davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
OBITUARY
Charles Lyon

1harieN Lyon
 Charles Lyon. native of East Woodstoek, died suddenly from heart failure on Saturday evening at his home in Providence He has been quite III the past summer. He and his family had been spending several weeks Al their home on the Clark farm and attended both Woodstock and Brooklyn fairs
 Mir Lyon Was eightF-one wears 0f age son of Colonel Elisha Lyon and wife Their home was facing the common on The site where Rev. H D Baker recently built his home. the Faa hauee hone destroyed by ffs several reas ago.
 Alr iNaH married Mary spaulaaa also of EaH h heoast8ek Her deatI occurred several years aea One son. tdHIn. IIzzHaF. also 4 brother WI Hf1H. sisters. Hrs sarah Morse and N Hattie Isoa
 For many year Mr Eyau conduct ed Hare eesa1t tt Fields Point aal IHfer Crescent Park and N very =uefezsful n that IHe The funeral Was hefd Wednesday n bis hmr in Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
.sILvER sAMovAR"
New Tea House Co Open In Provi-
 denee Tuesday

An event ef caas. !esghle interest 10 people in this vicinity will occur in Providence Tae day, October !. or that day the Silver Samo1ar will open its doors t0 the public. If by any chance there anyone who has not heard of the Silver samovar, let 5t be known that Chs the last word ln ten houses l. located at 2 Eu- eltd avenue. corner 1f Thayer street. a most central location. he manag- er# re Mrs. Wiaaf Burnett and Mrs. beck MamendorG Luncheon and tea nI be served every dag, with dinner Thur day evening and high tea sunday evening Both Russian and American cooking will be served.
 There wi1 also De gift shop Co add
 4 the general aftraetiveuess and 10 IfTr in to the Silver Sam0Far which wT.i be used. tbe waitresses will be dressed like RuzziaH peasants. There will be a room for private lunches, dinners and card parties.
 An aliurinR sign representing a Russian girl bearing a silver samovar. painted by Miss Beatrice Stevens, will be conspieuausly hung SO no one will have difficulty in finding the house
 Rumor says a number of Thomp- son and Pomfret people are going to Providence for the opening.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
THOMPSON SLIDING
ICnntribntedl

tfHiNtAA AtFAtfAAf
 Too many houses claim but one occupant. our banks are all closed, hotel darkened nine months in the year. mill wheels silent. real estate idle. no purchases. families are nov ing elsewhere. no families moving in. protestant churches not self support ing railroad station closed, farmers living on the poorest and selling the best. industries crippled from high cost of living Because of consolidated system of education people refuse to be excessively taxed or Co transport their children six or more miles and return over the hills of winter in d treacherous New England climate The school houses and churches of our fathers are no longer recognized and the wisdom they have long hoped to instill into the present generation in- vites neither inspiration nor pride. Ceutralzation of power is ever pres ent and the State Board of Educa- ton provides new methods and new ideas which Is disturbing the progress. sweetness. and entire atmosphere of the old home.
 The clause in the warning for new centralized school building Co be bui8 at Grosveuordale at the expense of sfo6000 or more to build and maintain has aroused fhe ndiPnation af che average property holder as Il s4es, stiaH beyond thefr means tu en- tefeaIH ar -HHpar#
 Fhe cail u taa warning for NaHd thp tEt af Oe.abef at the aHHa# town meeting hs fallen upon u Ike # cloud eH9 of r.ear sky#aai many aHe asking tine question, Whore ate We HaiHs
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
COLLEGE DROPS EXCAVATIONS

Lectures and studying autside o' classroom, have been abolished bx vote of the faealty of Rollins College ia Winter Park Fla. af which Ham iIton IoIt of Woodstock is president \ two hour period during which pfd= lessor and student wall meet for study and conference has been substituted for the former one hour lecture period and the students will not be require To do studying outside of the two hour conference period The object of the innovation is to bring profes. sor and student into closer contact
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
TEN BOUTS OFFERED
Amateur Events 10 Be Resumed Oeto.
 ber 24

Amateur boxing will be resumed in Putnam October - when a card of ten fast bouts will be arranged for submis sion to local fans The bouts will be staged in Sf. Johns Hall Any boys wishing to enter the ring should get in touch with either Alvin Jarvis OF Alfred Bardier
 The amateur bouts staged last ses- son proved good drawing cards The affair were run in an orderly man ner and the seating capacity of the hall was taxed If as much interest in the snort is shown this season the bouts will be put on regularly during the winter months.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
Wife and Husband
 ....a Both III With Gas

