davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

mar school vill present '.Ye Little old FaIEs Concert iu Music hall. Friday evening June 5. al s o'clock
 E. rYbody is invited to the Memor- ial Day celebration Saturday after noan. The parade starts from Grange nalI at tWo o'clock Al the children are reque sted fa bring flowers.
 Another whist party is scheduled for next Tuesday night June 9 All are invited. At the party last Tues day twenty-two were present. Mrs. Daniel Baker and 0ren Weeks won the
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
MAN TO WE'D
 PROVIDENCE GIRL

Mr and Mrs John F eranshsw of Providence have announced the en- gagemens of their daughter. Miss Dor ethy Y CranshAw, to Arthur W Ray. bold of Putnam A Providence paper. in making the announcement last Fri day evening. carried a two column pie iure of Miss Cranshaw Mir. Rayhnla Is manager Of the Elmer Auto Com pany's Ford station on Bridge urec-.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
EVENTS OF YEAR
 AT COUNTRY CLUB
Most Elaborate and Attractive Program In History of the
 Organization
csif and Social ceranitte.s Have
 Been Easy

Saturday. May 80-Nsmorias Day saarnaFaens Handieap match play Entrance fee fffv ceats Starr s-ga m. quaif yirg resHe handicap me- aaf. eighteen h0IF7 i1 g. m sXtefH 70 aaahfy 200 P mi second roln9 Handicap match play. eirtteeE he.es- IaeisH ringer te4Er aEHeEt starts May sU and enda SerteT. Der .. Supper az 2 co n. Dance 99 70 iz0o 9 m-
 Sunday. May gl-Th.rd round han15eap match play eighteen hss-es iH morning Final round feIloNing tne thrd round ca served 100 70 a9Q
 Saturday. June I5-Team match uith the Cahaase Country Club at sosthnfi9Ee
 Sunday Iaae l4-Tea served 400 ts o9 m
 Tharsday. June ls-IAdles to1rra- msnf Bridge aa8 tea.
 Sunday. June 2s-Ies serFes 4-tg
 Saturday. Jaly 4-la8speasenes Day handicap Golf ball Esfs -s Handle p medal play EHtfanes fee Hfty esntt IJanee ? 5H 70 Y % D mz
 Sunday. Jule 8lHed Scotch faaraaaae Handicap medal play. I Enfran1e fee fftf ceasz. Tea aeffza geo ta 3 0e
 Saturday JaIs 1I-IeaH mateH 3ith Stafford spfnEz Country Club at Pataau. Starr 70 m brl18e during Afternoon. Supper at 600 p=
 sunday. Jaiy Is-Tea aerged 400
 Taarsday. JaIy z3- Team match 0ta fhe MthmantIe Country 1lub aE VIII mantle
 eataTday. Angus, s-Team match 3Ith Stafford Springs Country Club at Stafford sprinKs
 Sunday August s-Tea served 4 % 70 Z 0a 2.
 Saturday August 22-Tsam match 4sh tae Eohasae Country Club at Putnam Start 200 Q BfIdzs 3df nF afternoon. Supper at e.o0 D..
 Sunday. August z8-Tga served 90 ta 90 D. if.
 satqfaas August zs lntef-eiub z ham HHaHsh8# af Putnam C98nery EElub All members af any club ia ! WIndbam County or members of eiubs played n team matcHes are eligible Handicap medal play Entrance fee s# 06 fH#za- gwen for frs4 and second rrt and drst and second gr1s5 Supper at 500 m Dance 500 ta fz % q
 WaK af Spt Governors cua auaiif 4I8t round EIzhfeeu holes Na entrance fee Hsdd play handicap Hf#t Ht Fec qualify
 Sunday. Sept Governors cuH #erad raand H .caH medal.
 ahteen hala staff at 2 Du m au r. H# f#I=rI faaad eighteen Haies
 Nor Sept Labor H5v four a#meHf s#8 fourth round for ri0F srHor cup n a m followed hH final round H n Tea ers=8 { aA ta
 H9f ses 6sa4a#Hof# els aHB ifFHE round Tor lafIa ' Ia aiay Hiae tale rHudirau saratsane. fHe Bet eIFt1 fo Haal#f# NateE zHI'elHHbaaHd for plaE=aT SuH=aE sart= zH served a4 | a# aH
 Saturday Sept 70 Dance 60 |
 7 DO D m.
 Week If Sept club champion hap quaiifFlug round tightsrH holes &o entrance fee. No handicap Bes iNteea 70 qualify Watch bulletin board for niay=aH
 Week of Sept 27 Club chamu.on , hio qualifying round for iH4fes Nine holes Best eieht to qua fe No entrance fee No handicap V tel HIeflH boHfi for plaf of Sunday Oct Tea served 0t to co D ms
 Friaar Oct 3n Hallo0e,ea Mas 5urraHHa dance uO fo O0 w pfir for hest ladies' and mems costume Tournament and handisau commit fee. Owen J White. chairman E. Guy Howard Richard D Ram Fan Social committee Victor r Audcr ean. chHirr3an Miss Sylvia Nheeloc K Nrs R D Banigan
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29

