davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-18
ISLE OF PINES PACT
IS UP TO COOLIDGE
Opponents and Proponents
Say Wishes of President
Would Decide Issue.

Whether the Isle of Pines treaty is
TO be ratified or rejected by the Senate
depends in large measure upon the
wishes of the Coolidge administration.
in the view Of leading proponents and
opponents of the convention.
President Coolidge can obtain ia
Vorable action if he throws the weight
OF his personal influence in the scales.
they said yesterday, adding that in
the absence of such action the treaty
probably would fail to muster the
necessary two-thirds majority.
Debate on the 20-year-old pact with
Cuba was renewed yesterday. with
Senator Mccormick, Republican, I'LL
nois, urging favorable action. He de-
clared that the title of Cuba to the
Island Is so clear that rejection could
be construed as "a callous indifference
on our part TO the rights of a sister
republic unable to assert those rights
against the mighty Colossus of the
North"
Disputed by BOrah.
The Illinois Senator was frequently
interrupted in the course of his argu-
ment. Chairman Borah of the foreign
relations committee told him that II
required "candor and great courage
TO state the premise that the United
States held out the Isle Of Pines 10
drive better bargain with Cuba for
naval base at Guantanamo.
Senator Norris. Republican, Nebras-
ka, declared that If there was any
deal" relating to the naval base
every Government official from the
President down would have had to be
"a party to the secrecy" and that yet
there was nothing in the printed record
to indicate such thing.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

The famous Billingsgate Market in
London deals with nearly 100000
/ pounds of fish daily
Evening star., 1925-01-18
VlRGINIANS R0USEO
BY NEW PARK PERIL;
WILL MEET TUESDAY

Continued from First Page. }
Evening star., 1925-01-18
FOREIGN ISSUES DUE
FOR SENATE AIRING;
FEAR LEASH ON u. S,

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-01-18
FASCISTS' REFORM
CARRIES IN ITALY;
CHAMBER ADJOURNS

Continued from First Page.)
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Woodstock. ss. Probate Court, Nov 6. A D. 1925. Estate of Abby J. Davis, late of Woodstock. in said District, deceased. Upon the ap. plication of Charles Nj. Perrin pray ing that an instrument in writing pur- porting to be the last will and testa- ment of said Abby J. Davis, deceased may be proved. approved. allowed and admitted to probate as per application on file more fully appears. it is OR DERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Woodstock in said District, on the i6th day of November A. II. 1925. at ii.00 o'clock in the forenoon and that a public notice hc given of the pendency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing copy of this order in q newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by posting a copy there of. on the public signpost In the town of Woodstock in the said District. at least lo days before said day of hear ing. ROBERT E. HARRIS, Judge.
 46
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

In the Boston Globe recently ap- pesred an article on "Olden lime Tornadoes in the New England States" The writer says that the various sections of New England have been visited from time to time by a dexastatinR tornado whose narrow awAths of rapid destruetion excite the wonder of all beholders. After describing serae of the tornsdoes in different parts of the New England States. the writer records one in thi' vicinity in I7s6 a. follows
 Deseenda on Five Towns
 "About 6 o'clack in the afternoon August 23 l7S6. the people of Sur. bridge and Southbridge. Mass. and Woodstock, pomfret and killingfy Conn. saw rising in the northwestern sky a dark cloud. which whirled around and around and with unusual velocity moved up Co the zenith.
 "The tornado proceeded in a south easterlv direction from Sturhridge passing over Southbridge then cross ing the Connecticut line. continued it' course over the north parish of Wood stock and over Pomfret Co Chestnu Hill in Killingly. it's track being about a quarter of mile wide. At Sur bridge considerable damage was don' to trees, crops and buildings A mum Der of fences and even heavy ston' walls were tossed about in q state oi confusion. and an orchard was wholly destroyed \ house and barn wer'
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
CITY NEWS NOTES

