davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23

Contrary to the general belief deaf
ness or head noises due to nasal catarrh
lends itself to treatment and relief ver:'
readily. The peculiar construction Of the
ear in its relation to the nasal passages
both creates condition which results in
deafness and makes possible ready re-
lief when that is corrected. This was
the basis Of the home treatment as per-
fccted by Dr. w. O. Coffee which has re-
suited in relief to thousands of sufferers
of deafness head noises from nasal ca
tarrh, and from catarrh.
DR.. w. O. Coffee appeals especially to
those who are just beginning to find that
they are losing their hearing in one ear
and with the coming of Il cold find the
other ear affected. Many who are now
stone deaf could have been made to hear
again if their case had been praperly
cared for at the first showing of dullncss
of hearing.
Many cases of deafness arc caused b.
dry catarrh-a type which gives ~ no.
ticeable discharge or symptom.
Insurance authorities place deafness in
the list of those defects which add tn the
accidents. accidents in the street with au-
tcmobiles and in practically every walk
of life are due to deafness or dullness OF
hearing. This condition in many eases
can be cOrrected-if the condition is due
to nasal catarrh. Nasal catarrh is re-
sponsible for practically 90 per cent of the
deafness today, authorities state.
There is no obligation attached to the
plan III any way. 1t is simply q means,
the doctor explains, CT spreading the
news Of his treatment and proving to the
world that such thing as relief for
deafness, dullncss of hearing, head noises
from nasal catarrh and catarrh is, posi-
BILE. He is sure Of what his treatment
will do: the sufferer is not sure and UNI
less it Is proven, the fact that it is effec-.
tive and has given relief in thousands e
cases Nlll never be known by victims OF
f6ls tefslbJS tAin1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23

A huge file, containing thousands OF
letters from sufferers in all sections of
the country has been placed in DR.. COT.
fees offices. Here are kept the record OF
each case treated and DIR. Coffee person
ally investigates the various reports
brought to his attention. In this way, q
careful check is kept Of the effect and
results Of the treatments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23
Especial Correspondent

March Of
by DR.
o
Of
Of
hometr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23

causes OF the deafness, and when tn.
Causes were removed, l was able to hear
nornally again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23
Sidelights on New Treatment for Deafness,
Head Noises from Nasal Catarrh

Literally thousands Of people from diff
fcrent sections Of the United States have
used this special, original home treatment
and have found relief from distressing
head noises and restoration CT good or
normal hearing.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
ONE DEATH IN 7S AUTO
 ACCIDENTS IN PUTNAM
Motor Vehicle Department ls- sues Statistical Report For
 1925
Ashford One of Three Towns With
 no Accidents

The state automobile department has issued an illuminating and in teresting analysis of the automobile accidents in towns ef the state dur ing 1925 The towns of Ashford Canterbury and Hartland are the only towns where no accidents occurred. The statistical report was compiled bv Miss Ethel Usher in charge of statistics in the department of motor vehicles.
 Putnam
 During the year there were seventy eight accidents in Putnam. One child was killed. tWenty-ene adults and twelve children injured, one pedes- trian was killed. eleven pedestrians were injured and twenty-two oecu- pants of cars were hurt Property damage amounted to SlO.o49
 Thompsoa
 There were thirty-six accidents in the town of Thompson. Two adults and two children were killed and six adults and four children were iniur- l ed. One pedestrian and four oecu pants If ears were killed and two 1 pedestrians and four occupants were injured Property damage from ae- cidents amounted Co S6.23S. Woodsteek
 Woodstock had but eight accidents during the year and none of them caused death. Eight adults were in- jured and one child One pedestrian was injured and eight occupants of cars. Total property damage was S63E00.
 Pomfret
 Pomfret had ten accidents. none of them resulting in death Four adults and one child were injured. one be- ing q pedestrian and four occupants of cars. Property damage amounted Co S3,575.00
 Eaxtford
 Eastford had three accidents with one adult injured who was the oc- eupant of car Property damage amounted to Sl.643
 killingly
 killincly had a total of ninety-iiYe accidents Thirty-nine adults were injured and thirteen children. Thif- teen were pedestrians and thirty occupants ef ears. Property damage amounted ta sl2,5fa
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
PRINCE IS DEAD
Black Horse In Possession of J. H.
 Converse 20 Years Breaks Leg