The Siege of Troy was largely myth, and, even according to Homer's own account Helen must have been sixty wears old when Paris fell in love with her
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-29
ABINGTON

Thr dance at Musie hali will be omitted thts saturday eY ming
 H CafIe of Hyde Park. Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
ARREST Three
In RESORT RAID
Couldn't Pay Fines - They
Are Held in Jail.

A raid by Sheriff Omer Hawkins
and his deputies Saturday night at
the Liberty Beach resort north of
the city resulted in the conviction of
three men arrested on the grounds:
Lawrence Sexton, 1912 w. South
ST.: B. A. Heuber, 1915 N. Capitol
Ave-, and A. N. Rariden. 3401 Z.
Washington st. Each was charged
with drunkenness and fined 81 and
costs by Justice Of Peace Harry
Haines, Ravenswood
Since they did not have sufficient
money they were brought to the
county Jail, Sheriff Hawkins said
a quantity of liquor was confiscated
in automobiles and about the place.
Frank Buchanan, proprietor, told
the sheriff that anyone with liquor
was not permitted in the building.
AS soon as word was given that the
sheriff was there many left. Haw-
kins said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Big WILD WEST
SHOW BOOKED
FOR This CITY
Miller Brothers 1O1 Ranch
to Be Here on Tuesday,
MAY 5.

On Tuesday, May 9Th, Miller
Brothers 101 Ranch Wild West and
Far East circus will be here for two
performances.
Miller Brothers, owners Of the ia.
nous 101 Ranch at Marland, Okla,
which contains nearly 100000 acres,
have a million year, each, to spend.
This year, the seven figure income of
the ranch's president, Col. J. G.. Mil.
Ter. has gone into the shows per-
formances, parade and features.
The ranch, as a company, paid
for the trains, the canvas, the wag.
ons, the tons of equipment. The
steel cars alone cost 100000.
Miller Brothers have added the
Great Far East, so that pageantry,
elephants, camels, reckless riders of
the entire world and exotic spec
tacles might make doubly sure the
SHOWS appeal. A three ring circus
was bought outright and merged
with the performance.
Lots of Features
or course, Colonel Miller with his
brothers, Zack and George. wish
the huge troupe to be a mighty sue.
cess and they know this cannot be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

gifts the university has received II
years.
The letters. most Of which have
never been published, number 211
and contain n record of Irving's
life from 1916 to 1858. Many Of them
are to his niece, Mrs. Stnrrow.. whtie
others are addressed to his sister,
Mrs. Paris. They describe with fun
detail and characteristic charm
Irving's life in Madrid while he was
United States ambassador to Spain.
1.-THE Collection is not merely
literary, Andrew Keogh, Yale Uni
versity librarian said. "but political
and historical. They form a record
in a sense Of American life between
1916 and 1855"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
IRVING LETTERS
THROWING Light
ON u. S. HISTORY
Remarkable Collection Is
Presented to Yale UNI
verSity.
BIZ United Press

Blu United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 81
A remarkable collection of early
Americana, in the form of letters and
manuscripts of Washington Irving,
has just been acquired by Yale Uni
versity. They include many valuable
documents and letters which have
never been published and which may
throw considerable light on early
American history.
The collection was given TO the
university by Startling w. Childs,
81, Of New York, In memory Of his
father, Albert II. Childs. 81. 1t is
considered one Of the most valuable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

at American Legion national head.
quarters here today. Both States
have passed their national quotas Of
$40, 900 and 100000 respectively.
They are the second and third
States in the union to subscribe
their share to the endowment fund,
Kentucky having been first.
Several other Southern States ex-
pect to attain their quotas within a
week or ten days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
INDIANS WOES
Attributed TO
NO SANITATION
Plumber Says City Health
Depends on Good
Facilities.