Mrs. William Msertens and dsugh- ter of Providence, were in Putnam Wednesday,
 MT. and Mrs Eugene Taylor of Chicago have been the guests of friends in the city.
 Miss Nellie Bloxham, matron at the Day kimball hospital is spending her vacation in New York.
 Mir. and Mrs Ernest Bous4uct. Sr., entertained his father Touisant Bous- quet and his sister, Mrs. Eugene Kelly. recently.
 Miss Edna Chspdelaine has return ed from Florida where she has been visiting her brother and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Chapdelaine.
 Mir and Mrs. Herbert A. Owen of New Britain. formerly of Putnam, with their three children, were Put nam visitors Armistice Day.
 Mir and Mrs Alfred Wagner and Florou2 Otjens of New York were Sunday guests of Mir and Mrs. Erne st Bousquet. Sr.. ef Providence street.
 The East and West Bridge Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs George D. Clark, Walnut street Nils. Mary Wheaton was the highest SCOT Ter.
 Mrs. r. L. Prince and son. Earle Prince, South Main street. leave Put nam Monday night for New fork, and on Tuesday morning sail from that port to Miami. Fla
 Albert Gagne of Green street and Thomas Light of Sabin street have secured the contract for the decora. ton of a church in Spencer, Mass They have already begun the work
 Mir and Mrs Clarence Willis enter. tained Mir and Mrs. Fred Taft and Mrs. Burnett of Webster and Mir. and Mrs Charles ? Johnson and family of North Grosvenordale, Wednesday i A brilliant wedding of local inter. est was that of Miss Helen Gay, dau. ghter of Mir and Mrs. Daniel F, Gay l of Worcester. and Walter j. Moore oi New Britain. Conn. which took place iin Worcester a week ago in the Firsi Baptist church. Rev. Dr. W k. Me Mutt, pastor. assisted by Rev J. II Grant of Fairfield. Conn. preform. | ing the ceremony. The bride is s | relative of Mrs. Jason Greene of Pom fret well known in this city who at i tended the wedding lin Worcester together with Mir and Mrs. Newton A Ballard of South Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
CITIZENS NAT. BANK WAS
 4 YEAR OLD WEDNESDAY

the local press the bank extended the following invitation to the public to attend the first birthday observance
 You are cordially invited to our anniversary reception. Wednesday af- ternaon. Armistice Day. November IT., from i to : ?. m. Continuing The publicity carries che following "Our iaarels are in che future. This insti- tution will never try Co live on its laureIs. but first. last and always will h.a locking for new ways Of giving a better and broader service. We are proud of the successful year behind us. But we're more interested in whats ahead. both for our depositors and ourselves Our first birthday is on ArmIstiee Day November H. We extend appreciation for present pat ronage and invite new business on our record
 Such are the sentiments of the Citizens National Bank at the age of one year. l. ls an unsatisfled child. not that it is uuappreciative of its expanding business but only in spirit of being unsatisiied can progress be made in the future 4 banking in- stitution. line a merehantile business or manufacturing business, must be ever alert and unsatisfed Co stand still. for to stand still means the loss of ground and eventually a falling of in business
 In response Co the invitation issu-
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
Took Part In Celebration and Had Observance of Its
 Own
Nearly a Thousand Guests Extend
 Congratulations

The Citizens National Bank was one year old. Wednesday. November IF It's growth in the twelve months since it opened its doors has been marvel ous The struggle of loyal Putnam citizens that brought about the birth of this financial institution has been reward many fold The bank is in healthy state with condition fnan- cially far above the fondest dreams .of its ineorporators.
 The institution occupies one of the faest banking houses Co be found any where in city the size of Putnam Its equipment and fittings are of the fin est. and most conveniently arranged. IL has waRed a campaign based on the slogan Banking Friendships That Encircle This Section" and has en- deavored to put that slogan into prac- tiee How well il has succeeded its teadily increasing deposits in both the savings department and in check ing accounts is the best evidence.
 Bright Future
 The bank enters upon it's second year with a bright future. The presi-
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
POMFRET PARAGRAPHS