Prince. black horse owned hy J. II. Converse of the Sawyer district. and known to all of the people in that section of the town Is dead. A bullet fired into his head last week ended career of faithfulness to his owner and has left vacancy in the barn that housed him for score Of years that will be hard Co fill.
 Prince was out in the yard one af- ternoon last week. He was with an other horse and was seen by Mr. Converse as he passed by In few minutes Mir. Converse returned and noticed that Prince was hmping He took hold of the horses leg and dis covered that the leg was broken. He called Dr F. r. Baldwin and the horse was shot.
 Ii was twenty years ago that Prince came to Connecticut from Michigan in care af Henry Young of South Woodstock No sooner had he been taken from the box ear than Mf, Converse saw him He was q siN year old Rt the tune and after T trial Mf. Converse purchased him. He was us cd as a work horse and as a driver and xns never autclassed. On the foat he never allowed another horse to pass hIm but still he was gentle and a woman could drive him. Mir. Gonverst was working and driving old Prince up to the day he died and found him as willing and as full of life as when he was little more than coll
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
P.F.D.RUBBER BOOTS
Here, There and Everywhere. Finally Land In Putnam
 Police Station

"One pair If rubber boots the pro perty of the city of Putnam of the value of s. did steal. take and carry away read the complaint with which Joseph Russo was confronted in city court Wednesday morning. Joe said he was not guilty of stealing the boots and the only reason the boots were found in the back room of his home was because he forgot the boots. when he went to work
 l. was a pair of fremen's boots, New firemeu's boots have a habit of disappearing and at least once a year the city dads are hesought fo repien- isii the rubber footwear of the depart ment
 According to the story of the boots. as uuf0fded in the city court. the boots dropped of Of the fire truck when Mickey" nonahue drove Il out of the Buick garage Joe picked up the boots and put the boots m an automobile. The automobile was sold and taken away and with it went the boots The man who bought the auto didn't want any heets and gave the boots Co a man in the Manbasset village
 Then came a frend of the man who had the boots He saw fine let ters r. F D on the boots and told the man who had the boots that he had better get rid of the boots or he would get into trouble
 Demands the Boots
 The man who had the boots took them back to the man that gave him the boots and soon Jee appeared and demanded the boots of the man who bought the car that contained the boots.
 Then Joe's boots sprung leal, and he took the P F. D. boots home Co wear when he washed his car Mrs. Joe took the boots and threw the hoa Is into back room and Mr. Joe the next morning forgot to take the boots back to where he originally founG tire boots.
 The police learned about the boots. went to Joe's house and got the hoots from Mrs. Joe and the boots then went to the police station Joe was emphatic in his statement that he was only keeping the boots to replace them on the fire truck should t evet again come 10 the garage where he works every iaS H6 really meant Q take the hoota back to the garage and fl Mrs. Joe had not thrown the boots into a back room where he wouldn't stumble over the boots he would have remembered the boots He s,,id hc didn't need fo steal the boots for there were plenty of boots at fhe garage
 After Joe had been found teehnie- ally guilty of stealing the boots aad fined Sf and costs Of SIf.73. Chief Ralph E. Thurston taok che bbots from The police station whore there have often been beot leggers but few rubber legged boots.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
PAGING JOHN
John Who Married New Jersey Girl Wanted At Police
 Station

There 1s always something new in the life of police captain Find ing lost children, killing skunks or mad dogs. answering hundreds uf foGi questions. ct eCtera. are all a part of the regular routine. Occasionally there is something brand new pops ap Co be made a part of Che police blot. ter record
 i few days ago woman came to the station house She Nas from New Jersey and she was looking fer We man whom she had known iu EirIhood The woman had married and was liv. ing n Putnam II not ia Putnam then on a farm nearby. Would the police help her to find the woman. The police would
 W hal is the Numan's uamc. eu- Quired the good uatured officer.
 "l don't know. said Che woman. Since she married l haven't known her name but her husbands name Is John.
 The Putnam police are willing te work an anything that resembles I clue and were willing to help 8 native of the mosquito state but when they refused @ round up al of the Johns m eastern Wiudham county ln the hopes that one of them might be the John that married the New ter sey weman's girlhood friend the VIC man told the police what she thought of the eity's finest. But its all a part If the game. We get blamed if We do and We get blamed fl we Iort'f. s,r. asf hlauaaH fnr euY fattlt s and shortcomings. and often as in this case, for the fault and stupidity of someone else" said the Captain.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
76 YEARS IN JAIL
Aggregate of Time Given Drunken
 Drivers-S1O2.7Io In Fines


