davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-06
IMAGINATION HELD
MINDS CHIEF TASK
Lamont, Addressing Harvard
Clubs, Says Its Cultivation
Is Vital to Success.
By the Associated Press.

By the Aeeoc1ateo Fress.
CHICAGO. June 5.-Imagination.
Thomas w. Lamont Of j. P. Morgan
& Co., New York. told the Associated
Harvard Clubs at their annual meet.
ing yesterday, is the all-important
| thing.
Therefore we are driven" he said.
ito the conviction that a grea. part
Of our education must rest upon the
cultivation Of the imagination. That
means the stimulation, the upbuild.
ing, the training Of the mind.
I'VE go to Harvard not primarily
to cultivate character. but to cult.
vate intelligence. Character is su.
premely requisite. but character
without intelligence. is q weak, fiabby
thing.
ION the other hand, intelligence,
properly directed. includes char
acter.
Quotes DR.. Woodbridge.
Dean Woodbridge of Columbia has
said that the primary function of
the mind Is imagination Certainly
the statement holds true as to every
advance in civilization that the world
ever has made. 1t Is true statesman
ship and. if l may be allowed to bear
testimony. 1t is eminently true in
business affairs. in industry, in trans
portation, in commerce and in bank
ing"
Attempts to restrict college foot ball
to seniors. as recently recommended
in report written by DR.. Ernest H.
wilkins. former vice president Of the
Evening star., 1926-06-06
OFFICER is GUILTY
OF LIQUOR CHARGE
Capt. Allen Given Reprimand and
Restricted Six Months
to Post.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr.. June Capt. w.
B. Allen, 18th Infantry. Fort Crook,
was found guilty Of illegal possession
OF liquor and OF taking liquor into a
military reservation by an Army court.
martial Friday night after four hours
deliberation. The penalty imposed was
a reprimand and restriction to the
post for a period Of six months.
Allen, with Capt. James w. Arnold,
was arrested May IS by Homer Ban
ner, Federal agent. The men were
granted separate trials. They plead
ed they were victims OF frame-up
and that their constitutional rights as
Army officers were violated by their
arrest.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
q new trial would be

announced o new trial would be
sought.
Rutiedge, q former minister, was
convicted upon the testimony Of nu-
merous witnesses. including clergy.
mon, that they had lost their in
vestments in the company which he
organized with O $4,000. 900 capitaliza-
ton. Most of the stock purchasers
were subscribers Of Rutiedge's maga
zine. published at Kirkwood, Mo-, a
st. Louis suburb.
The company drilled wells in Ten
nessee, Kentucky. Arkansas and
Texas, most of which were dry holes
Rutledge blamed shale for choking
such wells as did produce.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Insects Are Jug Makers.

p Among the insects IN the tropical
particularly among those
belonging to the family Eumenidae,
scientists find many accomplished jug
makers.
These busy little people, using clay
or vegetable matter for manufacturing
purposes. fashion jugs. we'll proper
toned, often Of great beauty, the jugs
being homes for some and places for
storage of food in some instances.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
MRS. BESANT TALKS.
OF KR|SHNAMURT|'
Term messiah" Not Applied
to Young Hindu Soon to
| Visit America.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, June 5.-The young In.
dian teacher, Krishnamurti, who has
been surrounded by much mystery
since his childhood and has been
hailed as the new Messiah" in some
quarters, is now in London with his
patroness, Mrs. Annie Besant, presi-
dent of the International Theosophi'
cal Society.
krishnamurti. it has been reported
recently. expects to visit the United
States soon, first going to Italy for
a period Of rest and study.
Mrs. Besant reiterated her state
ment given to the Associated Press
at Madras. India. last January. that
she never applied the term Mes
siah" to Krishnamurti. She declared,
however, that she believed he was the
instrument through which great
world teacher" would reveal q new
civilization"
May Speak i'm Private.
Mrs. Besant and krishnamurti are
at the home of friends in Wimble-
don Common. The young Indian,
,she said, would not address any public
meetings in London. but may speak
at some private gatherings.
II have never used the term Mes
siah in describing this young Hindu
teacher" Mrs. Besant said. 1T is
pure invention to call him by that
name. l believe him to he the instru.
ment through which the great world
teacher, of whom / have talked for
years, will reveal a new civiliza ton. y
krishnamurti she said. belongs to
a high caste Hindu family and is
about 80 years old. "He has win
ming. simple personality and a very
beautiful face" Mrs. BeSant added.
Called Normal Experience.
Telling of revelations which Krish-
namurti has reported to his follow
ers, the theosophical leader said that
there was nothing marvellous in his
experiences, for inspiration OF a
similar kind has long been recognized
In all of the arts.
"You will remember" she said.
"that Mozart passed into conditions
into which he heard musical piece
as single impression and later he
put it into notes. Tennyson, too, eX.
perienced states of that kind. All
geniuseS of the world have expert
eneed this kind of conscious inspira-
ton.
"On one remarkable occasion krish-
namurti suddenly spoke with a differ
ent voice as though some unseen
power was actually speaking verbally
through him. This kind of communi-
cation may develop after. Meantime
regard him as a medium of the great
world teacher"
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Grayness of Engineers.