.'For years l had gas on Che stom- ach The first dose of Adlcuika help ed ] now sleep well and all gas k gone l. also helped my husband ' fsigned1 Mrs E. Brinkles. ONE spoonful AdIerika removes GAS and often brings astonishing relief Co the stomach Stops that full. bloated feel Iae. Brings out old waste matter yeu never thought Was n your system AdIefka k wonderful for eb9aHIe cong tip#tiaH J J. Buprc, Druggist. EuHt Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
IN THE LITTLE COURT
 ACROSS THE RIVER

Thomas MinabiIl said to some of his friends See me start something " With that Thomas drew revolver loaded with blank cartridges and fired them of Thomas not only started something but finished it in the police station and later in the city court where he was fined five dollars by Judge Geissler, Monday morning
 John Eevesque drank some haateh and then drove his second hand auto mobile fhe llttle ride cost IoHg a hundred and Che loss of his Incense.
 ile eitN gel he hundred and now JnhH w#l =hat6 tQrNalk or hIre a horse
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
#GINTER STORE OPENS

Arthur Btedeur formerly .a-s aHee agent fas accepted aa,|e5e
 tit htHttf +tHrr Wne. opens en Fput street tomorrow. F6. the epeaiHE thr store sal cfve aWav .eup I7afe, of bread The eam.ne et the new enterprise makes three companies operating chain tores .a Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
Mr and Mrs. C IL Ad,n...

TIT "IN HIFs' V. r. Adams enter. tained on Sunday, Mrs Adams broth. CT. Charles F Tilson. Mrs. Tlson snJ family of Stamford. her sister Nrs (. sherman Putnam. Mr Pa,naY and family of Westboro. Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon S Johnson ana family of Nillimantic.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01
Rummage Sale

The Women's Relief Corps are to hold Rummage Sale in Rhodesville. Wednesday. Oct. 6.-Adv 40
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-01

Mrs S Israel returned to her home today in Winthrop Mass after spend- ing the Jewish holidays the guest of her daughter and husband Mir and Mrs. Juda Lemonovitg of Bridge
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
CATHOLIC EPISCOPATE
OF MEXICO is AGAINST
OBREGON'S ELECTION

MEXICO CITY, Nov. P9.-In a
statement today in which reference
is made to former President Obregon' 8
"predllection to socialism," the Roman
Catholic Episcopate declares that "thc
incompatibility between socialism anI
Catholicism will continue until the
decalogue disappears and God ceases
tc exist"
IF socialistic doctrines prevail III
Mexico" the statement goes on, there
will happen there what has happened
i'll Russia; not a single religion will
be able to exist" The statement was
issued in reply to General Obregon' s
recent declaration in which he blamed
the Catholic church for the present
religious situation in Mexico and
predicted the Catholic church's loss of
influence among the Mexican masses.
The epscopate reiterates its declara-
tion that the church has not and will
not attempt revolution, saying it will
never yield from its attitude of rec
ognizing only one chief, the pope, anI
demanding liberty, which is natural
divine right and not q special privl-
lege.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10

train at Chicago. Both women, with
Miss Fuller's secretary, Miss Cab
rlelIe Bloch joined the party at spo-
kane as the guests of Samu%l Hill,
who was left at Seattle after Marie
dedicated his Mary Hill museuTa.
Marie's train logged along bs|Alnd
schedule today because q cactus
flower caught the queens eye and the
special was stopped wh.!e trainnen
scurried to find some of the blooms.
The flower was sighted in the Wins
river region and when Marie eN-
claimed over ut the train was stopped
and then backed a quarter of a mile:
Marie herself wanted 20 co:n the
search for the plants to be taken
back to Rumania but Was persuaded
to let the tra:nnen 90 the job.
Enthusiastic receptions awaited the
queen at every stop, especially at Cas-
per, Wyo., where Governor Nellie T..
Ross joined the party after q tour OF
the city with the royal party. Gov
ernor Ross continued on to Denver as
q guest of the queen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
RUMANTAN OFFICIAL
TO SUPERVISE PRESS
MEETING WITH MARIE