THE evil spirit that visited the
camps of the Indians when they re
manned encamped too long In any
one spot wasn't really an evil spirit
at all; it was the pesti!ence and dis
ease that result whenever many peo
pie live together without sanitary
plumbing equipment to carry away
refuse from their dwelling place, "
G. J. Sellmeyer, 1913 E. Tenth ST.,
says In explaining the necessity of
good plumbing in the home.
IF Indianapolis was without san.
itary plumbing facilities, it would be,
within thirty days. a veritable pest
hole" Sellmeyer declared.
Aids Community
plumbing. such as we install, is,
I believe, a real benefit to the COM
munity. for 1t not only preserves the
health of the citizens and makes 1t
possible for them to live in comfort.
but 1t even adds to the good looks of
the women of today
That's a fact; the modern woman
Is younger looking. better looking
and has better health than the
women of formetr generations had.
and a large part of this is due to
sanitary plumbing in her home.
With such plumbing as is sold
in our shop her work Is much
lighter. for modern plumbing is
easy to keep clean"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

Martz, who was summoned by her,
arrived at the hotel early Sunday.
Her brother said she had been in i'll
health all of her life.
Miss Martz, was a member OF the
Church of Christ. Scientist. at Tip
ton. She was born in Greenwood,
but at the age of IL moved to Upton
with her parents. Her father before
his death was mayor and her
brother is a retired banker and
business man at Upton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Deaf? A postcard brings
joy of good hearing again
Amazing Invention Enables Deaf to Hear Instantly
Sent on Ten Days Free Trial.

Some folks imagine that deafness Is
merely a personal annoyance. But it's
far more than that. 1t ruins the dis
position. Upsets the nerves. And taxes
the health.
Now science has proven 1t Is needless
10 remain deaf. A remarkable little
personal hearing aid has been perfected
by group of New York scientists. I'm
mediately restores good hearing even
to the poorest ears. Results are imme-
diate-there is no waitlng-no delay
no danger. You hear at once-clearly
distinctly. naturally.
The inventors are so sure you will
be elated with this wonderful little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

convenience of indianapolis folks
whose plumbing gets out of order
Four cars are kept in service to
answer emergency calls, and dis
abled plumbing is repaired quickly
as we'll as capably. "A telephone call
to Webster 7077 will bring an emer-
gency car to the house at once.
One visit from this plumbing estab-
lishment will serve TO convince the
householder that Sellmeyer service
satisfies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

discovery that they offer to send il To
you without string of any kind
for ten days free trial. No red tape
To take advantage of this liberal trial
offer, simply write to the Dictograph
offer. simply write to the Dictograph
1860, 300 West 42nd Street. New
York City. In Justice to yourself,
please do this now.
If you have lost hope through other
methods, we are even more anxious to
have you try this remarkable little in
vention For 1t will not fail you and
there is nothing for you to lose. Sims
ply send name and address now-Ad1
vertsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Back Anti.Chinese Law

MANILA, April 27.-The Philipi.
pine bookkeeping law requiring that
accounts of merchants shall be kept
In English Spanish or native dia.
lect has been declared constitutional
by the Philippine Supreme Court. It
was aimed at Chinese merchants. An
appeal will be taken to the United
States Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

These indianapolis nurses, repre-
senting both graduates and stu.
dents Of the Methodist Hospitals
staff. are the most recent volun-
teers in the dual to raise $500, 900
for the Methodist Hospitals Of In
dianapolis, FIT. Wayne, Gary and
Princeton. They will have charge
of the campaign within the local
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Many Indians
CENSURED, SHOOTS SELF
Wife Reproves Husband; He Gets
Out Old Revolver.

BIZ Times Special
IORNSEY. Eng. April 27.-Be-
cause his wife told him that he was
unkind for striking their son when
the latter did not move quickly
enough, Robert Bassil went into the
bedroom and shot himself.
His wife said his mind had been
affected by war service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
WOMAN TAKES
LIFE in Hotel
Body Taken to Home at Tip.
ton for Burial.