When driving locomotive the en-
gineer and the fireman have many
more thrills than the public knows of.
Motor cars. pedestrians, broken rails
and stalled trains provide SO much
excitement for those in charge of the
engine that investigation shows most
men of the throttle go gray between
the ages of 20 and 40
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Many girls, some Of them daughters
Of ministers and doctors and one a
former chorus girl, are going from
England to New Zealand to become
hoasemaidS.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Musical program by Maj.
Edward Bowes and the "Capi-
tol Family" direct from Capt.
tol Theater, New York City,
WCAP, and other stations,
s 20 to 8:l5 o'clock.
Aeonian Community Chorus
and Symphony Orchestra,
WGBS, s 80 o'clock.
Atwater Kent program, fea-
turing Allen McQuahe, Irish
tenor, and the Atwater Kent
Orchestra, WCAP, and other
stations, S:l5 to 8:45 O'Clock.
Charlie kerr's Orchestra,
WCAU, 9 o'clock.
Concert by the Business and
Professional Woman's Glee
Club. WBAP, 1880 to II
o'clock.
Sophie fuckers playground,
WIN, II to II 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

The mining of precious stones, for
which Burma once was famous, has
dwindled to merely the work of a few
prosrectors. since the closing of the
last large mill recently.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Little Once an Athlete.

President Little once gained note
as a Harvard athlete.
John w. Hallowell Of Boston, Mass,
was elected president of the associa-
ton at the annual business meeting
Nathan Pereles, jr., of Milwaukee,
Wis, was reelected secretary and
Mackey Wells. Milwaukee, treasurer.
The new vice presidents are: New
England division. Frank J. Sulloway,
Evening star., 1926-06-06

University Of Chicago, will cause
sparks to fly" Clarence c. Little,
president Of the University Of Michi.
gan. said.
"One needs to read only few para.
graphs Of the report" President Little
said. ito be assured that it Is writ
ten from a biased point Of view. 1t Is
one more document calculated to
widen the already serious breach be-
tween faculty and studnets"
The report of Vice President VIII
kins was made by committee ap-
poined by the American Association Of
University Professors. 1t frowned on
foot ball because stadiums are grow
ing larger than libraries, and because
it alleged there is liquor drinking,
betting and ticket scalping connected
With font hal
The Carbon County news., 1926-12-09

games and at 5 o'clock a delicious
lunch was served.
Florence Steele was a passenger to
Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Holstein accom-
panied by Mrs. R. H. Garst motored to
Billings Sunday to spend the day with
Mr.. Garst at st. Vincent's Hospital.
County Superintendent Gail Lam
bert visited the local school Thursday.
The Mountain States Telephone Co.
is this week installing phones in the
homes of F. B. Humphrey and R. NJ.
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Gammill and j.
E. Patterson and family motored to
Billings Sunday.
DR.. Benson of Fromberg and the
The Carbon County news., 1926-12-09
EDGAR GRIST