QUEEN MARIE'S TRAIN EN- ROUTE
TO DENVER, Nov. 9 QP.-Nicholas
Petresco, representing the prime min
lister of Rumania, hereafter will SUI
pervise Queen Marie's conferences
with press association correspondents
aboard her special train.
NJ. Petresco announced today that IN
view of the political situation at home
and the governments injunction
against the queens granting inter-
views, he will be present at future
press conferences. He also will UNDER
take the duties of liason officer,
which heretofore have fallen to Major
Stanley Washburn, special aide to the
queen. M. Petresco, who is a member
of tho peoples party, now in power IN
Rumania, pointed out that Marie is
rot required by law to swear 70
uphold the country's constitution tanG
therefore cannot be held responsible
for her declarations. He hopes 70
persuade her majesty against utter
ances which might complicate politl
cal matters at home.
The arrangement was made at the
Instance of M. Petresco after Marie's
chat with the correspondents yester-
day concerning the workings of Ru-
manian political parties. She confined
her discussion to the means of organ
izing parties and parliament and the
constitutional power of the king.
A professor OF sociology at the uni
Versity of Bucharest, NJ. Petresco is
identified with other Rumanians
aboard the train who are not pleased
by personal and group disputes thas
have marked the tour since its start.
There was no apparent change today
in the situation resulting from the
difficulties between members of the
party. The present understanding,
believed to have been produced at the
suggestion of Queen Marie, is rnas
Miss May Birllhead, publicity repre-
sentative of Miss Loie Fuller, rne
former dancer friend of Marie, will De
sent to a Denver hospital tomorrow
and that Miss Fuller will leave the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
ELEVEN MEN In JURY
BOX FOR MURDER CASE
In PUEBLO, COLORADO

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. . lP).-When
division i, district court, recessed At
o'clock this afternoon until 10
O'clock tomorrow morning, 80 pros
pective jurors had been examined for
the trial of Pete LaRocco, Carlo
Mulay and Pete Carlino, charged with
the murder on May IA of Pete and
Tony Danna.
Seventy-one men have been sub,
poenaed to appear for jury duty in
connection with this case. Tt is ex-
pected that securing Of the jury will
take most Of tomorrow
Today both the prosecution and the
defense began exercising the 2l pre-
emptory challenges they have.
When court recessed there were II
men in the jury box and one extra
mar who is to sit during the trial as
q thirteenth juror to prevent a mis-
trial in case one juror becomes sick,
dies, is injured, or unavoidably absene.
A number of prospective jurors
excused We're excused fer cause when
they stated to the court that they held
conscientious scruples against inflic~
ton of the death penalty. one was
excused when lie asserted that he
would not care to have a man in his
frame OF mind sit on a jury trying
him. WI EIXFTaE1
Examination of the jurors is basec
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
LOSS OF SLEEP HELPS
EFFICIENCY OF BRAINS;
HURTS BODILY POWERS

NEW YORK, Nov lR-Loss of
sleep promotes rather than decreases
the efficiency of the brain. but takes
ii out on the body, it has been
shown by recent experiments in the
psychologists labratory.
Results of these experiments,
started at Yale and carried on at
Colgate university, are published in
the current issue of Industrial Psy-
chology, Colgate university depart
ment of Psychology publication. The
article, by Donald A. Laird, head of
the department, and William Wheeler,
Jr., head of the college of physicians
and surgeons, New York, tells con-
cisely what it casts to lose sleep.
Three young men and Is daily diff
ficult multiplication problems were
the primary materials of the expert
ment. Also included in the labora-
tory equipment were alarm clocks
waking the students after two hours
less sleep than their habitual quota,
a stop-watch to time their multiple
cation exercises, a mathematical ex-
pert TO check their results for err
rors and an apparatus measuring
their oxygen consumption. 1t was
found that while each young man
did his sums from several seconds
to more than minute more quick
~, and with no more mistakes, on
the shorter sleep ration, he used up
from two to three times as much
energy. The young men were first
drilled for several weeks in mental
multiplication. Problems such as
857x5S9 were solved without the use
Of pencil and paper, Is being solved
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10

each day at a single sitting, and So
luton time and number of errors be-
ing noted.
After the working lever was
reached, SO that practice no longer
served to improve, the young men
were subjected to a weeks expert
ment on eight hours sleep as the
control period. They were then
tested on six hours sleep nightly.
'In all subjects, in fact, the mental
work seems to be improved upon
partial insomnia" say the writers.
On the other hand, the caloric energy
expended when doing the mental
work. as compared to that used in
resting, Increased enormously with
the decrease in sleep.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
n1sBt.E Families UNITED.