Bhe body of Miss Minnie Martz
81. who according to Deputy Coroner
w. A. Doeppers, took her life Satur-
day night by hanging herself in her
room at the Spink-Arms hotel. where
she lived for the past eighteen
months. was taken to Upton, Ind,
for burial, at 10 a. m. today.
The body of Miss MartZ. was
found when her brother, Charles NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
NOW IS Time
FOR REPAIRING
TIRES ON CAR
Murat Company Also Is
Specialist on
Batteries.

Now that the warm days have
come and. the automobile is a source
of much pleasure as we'll as a means
of quick transportation, the car
owner who has stored the family bus
for the winter. is hauling 1t out Of
the garage and giving the battery.
tires and other parts a careful once
over"
The chances are that he finds
the battery pretty we'll run down and
the tires inclined to go flat in in
convenient places.
Service Company
These defects can be speedily
remedied by stopping in at the
Murat Tire and Rubber Company,
207.209 T.. New York ST., and taking
advantage of the tire and battery
service.
The Murat Tire and Rubber Com
pany, according to the management,
1as been successfully operating it's
business of tire and battery sales and
service on the fundamental principles
ize that a satisfied customer is the
biggest asset a firm can have, and
they are constantly striving to in
crease this asset.
Tires Handled
With this in mind. they stock
and sell complete line &C Penn.
sylvania Vacuum Cup Tires, United
States Royal Cord Tires. and Murat
Batteries. In their repair shop they
use the Hawkinson System Of tire
repair, which guarantees a service
able. flexible and satisfactory re-
pair.
Their shop is fully equipped to
sell and give service and repairs on
balloon tires of all sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

unless it draws tremendous crowds.
so a staggering array of features
have been added-world's champion
cowboys and cowgirls, Russian
crack Cossack contingents, Mexican
rurales, South American vaqueros,
Chinese soldier-banditti, Manchu ir-
regular horse, Hindu and Burmese
troupes, crack Zouaves from French
Indo-China, Arabian tribesmer
ahorse and Slayman Ais "Blue
Devils" and De Motifs Turkestan
bareback troupes.
Among the historical features
is Ezra Meeker, the only living per-
son who crossed the Oregon Trail
as an adult and who at the age of
95, crossed the continent again in an
airplane.
Many Indians
The big show requires fifteen
acres Of canvas. The rectangular
big top contains 240, 900 square feet
and it's opera chair grandstand, with
it's auxiliary tiers, seats $4,000 peo-
pie.
There are 300 Indians, 300 riders.
900 horses. elephants, camels, buffa-
10. oxen, longhorns, burros. ponies
and Eskimo dog teams with the
show There are 1.400 people in all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

Intensive solicitation of the
Statewide chest has been under
way for three weeks, and s347,752
had been pledged Sunday, when
the first official announcement
was made at headquarters here.
The fund will be distributed among
the four institutions for new
buildings. nurses homes. addi-
tional equipment, payment of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
QUOTAS IN TWO STATES
Legion Announces Success of Drive
I'm South.

raised their quotas of the national
American Legion endowment fund
for disabled men and the orphans of
veterans. 1t was announced by Ma
tional Commander James A. Drain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
SCHATz MAKES
FALLEN ARCHES
HIS SPECIALITY
ChiropodiSt Says Cause of
Tired Feet Is Often
Unknown.

Hot weather may be excellent for
corn, from the farmers point OF
view. but it Is most discomforting
for corns, as any foot weary pedes
trian will testify. Every sort of
foot ailment. from improving nails
to fallen arches, seems much worse
in warm weather, and many an ir-
ritable business man and ill-hu-
mored housewife has more trouble
with his feet than in his head
If the trouble is due to corns,
bunions or ingrowing nails. the trou-
bled one usually knows 1t and tries
to correct It.
Good ChirOpOdist
He either takes amateur treat
ments at home or seeks the services
of a competent chiropodist like VIII
liam Schatz. S12 T.. Washington St.
In case the sufferer is only aware
OF tired and aching feeling in the
legs and feet, however, he may fail
to realize that he is threatened with
the most painful of foot troubles,
fallen arches-and neglect to have
them given the attention that would
speedily restore them to normal.
Can Be Cured
IF a case Of falling arches IL
treated before 1t has progressed too
far" Schatz said. at is possible to
cure it by treatments that strength
en- the muscles of the feet.
1.-THE falling arch is usually due
to weakness of these muscles rather
than any defects in the bones of the
foot. and 1t can be remedied and
cured by correct treatment. In my
work, I am specializing on these
arch treatments. and have been able
to cure many cases before they be-
came acutely painful and perma-
nent."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