H. J. Holzum left for Spokane with
"a car of hogs Wednesday. The ship
ment was made up partly of his herd
and also others in the vicinity.
R. H. Garst underwent an operation
for appendicitis at st. Vincents Hos
pital in Billings Thursday morning.
Mr.. Garst's many friends are glad to
hear that he is improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Dowell enter
tanned "a Edgar children at their home
Thursday afternoon. in honor of their
daughter, Patricia's 9th birthday. The
afternoon was spent playing various
The Carbon County news., 1926-12-09
Raymond McQuaid and Newell

! Raymond McQuaid and Newell
Vaught gave very pleasant surprise
party in honor of Misses Katherin
McQuaid and Maxine Clawson, the
occasion being their birthdays, at the
high school gymnasium Saturday
evening. Music was furnished for
dance by the Pryor orchestra. Gam
es and dancing furnished the enter
tainment for the evening. A delight
full lunch was served at a late hour.
Edgar will meet the fast Carbon
/ County quintet on the home floor
Friday evening. Edgar is anxious to
meet the Red Lodge boys again and
to try to even up the score. Edgar
would be pleased to see a good number
of the Red Lodge fans accompany the
team and to become better acquainted
in the Garden Spot of Carbon county.
The Edgar basket ball teams clash
ed with the Fromberg teams on the
latters floor Friday evening, The.
girls game was very evenly matched
game from the first whistle until the
last. Both teams showed very good
team and floor work throughout the
game. The Edgar girls came away
with the big end of the score, II to,
10. The second game between the
boys was a game well worth watching
This game also was very evenly
matched. At no time did either team
game gain lead that was sufficient
to cinch the game. Edgar held the
lead until the last half of the last
quarter when Fromberg seemed to hit
pace that our boys could not break
up and found the hoop five consecutive
times ending the game 16 to % inl
Fromberg's favor. Hayworth stared
for Fromberg while the laurels were
very we'll divided on the Edgar team.
"A. M. Markuson Of Edgar acted as
referee and Prof. Kirshburgen of
Fromberg as umpire. Fromberg has
team that will do justice to the Won
derful gymnasium thatFithey have just
Recently dedicated. :
Mrs. J.AR. Gammill spent Wednes-
day and Thursday visiting friends at
Joliet.
Hector Van de Veegate of Fromberg
was business visitor in Edgar Satur-
Gay. "
Andrew Yurian, Jr., left Monday for
a visit with relatives and friends at
Regent, N. D.
Theadore Keller of the Madison val
ley is visiting with his uncle, Bert
Keller.
T. G. Humphrey motored to Billings
Monday.
w. w. Jones has moved his barber
shop from the rear Of the pool hall to
a building across the street. This
change will make a real Improvement
in the local shop as ladiessdosnot care
to frequent shop that is 1otated in
a pool room.
Excl Carlson was a passenger to
Billings Saturday evening to get his
ear that has been in the repair shop
there. Mr.. Carlson had the misfor-
tune to collide with car driving with
out lights near Billings a short time
ago.
The Carbon County news., 1926-12-09

state field nurse visited at the local
school Friday and made examinations
in the third and fourth grade rooms.
Otto Jensen motored to Billings
Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid gave their annual
pre- Christmas dinner and bazaar at
the club rooms Saturday. A very large
The Carbon County news., 1926-12-09

crowd attended and very neat sum
was realized. r
Ira Reams motored to Billings Fri
day and brought back load of electric
light poles for the Montana Power Co
They are extending their line to
point east of Edgar at the river te
give light for a sheep camp.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30

