.S-ls2e quota. Is composed OF L
j. Colman. chairman; Leo $. Black.
l. S. Booth. Mrs Gertrude r. Draw.
rs, Mrs. Frederic ]. Buell.. Frank
v. Cotterill. Fred :. Ernst. wylie
Hsmphil and Victor staBdccker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
MANY DRAWN TO.
HOME SHOW
Author Of "SalIy" 10 Sing
Friday Night at Exhibit

Tho own Your Howe exposition
running this week NJ The armory,
continues the center Of attraction
fur those who arc interested In
building likewise those who hope
TO be, judging by tho throngs that
Inspected the exhibits and wound
up the evening with dancing
Tho Oriental bail. from 10 o'clock
III midnight. is an cvoryniEht fea-
turc, with lots Of other fun inter,
sprwcd,
Jack stern. the man who made
tho disappearance or sally" OF ma
iional interest, VIII be there al Fri.
day evening and win Sing his IA,
nous song. and others,
Tho exposition Ia fathered by the
Seattle Real Estate board In con.
junction with rs 1886 Home"
which l. open TO tho public at 1901
Keen way Both close Saturday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
ny RODNEY =. BUTCHER

Omitted News STAFF Correspondent
on BOARD s, $. PEARY, I'm
ROUTE To wIsCAssEr, Me- June
lS.-Up toward the ice roof Or the
world, science itself is sailing on an
adventurous voyage OF humanity,
discovery and exploration
Never was there such an eNpedl
ton as this Of dauntlcss Donald
Macmillan. which began formally
Wednesday. whom Macmillan set out
from Boston on his biggest and
best % all polar trips. aboard tho
poary, which carries the planes de
signed TO write wondruus new chap
tiers Of achievement In the Arctic,
The aims OF Macmillan. his
equipment, his backing and his
means ot practically instantaneous
communication with the world he
leaves behind an were beyond the
dreams Of explorers who In the
past established points farIhest
North on tho Arctic man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
MacMillan's Expedition
Marks New Science Era
Equipment Beyond Dreams
of Early Arctic Pioneers

the warm nights Of early fall. they
may listen 20 the radio reports Of
the thrilling adventures Of MacNi.
Ian ana Lieutenant Commander L
r. Byrd, director OF tho acronautlcs
who will fly over the great reaches
OF Ice IN their dour'r qucst "a sep
au,to planes, and whose activities
win be reported in regular programs
from the broldcRsJinE station which
tho National Geographic society will
establish at Etah,
Unlike the Amundscn.E Ellsworth
planes. each 6f tho three MacMn-
Ian expedition planes VIII be equip.
ped with "a radio fet and one OF the
planes viii always be held I'm &c,
serve 20 ny TO tho aid OF another
Ia case or emergency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Foreign Trade Talk
at AID Club Meeting

The Service OF Foreign Trade"
viii be the subject OF an address by
20, X. Davis secretary OF the Ma.
tional Foreign Trade association. at
the meeting OF the Ad club Friday
noon az The Olympic. Special music
win be furnished By the club or.
chcS,ra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

Plans FOR the dIs,ric, convention
OF Gyro clubs, TO be held in Seattle
this summer, Will be laid no the
Thursday noon meeting OF the local
club In the L. c, Smith Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Two Feet of Water
in Colorado Town

DENVER, Colo. june IS Two
feet of water stood in the streets or
Elizabeth, Colo, today az tho result
Of torrruti8l rains last night and Tor
several DAYS past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
SMITH BABY nIES

James Robert Smith, infant child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James W, Smith.
56H gSth ave, 3. W. died recently.
In tho death notice tho name was
published incorrectly az James Rus.
sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Indorse Purchase
of Rainier Lines

Tho pT0p0Frd purChISc of The
Rainier Valley car line was Endorsed
lay two community clubs Wednesday
night. the Rainier Beach women's
club and tho Rainier Beach Commus
nifty club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
EXPLORER Is HERO
OF AMERICAN BOY

This explorer should be ~ he Is
not already the heroic idol OF all
small boys IN these days Of no
pirates and few Indians. During
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