 Fines aggregating S102.7l0 were imposed in Connecticut courts last year upon 1 1884 motor vehicle opera tors convicted of driving under the influence of liquor t was an increase of approximately SIP, 600 over the az gregate of such fines in the year 1925. However. since there were l, ,I33 con victions in the latter year. a prOpor- tionately greater number, the average fine for last year was less than the average fine for 1924. The 1925 aver age was $76g9 and the 1921 average S79.53 for this otfense.
 The S102.7i0 aggregate of fines im- posed last year fer driving under the influence of liqu1r was by far the greatest item in the total of fines paid 10 the state motor vehicle department in accordance with the state lag. For reckless driving fines of s60.0i2 were imposed for eeading responsibility il.0is. and for other offenses sf2.- 213. The ratio was similar in 1921. when fines of sa0 IA were imposed for driving under the influence ef li= auor. s77.20g for reckless driving ST. f19 for evadnr sponsibility. and SIP 4tg for ether affenses
 Motor vehicle offenders were ent to jail last year for more than twice the number of days required in en- tences imposed in 1924. Placed end to end" 70 to speak. last wears iHil sentences in Connecticut for violatinc motor vehicle laws totallcd seventy years. whereas the corresponding totml for 1924 was thirty-two years.
 Nolled motor vehicle cases aggre- gated 3.37l in 1925 and 2,592 in 1924.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
LABOR DAY

The weekend holiday, which in- eluded Monday, Labor Day, was dis maj affair All out of door enter. tainments had to be cancelled and rain spoiled the holiday for many thousands of people. Trains and motor busses carried an unusual nun. Der of passengers on Saturday and Sunday but they were disappointed looking lot. The weekend in this city was quiet one. One arrest was made for drunkenness.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
MIR. AND MRS. WILEY
 TAKE PART IN WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Wiley were m Norwich Saturday attending the wedding of Mrs Wlley's brother. Cooper Boyd. 10 Miss Catherine Browning Ms Wiley was the brides matron qf honor. and Mr. Wiley was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley are quests 8, the home of Mrs. \. W. Macdonald until later in the month. when they return Co Hanover. N. H.. r'''as7 'ir. Wiley is a member of the 9a-tr a-th college faculty.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
Women Look TUenfy Years
 Younger

Apply this new wonderful harm less cream before retiring; rub it in thoroughly and leave it on over night. Notice how white and clear your com plexion becomes Nourishes, puriiies; imperfections fade away. Your com plexion will look like a child's-so soft, smooth and beautiful. Get a jar of Mello-elo Beauty Cream today. Wii- lis E. Carroll. Druggist
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
ENTERS ROCHESTER
 SCHOOL OF oPToMETRY

l., Hector Lueier. son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank \. Lneier. has resigned his position at the plant of the Dem nison Manufacturing Company. South Birmingham. Mass. and has entered the Rochester School of 0ptometry at Rochester,. N Y.. where he will take a two years course. Mir. Lucier spent a week with his parents before leav- ing for Rochester
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
I3 TEACH IN ORANGE. N j.

Mis Edith Gilson of Sawyer Dis : set. s1o has been teaching in the ,1rosyeH9rdale school the past wear. has aeef 7ted a position as teacher in the schees of Orange. \. j. Ieay. ng aouG4 morning. She is a rradu- ate of Putnam High school and Will mantle Normal.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
100 NEW VOTERS

Registrars of voters. Hormon C. Carver and tieoEee Foan report that ap aeen hundred neH voters have been tHre#i#i. The newly made vat- eIs are auahiei td zpte m town cleo ton. or the Inc enrolled 47 were women anal 53 men.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
BARRIERS OUTING

Barbers who are members of the local covering all the territory be. tween Putnam and Moosup have made their plans for a Sunday outing a. which they will have a shore dinner. The outing will be held at Hopkins grove, near Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
astford

Eastford had three accidents with one adult injured who was the oc- eupant of a car Property damage amounted Co Si.643.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
kllingly

kinincly had a total of ninety-fiye accidents Thirty-nine adults were injured and thirteen children. Thir- teen were pedestrians and thirty y-nine occupants of ears Property damage amounted ta Sl2,515.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
FAMILY REUNION

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace \. Aldrieh of hap1 an street entcrt flned a party or ftteen relatives al family reunion at .heIr home Monday Among those pres at were Mr and Mrs. Charles C.. sa e1 of San Diego, Cal, who are Quaia2 the east by motor.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
HOLIDAY AT OAK BLUFFS

Mrs. c. F. Payne of Fremont street and her daughter. Miss Ella Payne of West Warwick. R. l.. spent the weekend and holiday at Oak Bluff. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
ENTERTAIN NEPHEW