Mrs. G. W Clifford, Sr., was a wis. itor in Boston last Tuesday
 Robert Rswley of New York City spent the weekend at his home on School street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Earl U Austin have been entertaining Willard Steere of Georgiaville R. l.
 Miss Clara Larned left Monday for Philadelphia to attend the Sesqui- centennial Exposition.
 Mir. and Mrs Raymond R. Evans and family of Southbrldge were guests of relatives here Sunday.
 Mrs. Fred NJ. Prince and daughter Florence of South Main street, are at Ragged Island, Lake Winnepesaukee, for a vacation.
 William J. F. Rafferty of the New port Naval Station is spending a ten days furlough with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Ratferty of Grove street
 Mrs Agnes Wood of Pleasant street and her niece. Mrs. Wells NJ Partridge of Boston have been guests of Miss Nellie Chandler of Wood stock a few days this week.
 Miss Elizabeth Russell of Worees- ter and Miss Edith Dingwall of the Putnam Savings Bank, are spending a ten days vacation with Mrs J. ]. Russell at Boothbay Harbor, Me.
 Mrs. Arthur Maynard. son Philip. and Mir and Mrs Eugene Dumas and children. Rene and Raymond. are on a motor trip to Canada, visiting St. Anne de Beaupre, Montreal, Sher- brooke. and other places
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30

omer J. Milet was in Boston Mon day.
 Alex Gilman was in Providence on Tuesday.
 Junior Devine of Fremont street spent Sunday in Hartford
 MT and Mrs Leonard H. Mellor spent the weekend in New Bedford.
 Mrs Duprey of Springfield is visit ing her daughter Mrs. Mabel b Ryan.
 Miss Ethel Eli. of the Citizens Bank IS having two weeks vaca- tioH
 Mr and Mrs Francis r. Metealf are spending the summer at Webster Lake
 Mr and Mrs A. Newton Vaughn are If NcWfound Lake, \ H.. for q fru days outing.
 Mir and Mrs Edwin L. Hill had Mr and Mrs Lawrence Eddy of Bridge port as guests over the weekend
 Mir and Mrs Frank Witman, son George and Phiip Wheaton ure tak. nE IA aute-tamping trip in Maine.
 William P Warren and Howard jame= Wrrt with their families at ButtouWoods R L.. for the weekend.
 nr and Mrs H L. Pease and fam ny of Fremont street are entertain lae Ms Natalie Round Of Buffalo. \ N
 MT and Mrs Fred D Card. Miss Doris Card Mrs Hatfield and Miss Ruth Hatfield were Sunday visitors at Lords Point.
 Mir and Mrs Byron Howard and daughter and MT and Mrs. Oreu Weeks of Abingdon were at Lords Point Sunday
 Mrs George NJ. Fine and daughter lisie. who have been visiting Dr and Mrs. F. l. Simpson, have returned to New York City
 Rev Henry F Hodge of the Bap- tist church is attending the General Conference of Christian Workers at East Northtleld Mass
 Mir. and Mrs Edward $. Duffey and family were iu New London Sunday. the guests of Mr and Mrs L. r. Rus sell. formerly of this city
 Mrs Ada Tourtellotte of South Main stree. s entertaining her daugh- ter M9 Florence TourtelIotte of Hartford who - having 8 two weeks vacation
 Mrs William Winslo,s. Mrs John Whitney Mrs Frank fourtellotte. Mr- John Law and Miss Marion A. wood spent Sunday at Douglas camp meeting
 Mir and Mrs Fred A. Maryott of Seward street were weekend guests of Mir and Mrs F F. Warren of East Providence at their summer home at Mattapoisett Mass.
 Mir and Mrs George W. Baker of Fremont street and Mir. and Mrs. Eu- gene Beaudry of Whiiinsyille- fog merly If Putnam, were guests of Lu- ther Rawson and family of North Woodstock Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30