Mir Fred Lyon, who has been III for some time. Is better.
 Mrs. Joseph Hoppns mother and brother are her guests for a few days.
 Mir and Mrs James Byrnes. after weeks visit in Pomfret, left Thurs day
 Miss Margaret 0'Neil of Hartford was the guest of her parents over Ar mistice Day
 John Murphy was home over Ar mistice Day. the guest of his mother. Mrs. Peter Murphy.
 The Misses Gladys Peterson and Mildred Hattin have entered Wilfred Academy at Boston. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Arnold and baby of Hartford were the guests of her father. Richard Clemens. over the week-end
 Judge Holts family closed their house in Woodstock last week. and are In residence in the home of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Lorillard, who have gone abroad for period of years.
 John Hickey of New York. an old Pomfret boy. who has not been here for several years, has been the guest of his sister. Mrs. NJ A. Eddington. for the past week, and left today,
 Mrs. Henry Holt and twin daugh- ters, who have been at Fox Hill Farm for several weeks, left Friday for the winter in New York. Mrs. Holt's par ents, Gen. and Mrs. Carson, accom- panied their daughter.
  meeting was held in the A. o. H. Hall on Thursday evening. Nov. 5. Following the meeting whist was play ed and refreshments served by the secretary, Mrs. F. j. Foley.
 Al the annual meeting of the Pom fret Neighborhood Association Mon day evening a discussion of the policy af the association was held, and the years work and plans of entertain ment and usefulness were outlined.
 Miss Helen K. Byrnes. daughter of Mrs. \. \. Byrnes, who has been employed as secretary in the office of the Standard oil Company of New York at Boston for the past four years, has recently been transferred 10 the Company's home office at 26 hANAAAAFs NEW AAh ttAAs Mle1 Byrnes is making her home with her aunt. Miss Julia Breen, formerly of Pomfret.
 Miss Katherine Moves was delayed a week in sailing for England on ac- count Of illness. With her niece, Miss Katherine Moves of Stamford. she sailed last Saturday. the 7th. instead of the week before. MT. and Mrs. Lorillard and family sailed the same day. but on a different line Mrs. Lorillards $ mother. Mrs Hunter of Newport. who has resided much in Pomfret for many years, went with them.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

is spending week at the Main House
 Mrs. Gillat Otis. who has been at the Olive cottage since September returned to New York on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Robert Clark has completed her visit at the Main House and re- turned to Boston.
 Mrs L. Carteret Fenno and the Misses Fenno have arrived for fort night at the Olive cottage
 Mrs. W F.. Bradley of Frank fort. Ky, is at the Main House for a week
 Miss Marjorie Loring and Miss Alice Cole were among those return ing to Boston this week.
 Among those registered for the weekend were Mrs. R k. Sizer. Mir. and Mrs Duncan of New York; Mr and Mrs. \ M Beard and Miss Beard of New York. Mir and Mrs. E. r. Hare of New York and Mr. and Mrs, Barbcy of Tuxedo.
 Mrs. Frank Martin af Providence spent the weekend at the Main House.
 Mr. George F. Miles Is spending this week in Jacksonville. Florida.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
WEDDING
Welch kenary

Welch-kenary
 Miss Grace Kenary of nayvillc, daughter of John Kenary. formerly of Putnam. and Frederic l.. Melch of Millbury. Mass.. were married nt St Joseph's church, DayWlle, Monday morning The ceremony Wus perform ed by the pastor Rev IFnafus kost. who also celebrated the nuptial mass. The attendants were Mir and Mrs. John O'Ncii of Dayville Mfs o'Neil being Miss Kenary's elder sister
 The music during the service was Furnished by Mrs. William Young of Millbury. sister of the bridegroom.
 The brides gown was of taups bfocaded velvet trimmed with gold lace and her hat to match with gole lace trimming. Her bouquet was oi
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
DISTURBED SLEEP
Caused From Bladder Weakness. Ma lures Way of Telling You of
 Danger Ahead"

j. II Hanford. 7l55 Yale Ave. Chi. eage. H.. says For twe years l havs been troubled with gravel. Many
 imes t would cause me to get up eight to twelve times at night. and t was very painful Lithiated Bacaa cleaned me up in one week I VII be glad to tell or write my experi- enee." Lithiated Buchu Is not q pa- tent medicine as the formula is on the label. It cleanses the bladder as ep- som salts do the bowels. driving out abnormal deposits, neutralizing ex- cess acid, thereby relieving irritation which causes disturbed sleep l. is not a cheap medicine. The tablets cost 2 cents each at all drug stores. Kel- Ter Laboratory. Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Locally at F.. II. Burt Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
TORNADO KILLS WOMAN
 IN WOODSTOCK HOUSE

also tufu iula fragments. one af Che Hlafe- of tbe latter being carried ta a great height whence Ii feli cudwlsc, striking Che earth fifteen rods from the riaee where it was taken up and penetrating tbc ground sa deeply that 4 Qa5 almost mmavable
 Ruin In Wake
 Al Wood 5tuck. some groves, large number ef timber trees, and the fruit trees aH thausandz af acrez of or chard# were leyeled, many fields oi corn and other grain being also dc. tastated in the same manner. 4ev. eral hundred stacks of hay were lift. cd up. blown tu pieces and scattered over a wide extent of country. Moro than 100 buildings were either un- roofed, partly torn to pieces or wholly destroyed q number of barns being blown down. and the roofs of many taken of some of the farmers 1T the town lost several cattle that were killed by falling timbers. A child wa i lifted by the wind. carried q long dis Itance and dropped upon the earth, be i ing much bruised.
 aIn Woodstock. only one human lif' was lost. and that fatality occurred 1T very singular manner. Two larg' elm trees were torn out of the ground carried by the wind above the roof oi Ia house, upon which they were drop ped. crushing the entire dwelling auC killing a woman who was 10 it. Among the incidents connected with this har ricane at Woodstock was the takiul | up of wagon by the wind and plaC ing l. mon an nnnIe trea
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
ABSENT VETERAN
 SENDS GREETINGS