Two of the Oldest families in the
Bisbee district were united Monday
morning when Miss Anna Downs,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Downs, became the Wife of Otto
Gaetjens, son CT Mrs. Thomas Pid-
wall, The wedding ceremony was
performed in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Gaetjens was born in the Bisbee
district and her parents have resided
there for many years. The bride
groom was born in Gleeson, but has
spent must of his life at 3ishee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
? PAGEANT LONDON
LORD MAYOR HAS
LARGE ATTENDANCE

LONDON, Nov lP).-London's an
nual outdoor pageant OF the lord
mayors show, with it's popular pro-
cession through the streets of the city,
today displayed all the old time fea-
lures, and, as q special attraction ror
the younger generation, a peep into
the past This was in the shape of an
exhibit of locomotion from by gone
days to the present, ranging from the
wheel barrow and sedan chair through
the stage coach, horse and omnibus
to the first unlovely motor car and
the lordly limousine and space spin
ming airplane. 1t was a sunny morn
ing and the glittering cava1cade at
tracted thousands of sightseers
Tonight the lord mayors banquet
was held in the ancient Guild hall
with all the city fathers and time,
honored customs. On this occasion
the function had more of an empire
character, inasmuch as the visiting
dominion premiers were among tho
guests. They, with the ambassadors
and ministers of the powers, headed
by the dean, the Spanish ambassador,
nearly all the cabinet ministers and
representatives. of all that IS notable
! in the nations life, gathered around
| the city's gold plate and the roast
beef of old England. 1t is tradition
! on these occasions &or the prime min
| ;ster to make a speech on forei5o
| affairs. This time, responding to the
| lord mayors toast to his majesty S
ministers, Baldwin took as his theme,
a comparison of the imperial foreign
policies of the present with those of
three years ago, when the last i'm
perial conference met.
/ Baldwin's speech
i 'At that time" said the premier
there was scarcely one state III
Europe not faced by almost insoluole
problems, While Germany was
threatened simultaneously with econ
omic ruin and political disintegra- :
ttcn. Unrest was rife throughout the
last and near east; Europe was on the
brink of financial disaster 1t. was
ore of the dar';est noments since the
war. Tonight can describ' foreign
affairs as mere satisfactory than at
ANY time since the end of the war.
The premies then e:aboraceu on the
Improvements # conditions IN all
countries, with Germa;.y safelv within
IIlG IGdS HIS OF utl1OHS ana France ana
Germany tri.ng t. eliminata any re-
main.1g causes Of C"ic ton. Much Of
the improvements. he declared, was due
(, to the wt,rk .: the league OF nations.
| Baldwin paid tribute to the sJaplTtz-
! alton of the fran: by Belgium as a
remarkable achievement, noteworthy
as testimony OF what can be done by
! cooperative effort. The reconstru- =
Ition of Europe was the keystone OF
British foreign ooli,y, because oD-
viously there could be no prosperity
! for Great Britain without q settled
Europe. He voiced anxiety about the
situation in China and the far east,
but was able to speak more hopefully
of India than had been possible for
any of his predecessors for many
years.
Turning to home affairs, The prime
minister asserted that the recent gen
eral strike will remain forever a
stain upon the annals of our country"
and characterized the coal stoppago as
another monument Of human folly"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
MoNDT BEATS ROMANO

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3 R.-Joe
'Toots' Mandt. of Greeley, Colo,
tossed Mike Romano, the Italian
heavyweight, in straight falls tonight,
winning the first in 40 minutes and
the second in Is minutes. The men
wrestled under an agreement that no
fouls would be called ana the roferec
was not to be allowed to warn the
Wrestlers for rough practice. Marin
Plestih0 lost handicap match III
which he attempted to throw Jim
Clnstock and Howard Caritowine in
rs minutes. He p>aned Clinstock lr
40 minutes seconds, but Cantowine
held him off beyond the time limit
on questions hinged on
racial prejudice, previous opinions
opinions formed sfrom newspaper
stories printed in connection with the
case, belief or disbelief in the death
penalty and probable influence of evil
dence tending to show that one or
more OF the defendants was engaged
in the Liquor trade Mt the time OF
the staying Of Pete and Tony Danna.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
BOWLING AVERAGES
EI4A1S

The Lions defeated the Bankers
bowling team at the Elks club Tues
day night by the score of 2404 to
2276, the bankers having a handicap
of 81 points. Mcmillan was high man
for the winners with Il score OF 523,
while Ward rolled best for the Bank
ers with sol.
Bankers
Pal, 46S; Mrs. Pal, 3SS; stephens,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Y. NJ. c. A.