Mr and Mrs. James Barnes motor ed ta Providence Sunday.
 Mrs Wells Nj. Partridge of Boston is spending few weeks with rela- ttTe- here
 MT and Mrs John A. Morse of South Main street were in Foster. R. l. Monday.
 Mrs. Leon Walker returned Monday from the Deaeoness Hospital, Boston, where she recently underwent an op- eration.
 Lewis F. Battey is attending the Summer School at ale University for supervisors and Americanization di- reetors
 Mir. and Mrs George Lewis. sr., and George Lewis. Jr.. motored to Hope. k. L. Sunday. and were guests af relatives.
 Mrs. Raymond Durfee of Sunnyside is patient at St. Vincent's Hospital. Worcester where she has been oper ated on for appendicitis.
 Harry Sloane and daughter. Miss Mary, who have been visiting Mir and Mrs. George |. Padgett, have return ed Go their home in New York City.
 Mir. and Mrs. John A (. Warner and little son of Larchmunt. \ N., were guests of Judge and Mrs. F.. M Warmer and family early this week.
 The following item is from the Tuesday morning Norwich Bulletin Mrs John Bates of Putnam has pur- chased from Ellery Bates of New York the Benoni Bates farm on North street, Windham Center"
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
s, Philip. Church Note.

Services every SuudUy at B a. m and l03 A. m
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Mis- Myrtiee Warren of Dsnielson spent The weekend Here
 Mir and Mrs Peter Dumas Of Mon zoH ReHt the week send With=reiatiVes here.
 Richard Brownie of Bolles stree, speHtlas week with Worcester fela- tIves.
 Ulysscs Remillard of Gilman street spcnt sunday with friends in Wor. cpsfcr
 Mir and Mrs Thomas Tetresuli of NalH stEuet -pent Sunday with friends n Hartford
 Mrs Armand VsIsde of Buck street spent TuosdaN with friend, u North 6rosvrunrdaie
 Mir and Mrs William Dragon of Bullock trceH spent Sunday with friend tu Webster
 Mir and Mrs Juda Lemonovitl and family have removed from Nala -tfret to Bridge street this week
 Miss Ada Maynard of Bullock street entertained over the WeeA-eua Mss Dcha Gauthler uf Boston
 Ms, Frances Obletz of Providence street is spending thts week with friends n Rockville and Hartford
 Mr and Mr, Clifford Green and daughter Of Walnut street speu. Sunday with friends m Douglas,
 Mir and Mrs Charles L Richards of Worcester spent Che weekend with N md Nrs harlrs \ Richard of Man street.
 Harry Csrrell. Jr. of South Wey- mouth. Mass is spending vacation Vth Mr and Mrs F.. l. Prince of south Maiu tfeet.
 Mr and Mrs Charles Maher of Providence street entertained over sunday Misses Thclma and Evelyn PlhulN of pavtueket
 MT and Mrs. Allie Lawrence of Hyde Park. Mass. were Che weekend guests of Nr and Mrs Charles A. Richard af Main street
 Mir and Mrs Ernest Bousquet. Jr.. ana tvo children and Mrs Peter Be. Eir and tWo children motorcd Co Spring Lake Wednesday
 Miss Blanche NJ LaGrandeur re- turned heWe Sunday from the Day hHubaii Hospital. where she was a patient for the past week.
 Mir and Mrs Hiram oatley. Louis GAretau Mrs Eugene Barrett and Mr> Ernest Bousquett. Sr motored ie Sandy Point last Sunday
 Mir and Mrs Charles A Richards of Main street entertained hef brother and wife. Ar and Mrs ftauh t Bur dick of Providence. over Sunday
 MT and Mrs Jack LaChanee and children af Hartford spent the week end with Mrs LaChance's parents. Mir and Mrs Robert Brownie of Bolles street
 Mack Edds of New Jersey called on Mir and Mrs Raymond Wheaton of Park street this week. on his way to Martha's Vineyard Mir Edds and Mr. Wheaton were roommates at Am herst College.
 Albert Duhamel Jr. son of Mir and Mrs Albert Duhamel Of Chapel street. and Theodore St Onee. son nf Mr. and Mrs. William St Onge of Chapel street. were operated on for the removal of tonsils at the Dsy Kimhall Hospital Friday
 Mir and Mrs Edward C Fisher. " Earle Prince and Miss Alice \. Adams. spent the day Sunday at Watch Hil. On the return trip they stopped at the flying held at teIuon- mock and enjoyed a fifteen minutes flight cireline over New London and vicinity Nose dives and volplauing maae the flight interesting.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30

Wilfred Maynard of Church street spent Friday with Boston friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gagnon of Main street spent Thursday in Providence.
 Samuel obletz of Providence stree, spent Sunday with relatives in Nor Wieh
 Mr. and Mrs. T. Woisard of Main street spent Sunday with friends in Webster.
 Wilfred Neveau of Rockville. for. merly of this city, spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Alpherie Proulx of Pawtueket, for. merly of this city, spent the weekend here with friends.
 Miss Maria Flynn, Main street. left this morning to visit the beauty con ventions held in Chicago.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
Banti.t Chnrsh Note.