Judson Burdick of Providence is visiting this week with his aunt and uncle. MT. and Mrs Charles Richard of Main street
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
Thompson

Pomfret had ten accidents. none of them resulting in death. Four adults and one child were injured. one be- ing q pedestrian and four occupants of cars. Property damage amounted to S3.575.00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Massey King, 20, and Helen
Chappelear Acton, 20. The Rev. ID. N.
Christian Herr. SO, and Besse A.
Hevel "a, both of Elizabethtown, ia.
The Rev. William NJ Hoffman
Pearl lone Walker, 1s: both of Balti-
John Rotelli, 36, and Carolina Pittore'
81. The Rev. N. M. DeCarlo.
Edward Warren Turton, 26. and Mary
Margaret Maher, 20. The Rev. s. A.
David B. Raum, 30, and Ruth
Brause, 81. The Rev. j. T. Loeb.
Isaiah Robinson. IS, and Francis
Wilson, 4S. The Rev. I. p. Brooks.
Bailey Bowen, AZ, and Mamie Brown.
John Haley, 81, and Annie Foster,
Clarence w. Holmes. 49, and Fannie
McClain 20. The Rev. w. d. Jarvis.
Arthur J. Barber, 4S, and Ella An
nette Fowler. A. The Rev. William
wilfred e. Aiken. "a. and Helen A.
Hippscher, 90. The Rev. j. M. Nc
Charles G. Flemming, 50, and Mary
Augusta stephens, FL. The Rev. j. H
Raymond L. Gutridge. %. of Index
Alexandria. Va. The Rev. J. e. Briggs
Joe Bourgault, 20, and Laura Kar-
ness Stearns. 25. both of Norfolk. Va.
The Rev. william NJ. Hoffman.
William Byers Harlow, FL, and Edith
Kilby. 20. both of CuIpeper, Va. The
Rev, H. M. HenniE.
Clifton M. Waters. %. and Frances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
To HEAR
WAR CHIEF

Secretary of War Dwight E.
Davis win deliver the address OF
welcome at the Pan-D enominattonai
conference to be held in the audi
torium OF the Interior Department
Tuesday,, Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week. under the
auspices of the War Department.
Mai. Gen. John l.. Hines, chief
of staff, will make the principal
talk on the opening day of the
conference. Chief of Chaplains
John T. Axton will preside.
. The program will include the
4lnveiling OF the chaplains me-
mortal tablet in Arlington Gene
tery. wednesday afternoon and
hanging photographs of those chap.
|lains in the office of the chief OF
chaplains. Those attending the
conference will pay their respects
to the President at noon the same
day. A dinner will be given that
evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
T RR|ER FREED
IN D. {. Theft

Arrested two days ago in New
York. in connection with the sensa.
tional robbery of the home of Mrs.
Caroline Williams, 1927 Sixteenth
st. N. W., on March Z, Benjamin
Winkler, a Brooklyn furrier, has
been released on the order of United
States Attorney Murdoch, OF New
York.
Winkler was arrested in his shop
by Detective Thompson, Of this
city, and a New York detective, and
questioned regarding knowledge
that he was thought to have con-
corning the tying up of eight per.
sons and the robbery of $500
worth of jewelry. The police We're
unable to connect him with the
case.
Joseph Peter Davidoff, % years
old, of New York city, the only
man arrested in connection with
the affair, is scheduled to appear
before the grand jury here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
G. v. JUDD DIES
IN D. c. HOTEL .

The body of George Welton Judd,
80. was found today in his room
ip the Monmouth Hotel. 1873 g st.
N. W., following a heart attack
suffered early today.
1t rs said at the. hotel that Mr..
Judd was an income tax attorney
and held. a number of important
Government positiNns during the
war. He lived at the hotel with
his daughter, Miss Eleanor Judd,
q blind graduate of George Wash
tngotn University, who is studying
for the grand opera stage.
The funeral win be in charge of
the Masonic order, although no
definite arrangements have been
made.
Judd came to Washington from
Chicago several years ago and was
with. the War Trade Board. Later
he was transferred to the Income
Tax unit and was at one time chief
of the personnel service division.
He was an authority on tax mat
tiers and for several years has been
doing income tax work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
BIRTHS