Chicago. IL. Nov 10, 1925 Chairman Armistice Day Com
 mittee. Putnam Conn.
 We who are absent today still think of Putnam as home and are especially proud of her as she stands victorious after having valiantly withstood the severest blows with the same courageous spirit that won the World War. As veterans We wish Co share the signal honor that you are today hestoWlng upon Us and our fallen buddiCs with those who at home suffered untold hardships for us and the common cause. We humbly and sincerely appreciate now as We did then the warmth of spirit whose extent knows no bounds.
 A PUTNAM VETERAN
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

through the fine bank building show ing them the large safes and vaults, the directors room on the second floor. and the lounging rooms and
 business department. Fruit punch was served. A prettily decorated birthday cake with it's burning candle added to the anniversary effect. The public apparently appreciated the op-
 portunity to inspect the bank, or
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
Evening Schools.

The first successful evening schools in thls country were established about the middle of the Nineteenth century. although an attempt without perma. nent results WIS made in New York In lS34
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

bridal roses and nlies of the valley Mrs. O'Neil wore d gown of blonde crepe satin with hat and shoes to match and her bouquet was of Xii larney roses.
 There was reception a@ter the ceremony at the o'Neil home.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

dent of the institution and the cashier all officers and stockholders in fact feel encouraged and well repaid for the successful effort of the first twelve months of existence.
 Last week. through the columns of
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

Frank Dion. engineer a, the Stev ems Linen Mill in Webster. with hii wife. were supper guests of Mrs Frank Dumas Monday evening, after ward attending the Bradley theatre.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
A. The Bsn.Gro.venor Inn

nr. and Mrs. F. c. Goodridee spent the early part of the week at the South cottage.
 Mir and Mrs. J II. Purdy have returned and are stepping at the Mid dlebrook.
 Miss Hazel Wilcox of Middletown
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
Pomfret Teacher, Whist

There will be a whist and dance al the Pomfret Hall. Pomfret, Tuesday evening. November IT, under the aus pices of the Pomfret Teachers Asso- citation.
 The patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs Martin Robertson. Mir. and Mrs. J. Fred Ash. Miss Lillian Donahue. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Han ley and Mr. and Mrs (. William Johnson.
 Dancing and card playing will begin at 500 D. m. Music by the Ideal or chestra of Webster
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
D A. R FOOD SALE

There win be a D. A R. food sale in the Community room of the Say lngs Bank, Friday, Nov. 20 at 3 O clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

again inspect it. as the case might be, and left the building with the best possible impression of the bank staff and quarters. The success of the past wear cnlminatea in successful birth day observance.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
pilots and Advice,

Even the ablest pilots are willln, to receive advice from passengers h tampestuous weather
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

Stewart Culin has an old Korean book in which the musical notes are indicated in color
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

The Board of the British Empir, exhibition at Wembley has decided for Sunday closing.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

ed by the bank nearly q thousand peo-
 pie called Co extend congratulations and best wishes. Each guest was gig- en a carnation. Cashier i E. Smith and his banking force were on hand and personally conducted the visitors
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
'Steeple Tom
THOMAS FITZPATRICK

HUM Ao EA A hlAh
 Boston Phone. Haymarket 2740 Does Steeple Work of all descrip- tions: Pointing, Painting, Regild- ing and Repainting. Large Brick Chimneys Pointed. Repaired and Cleaned; Water Tanks Painted and Caulked; Painting Flagpoles; Re- gliding Weather Vanes. Crosses, Church Clocks, Ornaments, etc; Setting Up Flagpoles; Taking Down Old Chimneys, Water Tanks, Spires, etc; Lightning Rods Put Up; Slate Roof Repairing; Clean ing Out Chimneys, Fireplaces and Roof Cutters a Speciality.
 HOTEL NEWMARKET Boston, Mass, or Address Putnam
 Patriot.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05
Commissioners Sale