Rev Henry E Hodge Pastor
 Sunday lG39 Hae biH Sermon by he Re- 1T Douglas Pierce paztar ef ho WnfcI HlI Baplsr church som eruIile. Nas. I2 Bible school 6 evening worship. 3isH Dr. Pierce Hz Inc preacher
 Pastor Hodge attenaHe tha Gen sral Conference af Christian Workers tf EaH SozfhHeIl. Na
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
In thc hurclr,
s1etbad.st Church atrs

Roy. ! E Barton f4.zae
 For thD next t,ea Sunday tha aH- rrepatieBal people Hlll worship aItt 4s Then the following fhfae sunday 5ur church will be- closed and we anite ith Che CangregaiianaIIsts This af engagement wiil bo Tor tHe mutual ben zft af both churche during Che racs- ion period
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
st.hinr.,. Cbnr,h Nate.

Rev ehufe Fcdard. pastor,
 8tHar ngEeHan an3 Rev Ar haH Hauthf#r. assI turt pastors. s4nsse# zHe celebrated aH suadays ai ae following HanHs 2 o'aiaek. 1'- dock. g IL 1sFIask and f03u o.elaek
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
Snlrnfann- Army Note.

E.nzlea ! Green. oneeria= Charge
 Sunday. July 25. n a. m. Haliz ness meeting F m Sunday school. Bt5 Young People lerioni 500 D. m. Guspel meeting
 Week nights. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday at s D. .m
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
Al the Theatres
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday II B War uer n Silence.
 Sunday night. Leatuee Joy in Made for Love
 MuudaE and Tuesday. .Tht Wan aerer" Witb Grita Niss,n Nm. Col- hcl Ir. Ernest rarrenee, Wallace Wednesday and Thursday slave of Fashion with Norma Shcarer and Lew Cody
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30

JHafaHIeea
 Hamming Bird Hose are shaped in the knitting to hug lender ankles and feel. Fms beautiful ft IS as per manent as the pure silk it- sell and endures through endless washings. Best of all, this has been accomp- h-hed without an ugly seam to torture the bottom of the foot.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-30
Victory

Tonight and Saturday Tom Nix iu Tony Runs Wild
 Sunday night, Richard Talmadre in 'Thc Blue Streak
 Closed through Thursday
Evening star., 1926-10-17

and another officer has been promoted
to and confirmed by the Senate in
the supposed vacancy thus created on
the active list" no question will be
raised at this time concerning Past
Assistant Paymaster Delaney's right
to receive the retired pay of a lieu
tenant. and holds that such rate Is
that to which the officer would have
been entitled had he been legally re-
tired on account of physical or men
tai disability"
There are a number of officers hold
ing the rank of lieutenant In the
Navy, who, IL the Controller Gen
erals decision is correct, will be pre-
cluded from transferring to the retired
list upon arriving at the age OF 64
years, unless they are found by re.
firing board "to be physically or men
tally disabled" since section 1445 OF
Revised Statutes reaches officers 9th.
er than those in the staff corps. There
Is considerable at stake in this case,
and no doubt the ruling of the Con-
troller General will be submitted by
Lieut.. Delaney to the Court of Claims
for the difference in pay between
s2s1.25 per month. now received AZ
lieutenant. and the retired pay of a
commodore at 1915 per month. practi-
cally 800 per month for nearly five
years. and to continue for the re
mainder of his life. Great interest has
been aroused in this case, which has
been one of the most important affect
ing members Of the naval establish
ment for some time.