II will give you n correct under
standing OF these terrible Affections.
Behind my phenomenal success in
treating these distressing maladies,
IL tho knowledge based upon my own
experience. followed by more than 20
years practice. At the age OF Is l
was a hopeless sufferer from chronic
bronchial asthma. One doctor gave
me a treatment that credicntcd II In
week. 80 that was well. | am now
nearing the haltcentury mark and
have never had any recurrence OF
my former ailmcnt ! have perfected
that treatment so that II has brought
quick and permanent recovery 20
thousands OF others, az shown by
their sworn affldevlts. Ask for these
proofs.
PLEASE NOTE: Bake
Oven Treatments are not
given for Asthma. All
Asthma patients are given
DR.. Loughney's special treat
ments, and by DR.. Loughney
only,
Dr. LouHhn,ys Human Bnkc oven re-
moves SPINAL iNiuiAIION pain In
back Of head pulling Of cords In neck!
some trouble with eyesi pain between
shoulders or in other parts 81 spine, or
burning, aching, tenderness or soreness.
bronchitis, ismsnss Of fingers, or feeti
nf ~
peculiar, almost indeacribAblo pains or
distress In heart, stomach, Kidneys or
other part. Of chest or abdomen backs
Hche, sciaiica, rheumsiismi chronic oon-
.tlpaiioo snd all stomach disorders.
'NoI E--Dr. ioughn.y's offices ar. To-
Gated al the corner Of tifih and tnior,
In tho Crazy Bldr,, Rooms alo3ii-3ii-
dlA.AlA.
DR.. 1ouEhnsy IA assisted by oompctsni
lsdy nurs.s, Iiuurs, y n, ~, 10 a ~ ~,
SUNDAY, 10 Ia ~ onlJ, l,l.phon. kL tot.
sOap. ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
SUGARMAN TO COACH
PRO BASKET QUINT

DIR. Lou Sugarman, one time coach
at Princeton and for years star in
professional basket ball ranks, has
been named to succeed Garry Schmelk
as manager of the Washington Pal
ace team during its season in the
American Basket Ball League.
Schmelk is scheduled to direct the
Brookland Court team, member Of
the same circuit.
Sugarrnan has been connected with
the cage game as player, manager
and coach for more than 20 years.
He began his professional career in
the old New York State League and
later played in the Eastern circuit
which operated around Philadelphia.
While playing with the Greystock
five of the Eastern loop, Sugarman
assisted In coaching the University
of Pennsylvania squad. He was later
signed by Princeton and was turning
out good teams before resigning to
go back to the professional league.
He will arrive in Washington No
vernber 2 to plan for the team with
George Marshall, owner of the Wash
linton franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Records to Date.

H Hish team, team ss,mLt Fay sy.,,.
High individual set-Urban. La Fayette
High individual same-Urban. La Fayette.
ais =, snaividuai averase-Rosenbers. Com
A new league record for the season
was established for high team set and
high team game by La Fayette in its
match with Arminips. The league
leaders started with $50. followed with
eli. and wound up their efforts with
q 536 game, giving them a mark of
1,722. which betters by 20 pins the
set rolled by the same team the previ
GUS week against Congress Lodge.
The 6l7 game is IL more than was
registered by La Fayette a week ago.
Despite these good marks, Arminius
took the final game of the set, 544 to
$50, a 34-pin handicap being RESPONSE
| bic.
Arthur Urban. anchor man for La
Fayette, who led the Masonic League
last year with an average of 115-4.
has done some phenomenal pin spill
Ing in the last two weeks, having av.
eraged better than 1874 for his last six
games. Not content with rolling
407 set last week, thus taking the
league leadership in that respect. he
comes right along with a set of 1913,
100. His second game was sufficient
to make him the league leader for
high individual game, his 1874 score
being 4 pins greater than the $50
game made early in the season by
Brown, member of Myron NJ. Parker
Lodge.
Mount Iermon seems to be in an
unaecountabie slump. having won
only one OF its last nine games. The
-axt
Washington Centennial the past week,
q 140 game by Happy Burtncr OF the
latter lodge enabling his team to
score by the Scant margin of
sticks. Bowling OF a high order
should prevail Monday evening. when
Washington Centennial and La
fayette clash. A clean sweep by the
first named team would make it pos
sible to assume the leadership.
The difficulties Jack Nell has expe-
rfenced in some matches in getting
B, B, French appear to have been
solved by the return to the lineup OF
Andy Barbagallo, a veteran bowler
of the Masonic League.
Trinity was treated to a rude Jolt
when National made a clean sweep
Of the set. The latter team has been
going along steadily and is now well
up in the first group, in spite OF the
fact that there is no outstanding per-
Former. Ever since Trinity lost to
National, John Blick has been absent
from the alleys. Some of his friends
have been unkind enough to remark
that he was not a successful bowler
until he constructed alleys of his own.
Optimism to the nth degree seems
to prevail among the members of the
team representing Theodore Roose-
welt Lodge, the responsible factor alp
pear1ng to be Junior Warden Plant.
Although one of the younger lodges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Annual trials of the National Beagle
Club OF America are scheduled to start
on November S and continue for 10
days on the club property at Aide,
Va. The first three days of the meet
will be occupied in running the pack
stakes of TWO, four and eight couples.
On Sunday the bench show Will be
staged, and all the following week will
DO devoted 10 trials for Individual
dogs.
AS is the custom at all such events,
no guns will be used, but rabbits are
frequently caught fair and square by
the beagles.
This meet, being the main attraction
OF the National Club. Is the foremost
meeting of beagle fanciers in America,
and entrants already have been listed
from Michigan, Massachusetts, New
York and the nearby Eastern States.
The most interesting portion of this
meet to the amateur will be the rum
ming of the pack stakes, for in these
events there is something CT the pic
turesque setting of a fox AUNT. The
master and huntsmen are seen in
livery. and the dogs are held under re-
InerkabIe control.
The packs are selected with great
care as to size. color and hunting abil-
ity. The beagle may range in size
from the pocket beagle scarcely
more than eight inches in height, to
the maximum allowance of 10 inches.
The motoriSt who would enjoy q real
day OF sport is assured a good road, a
hot meal. and hearty welcome at
Institute Farm" the 55o-aeTe estate
of the club. which is located one and
one-half miles from Aide in the heart
Of the MiadiebHrg hunting country.
Mrs. II. III. Johnston announces
the finishing of another champion in
Ravenhdrst Patricia, one OF her Scot
tieh terrier bitches. Donald of Ruff
cote, one OF her own breeding. went
over" just a month ago, and John
sstoa's Cheeie, a wire haired terrier, is
within a few points of her title.
Mrs. Johnston has been breeding
Scotties for only three years, and her
success in the show ring is largely
due to a carefully mapped breeding
program with we'll selected founda-
tfon stock.
Mrs. II. &. Bif1.ey reports the ar
rival of a litter of four Welt marked
Boston terriers to her Champion
Aspfn Hill Flapper. The sire is
BHnkintino, son of Mrs. M. G.
MctsicHe's Oh. MosholA Blink. Flap
per lie the last OF three exceptional
Seston terriers which were holly cam
taiened at the Eastern shows dur.
ing 1928. the other two haying died
Ia whslpint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Friedman Kicks Michigan to Victory IONA Crushes Ohio State in
GAllAUDET BEATEN
BY CARSON NEWMAN