BELFAST, ireland, April GA
farmer near here was heavily fined
for dehorning cattle without first
having administered an anesthetic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

debts, and creation Of money re.
serves.
A nurses home for the 155
nurses at the indianapolis hos
pital is to be built. The student
nurses now make their homes in
old. inadequate houses scattered
about the community. at long dis
tances from the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Repair Service

In addition to installing plumbing
high grade repair service for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
PRINTING SHOP
MACHINES Are
vASER SPECIAL
Company Moves, Repairs
and RebuiIdS
Presses.

When the first Indianapolis news
paper was issued from the printshop
Of Gregg & Mcguire. more than one
hundred years ago. the editors found
1t necessary to apologize for the de-
lay in publication. because "ot the
impossibility of getting our mate
rails conveyed from the Ohio River"
Moving was indeed a precavious
business for the printshop and news
paper establishment in those days.
One pioneer paper was almost dis
rupted by having the cases of type
fall off the wagon as it was crossing
a stream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Good Combination

Repairs are frequently necessary.
and these may best be made when
the press is being moved from one
location to another, so that the
Vaser Machine Company offers a
valuable combination of services to
newspapers and printers.
An added feature Of the work of
interest to Indiana firms is their
excellent service in sharpening limo.
type knives. Formerly it has been
thought necessary to send this work
to Chicago. but with the service of
the Vaser Machine Company it may
be done just as we'll and much more
promptly i'm indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Eliminated Now

Those troubles have been elimi-
mated for the modern newspaper and
printing establishment. however, for
the Vaser Machine Company. 42O
). Pennsylvania St., specializes in
moving. repairing and rebuilding of
printing presses, and book binding
machinery.
Printing and bookbinding firms
throughout Indiana and Kentucky
depend upon this company for care
full moving and repair work on their
machinery. Because many presses
must be taken apart for moving
and then carefully rebuilt, it requires
a specialist in this work to handle
it successfully.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-30
e Highway DistrictAN
Will Be Consolidate,

decentralization of the
four Eastern Washington state high
way districts into three districts has
just been effected, State Highway
Engineer j. W. Hoover announces
the change to become effective No.
vember 1.
The recognized fifth district, head
quarters for which are moved from
Walla Walla to Yakima and Benton
Counties in addition to Franklin
Walla Walla, Columbia, Garfield and
Asotin Counties and will be in charge
of J. w. Hamilton as district engineer
The Spokane, or sixth district, will
include Douglas and Whitman Coun.
ties, in addition to Spokane, Lincoln,
Stevens and Pend O'Reille Counties
with Guy G.. Harvey as district en-
gineer.
In the second, or Wenatchee dis
trict, Ferry County will be added to
Chelan, Grand, Okanogan and Doug
las Counties, in charge of L. r. Nc
Leod
Klickitat County was placed in the
fourth district, which otherwise In
cludes only west side counties. The
two other west side highway districts
will remain unchanged, it was said.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-10-30

cheapest cost to adequately care for
every manufacturing plant in the
state. This power is being developed
as the demands for it's use increases.
Those who are at all in touch with
the situation are fully alert to the
growing needs of the state Industrial
ly and commercially, both as to the
present and the future, and have their
plans laid and perfected adequately
to meet the future development.
Incidentally it may be mentioned
that the potential power of the State
of Washington exceeds that of any
other section Of the United States.
That power is estimated by authori-
ties as 1914 per cent of the total power
of the United States, and this not
excepting that Of Niagara. This is an
asset of the states future in en-
merce and industry which is recog-
nized alike by economists, such as
Dean G. e. Magnussen, noted econo
mist of the University of Washing
ton, and the practical manufacturer,
such as Henry ]. Pierce, promoter of
the Priest Rapids project. Others of
equal note in line of knowledge and
practicability have recognized and
are taking advantage of these posi-
bilities in the states development.