! Y. Nj. C. A.
The Apaches took the measure of
the Eleventh Streeters to the tune OF
-four points at the "Y' alleys last
night. Stevens was high man for the
winners with a total of all, while
Adams took high total for the Elev-
enth Streeters with mark of AL.
Adams also made the best score for
the match with his LAT.
Apnches
Stevens, All; 3. Wilcox, 396; II.
Wilcox, 3s6; Fraser, 800; Perrin, a6s.
Total 1890.
Eleventh streeters
Richards, $50; Davis, 252; Bruskog,
SS1; Adams, AL; Reese, 43S. Total.
1862
The Panthers trounced the Copper
Queen team on the ~ alleys Tues
day night garnering three points from
them. Hart took high total honors
for Sthe match by accommodating sos.
Hill, of the Panthers, hit the pins tor
a total of 473 Childers, of the Smell
ter team howled high score for the
match with n mark of 1913.
Tonight's schedule will consist OF
a tussle between the American Legion
team and the Arizona Edison aggrega-
ton, and Kazars team against the
Bank of Douglas.
PantherS
Bise 4OS; Jorgenson. 909 Swain,
375; Hill, ATS; Smith, S7S. Total, 1882.
Copper Queen
Struthers, 44S; Childers, 45S; March,
425; Lindner, 426; Hart, sos. Total.
1865.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10

Mcmillan. 523; Eberhardt, 4i5; Shot
we'll. 4Oa; Wish, All; Wylie, 4s9. Total.
249i
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10

~ u ~. ~.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Sweaters, Blazers and Lumberjacks
Comprehensive Showing

Never have we seen such wonderful COM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10

binations of colors as we'll as the most
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
LinInH

445; r. Murchison, SsS; Ward, sol.
Total, 2276.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10

quiet rich patterns as we are showing this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10

Richards, $50; Davis, 252; Bruskog,
1862
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10

season-and at prices most reasonable.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10

Stevens. All; 3, Wilcox, S96; H.
Wilcox, Ss6; Fraser, 800; Perrin, 366.
Total, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
MOZART QUINTET
RETURNS TONIGHT
viii Broadcast Concert From
WRC-Grand Opera Troupe
to Give "Mignon."

The Mozart String Quintet. a pop
Glar feature of the programs Of sta
ton WCAP last Winter and Spring,
will return to the air tonight in a
concert TO be broadcast by station
WRC. beginning at o'clock.
The quintet's concert viii include
many of the selections played by it
last year.
The WEAF' Grand Opera troupe,
heard weekly on WRC's programs.
has arranged for tonight a tabloid
presentation of the opera "Misnon.'
The principal characters of the opera
will he assumed by the following
members OF the company: Mignon.
Devora Nadworney, contralto: Filina,
Genia Zielinska. soprano: Wilhelm.
Giuseppe di Benedetto. tenor: Giarno.
carl Rollins. baritone. and LOthario.
Nino Ruisi. basso.
The third feature Of tonight's pro-
gram will be an entertainment by
the Maxwell House Coffee Ensemble
conducted hv Nathaniel Schilkrot.
The ensemble has recently been
chosen as one of the organizations
10 represent stations WIZ and WRC
In the entertainment programs to be
presented at the Radio Worlds Fair
in New York next month. and broad
cast therefrom. one of the most
Interesting numbers on their program
tonight will be ~ Day at the Zoo"
to be offered by the orchestra. and a
number Of ballads to be sung by the
"old Colonel" The ensemble will be
heard tonight between and s O'Clock.
WRC's procra IN will he opened at
Z o'clock with concert by the
United States Navy Band from the
plaza of the Capitol. followed at s: 40
pm. with a sports resume. and y
STORY Of the Northern Rockies by
DR.. George u. Mansfield. under the
auspices of the National Research
Council. This afternoon a .: ii WRC
will resume hroadcastinG the activi-
ties of the Washington base ball
team. which today Is scheduled to
play in the Yankee Stadium at New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
MUMMIFIED BODY OF SHREW
IN GLACIER MAY SOLVE MYSTERY

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.. Au-
gust 30.-The mystery Of Grasshop-
per Glacier just across the Montana
State line outside the northeastern
corner Of Yellowstone Park, may be
unlocked by the frozen body Of a tiny
animal no larger than a mouse.
The glacier has been famous for
many wears for the immense numbers
Of dead and frozen grasshoppers with
which its ice is filed and from which
il derives its name. The species Of
the insects are modern. but no one
has vet been able to guess when their
svarms were overwhelmed with cold
and buried in snow that eventually
became ice It might have been hun
dreds of years ago, or it might have
been thousands.
Now for the first time the body
Of one Of the higher animals has been
found among the insects. 1t is Of