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
|of a decree of the Randolph Chancery
Court. made and entered of record on
the 2nd day of September, 1925, in a
cause then pending therein, wherein
IL. S. Fry was plaintiff, and II. L. Greg
|ory, MOllie Gregory and others, were
defendants, the undersigned, appointed
las Commissioner to execute the said
decree, will on the 18th day of NOvem-
der, 1925, at the south front door of
Tho court house, in Pocahontas, Ar
kansas, between, the hours prescribed
'by law for judicial sales, offer and eX-
|pose for sale, at public outcry, to the
highest and best bidder, all the fol-
'lowing described lands in Randolph
tCOunty, Arkansas, to-wit: The east
46.30 acres of the fractional south
East quarter fright bank of river) of
Section thirty 1907 the north east
buarter of the north east quarter of
Section thirty-One (31) 40 acres, more
br less: the east $3.50 acres of the
nOrth west quarter of the south east
uuarter of section thirty-one (31) ; the
east 21 so acres of the south east quar-
fer of the north east quarter of section
thirty-one (31) the north west frac-
tional quarter fright bank of river)
BIZ section thirty-twO (32), 66.O6 acres !;
and the south west fractional quarter
fright bank of river of section thirty
IwO 1927, 1859 acres, all the said lands
being in township Twenty 600 north
of the base line, in Range one ~
nest containing in all 219.65 acres of
bnd, more or less.
Sale will be made on a credit of
ihree months, purchaser being requir-
d to execute note or bond with approx
a, personal, solvent security, bearing
Interest from date Of sale until paid at
DIE rate of six per cent per annum
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05
Commissioners Sale

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order of the
Chancery Court of Randolph County,
made and entered on the 1sr day Of
September, A. D., 1925, in a certain
cause (No 572) then pending therein
between The Peoples Bank of limbo
den, complainant, and j. w. Houston,
Il. C. Price and Carson Price defend
ants, the undersigned, as Commission
er of said Court, will offer for sale at
public vendue to the highest bidder,
at the South door or entrance of the
County Courthouse, in which said
Court is held, i'm the County Of Ran
dolph, within the hours prescribed by
law for judicial sales, on Saturday,
the 14th day Of November, A. d., 1928,
the following described real estate, to-
wit: The NW1-4 of the SW1-4; The
S1-2 SELL SW1-4; and the NEIL of
SW1-4, all In Sec. 26 And the NEIL
SELL of Sec. 81, all in Township 20
North, Range West, containing in all
140 acres, more or less, in Randolph
County, Arkansas.
Terms of Sale: On credit of three
months, the purchaser being required
to execute a bond as required by law
and the order and decree Of said Court
i'm said cause, with approved security,
bearing interest at the rate Of 10 per
cent per annum from date of sale until
paid, and lien being retained on the
premises ssld to secure the payment
of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this Goth day
Of October, A. D.. 1925.
Ben f. Mays,
Commissioner In Chancery
j. l.. poindexter,
Solicitor for Plaintin. 1l-3t
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05
A TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invieorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor-
ating Effect. 60c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05

and lien will be retained on the said
lands for the purchase price and in
terest thereon.
Said sale will be made for the pur-
pose of paying and satisfying the judg-
ment and decree in the said cause, for
the sum of S2747 .S5, and interest there
on from date of Judgment, and costs
of suit and of sale; and the said lands
will be sold subject to prior lien IN
favor of the Nelson Mortgage Com
pany, of Kansas City, Missouri, origin
ally for the sum of forty five hundred
dollars; the exact amount of such
prior lien will be announced on date
of sale.
This Oct. 81, 1925.
Ben f. Mays,
Commissioner in Chancery
Schoonover & SchoOnOver,
Solicitors for Plaintiff. 11-3t
Courtesy pleases both giver and re
ceiver.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05

Thomas O'Neill, farmer and ex-ser-
vice man living near Doniphan, in
Ripley county, Mo-, committed suicide
one day last week by shooting himself
in the left breast with a shotgun. The
cause of the act is said to have been
an unbalanced mind, caused by in
juries received in France during the
World War.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05
Warming Order

In the Justice of the Peace Court of
Demun Township, Randolph County,
Arkansas.
Randolph County Bank, Plaintiff,
VS.
Clarence Pace, Defendant.
The Defendant, Clarence Pace, is
hereby warned to appear in this court
and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff. Randolph County Bank, within
80 days from this date.
Given under my hand on the. 9th
day of October, 1925.
j. A. Douglass,
10-4t. Justice of the Peace.