Joe and Filomena Jiampetroni, girl.
Albert r. and Gladys r. Hooper, girl.
James and SaIna Di Misa. girl.
william J.. and Marie Mitchell. girl.
John X. and Dorothy ". Berry, girl.
Clarence G. and Isabel Myers, boy.
Vincent and May Anderson. girl.
George ]. and Alice M. Quinn, boy
twins.
: William w. and Anna Taylor. girl.
George L. and Susie e. Huber, girl.
John J.. jr., and Helen Beatty boy.
Carroll X. and Edith J. Jenkins. girl.
Charles p. and Rose z. Ma1oney. girl.
George A. and .Rosaieen FeIlipo. boy.
Henry G. and Nancy F. Nunamaker,
girl.
Frances and Lucy Matthews, girl.
Leo J. and Mayme M. Foster. boy.
Jesse and Matte Butler, girl.
Henry D. and Matilda r. Tyler boy.
Jenniesse and Elizabeth Wilkerson'
George r.. and Mary Mitchell, boy
and girl (twins).
Frederick B., jr., and Juanita Burgee,
Leonard and Della jackson. girl.
Rezzy and Alma Byrams, girl.
William and Grace Walker, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
MYSTERY Wells
PAIR IN CRASH

Reports from Baltimore of the
serious injury near that city yes
terday of a woman who. gave her
name as Mrs. Lee Jameson, and
the arrest of william Ensor, result
ed in an investigation by Washing
ton police today to identity the
couple. They have been unable to
obtain any information.
Mrs. Jameson was discovered on
the Baltimore Boulevard by Private
Harrison, of the Maryland State
police, near an automobile that had
crashed into tree.
She was placed in passing auto
mobile, and rushed to a Baltimore
hospital. Ensor, said to have been
driving the car, and to have had no
operators permit, is held in Balti-
more to await the outcome or Mrs.
Jamieson's serious injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
cOoLlDOEs TO RECEIVE
LAW INSTITUTE MEMBERS

President and Mrs. Coolidge win
receive the delegates to the Ameri-
can Law Institute, closing a two
DAYS session here, at the White
House this afternoon, and tonight
4 dinner will be held at the May
flower Hotel.
Former Attorney General George
w. Wickersham, president OF the
Institute, will preside at the dinner
and among those scheduled to speak
are Judge Frederick E. Crane, Of
the New York court of appeals;
Dean Roscoe Pound. of the Harvard
Law School, and Justice Floyd E.
Thompson, of the Illinois Supreme
Court.
Today discussion conferred around
the law of agency, contracts and
torts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
FINED $50 FOR TAKING
PUNCH AT CONDUCTOR

Judge George H. Macdonald found
that Stephen Choconas, Il years
old, of 35 @ st. n. W., wasn't
justified in making a punching bag
of the street car motorman who
failed to let him off at Seventh and
L Streets Northwest, yesterday.
Asa L. Heller, the motorman, told
Judge Macdonald, in Police Court
today, that his passenger, Choconas
didn't ring the bell in time to al
low him to stop the car. Words
followed, he said. Heller pointed tC
a black eye-the final outcome.
Choconas was fined $50 or thu
alternative of 80 days in Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
irish ACCUSE
j. S. CITIZEN
N international News Service

CORK, ireland, April 30.-Pat-
rick Garland, an American citizen,
who gave his address as New York
and his age SIS, was indicted here
today under the reasonable offense
act for attempting to overthrow
the Irish Free State government,
and assisting in the formation of
an illegal force.
The prosecution declared that the
offense was most grave and was
punishable by death.
Garland was arrested Sunday
when he disembarked from the 8. S.
Adriatic arriving from New York.
At that time it was reported that
papers were found on Garland In
dicating that he was supporting an
attempt to overthrow the govern
neTit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
MOTHER SAVES HER SIX
chill DREN FROM MANIAC

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The
lives of a mother and her six chill
dren were endangered when John
Krepto, 81, butcher. became yio-
Iently insane in his sisters house
and ran amuck with a butcher knife
in his hand.
Krepto has been i'll for some time
and was out of work. As Krepto
seized the knife and gave vent to
q maniacal yell. his sister, Mrs.
Julia Kinsl1y, herded her six chill
dren into a bedroom and barricad-
q ed the door.
She then succeeded in crawling
out of a window while the denented
man was raging through the house,
and called police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30

Il r a 1 n ! n &
School of this
city. For two
years he at
tended T h e
George Wash
In gton Tn
iversity Medi-
cal School.
He was a
s a lie s m a n
w it h t h e
White auto
mobile agency
from 1911 to
1914; with the
w ar rington
C. h a n d / e r
C o m p a n y
from 1914 RI