JEFFERSON CITY, Tenn, October
24.-GalIaudet College o. Washington
was defeated at foot bali here today
by Carson.Newman 13 to 6.
1t was a bitterly fought game,
which was anybody's up until the
final whistle.
Gallaudet got on In front, register.
ing touchdown In the opening period
when Byouck intercepted a forward
pass in midfield and ran TO the 10.
yard mark. He dived across the line
on the first play thereafter.
Carson Newman tied the count in
the second period. a long forward pass
putting. the local gridders In a posi-
ton for the score.
A poor punt by Szopa OF Gaiiaudet
gave Carson Newman its opportunity
to gain the deciding touchdown In the
fourth quarter. Kicking from, behind
his own goal, Szopa booted the bali
only about 20 yards and the locals
were not long in taking It across:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
WASHINGTON LADIES. 1sacrs.

As expected, the bowfers who start.
ed with averages we'll above normal
are finding II hard to maintain the
pace, and the END OF the third week
finds quite . few setbacks anaonSr the
leaders, while others who got on to g.
bad start have succeeded In making
up considerable lost ground. Rena
Levy OF the Celumbians is leading the
bunch with an average OF 107, while
her teamnate. Emily Nell, 10 second
with 101. Marjorie. Bradt OF the Coz
mercials Is the only other bowler 70
reach the century marx. her average
being exactly 400. Others who are
we'll Mp are Lorraine Gull OF the
filltoppers, 90: Marie Frere Of the
Washingtens.. So; Elizabeth AcIman
q the Washinetons, %; Bronson
Qualities OF the Beeques, 90; L1Hcille
Preble Of the Delhls. s6: Ann whalen
o. The HilTtoppers, .e5; Jennie Malcolm
OF WashinEtons, 3D., and Catherine
Q0ixle$ q Bee4Aes, N5.
OShef team lesdefs are: Catherine
akaeaafty, DaHxhtsft OF fAabellA With
- xSel61A e ~ Inn 1xsA1aa. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
ARMY'S EARLY LEAD
BEATS ST. LOUIS u,
BY the Associated Press.

WEST POINT. y. Y, October q.
Army defeated st. Louis Univer-
sity today, 10 to 0. The game was
played on wet. soggy field, rain
prevailing throughout. Fumbies
were numerous and penalties for In
fractions of the rules frequently in
flicted. Army used many substi
tUteS.
st. Louis displayed its best form
in the last half. during which the
Westerners held the Army at bay
An alert Army man got on q loose
ball early in the opening period and
a few minutes later Yoemans scored
q touchdown. On the next lineup
O'Reilly kicked off to Trapnell. who
caught the ball and ran Sc yards
to the second touchdown. Both the
drop-kick trials for the extra points
were missed.
In the second period Ramaciottis'
punt from behind his own goal line
was caught by Buell. at midfieid.
Aided by splendid interference Buell.
ran so yards for touchdown.
Reeder drop-kicked the extra point.