davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
MISS CHENEY BRIDE
 OF VIM. FLANAGAN
Supervisor At Telephone Ex- change Marries Former West
 Thompson Man, Wednesday
Relatives and F~frad, Received Fol
 low nr Naptial Mass


 Ms Helena G5hHev. daughter If Mr and Mrz Richard w Gihngv ot FaFroWs street. was married to Will liam H FlanaeaH af Newton. Mas. son of Mr. and Mr William Flaaa- gan If Thomp in tho presence of large RatherIHg af rel1tieez and friends af Sf Mary church. Nedues- day morning at 9 u'clark The nuptial high mass Wa celebrated hv Re- Adrian pykemen Wha also performed the ceremony The bride was attend ed by Miss Madaline Gibney of Paw tucket. niece of the bride. and the best man was John Flanagan ef ter sey City, a brother of the groom The little flower girl. who preceded the wedding party. was Helen Mansfield of Webster, a niece Of the bride The ushers were William Gibney of Web ster. and Donald kerrigan of Welles- ley. nephews of the bride.
 Wore Bridal Veil
 The bride wore very charming gown of white satin trimmed with pearls Her veil was of tulle trimmed with Venetian lace, and arranged with orange blossoms. A large houduet of white bridal roses and valley Hes ar ranged in shower effect was carried by the bride The bridesmaid wore a nile green satin dress trimmed with silver lace and her hat was of nile green trimmed with silver She car ried a shepherds crock. f.ed with an cid fashioned bouquet The little flow CT girl wore green satin dress and a green hat. and carried a large basket of flowers
 After the ceremony a wedding re- eenfion was held at the home of the bride parents, and a wedding break fast wa sgrved to the numerous guests ate in the day the young euunle lef' faf wedding triu through the Rerkshires Niagara Falls. and diff frrent uarts If New York state Upon their return they are tn make their home in Newton. the groom being em nloyed in Boston in one of che depart mcnts af che Boston nostaflicr
 Both the bride and groom attended Putnam High school. the groom being T graduate The bride for the past few years has been employed at the local office of the S V F. Telephone Company as supervisor
 Guests from Hamilton Wellesley. Worcester. Webster. New York. Provi- denee Pawtueket and Newport were present at the ceremony and recep- .tion. Many pretty and useful presents were displayed.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
Patriotic Service

The elorious Fourth and the one hundred and fftieth anniversary If American independence will be re-
 agnized in tke morning service at the Methodist Episcopal church next Sun iay The pastor. Rev Frederick C. Baker will preach on the theme. Americas Reproaeh ar ENaltation. !"
 The Bible school will meet at noon. fn the evening at o'clock Mir Baker Ujil give the third in tbe series of lee fnrcs on The DecaloEue In the Life af Today The special topic Will be, A Three-Fold Call From the Voice 0f the Third Commandment.h
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
CITY NEWS NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. Armand Laehance and son Henry spent Sunday at Spring Lake.
 Arsene Harper and his two sisters, Misses Ella and Stella. left last night for an automobile trip Go Montreal.
 Miss Ruth White, a teacher in Brooklyn. N N., is visiting her moth er. Mrs. Lily White, of Grove street.
 Byron Wilcox is al his home on Chapman street. after graduating last month from Bates College, Lew istun. Me.
 Mir and Mrs. Florence Hutehins and sen Otis of Long Island City. N. Y., are spending the week with Mir. and Mrs Eugene Barrett of SeHexet road.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

Mrs Mary Weaver Ream of Thomp- son was summoned Co appear in the city court of Putnam, Monday morn iny following ar accident iu which the police allege her automobile and a Ford truck in use Of the police de partmeHt figured at three o'clock A.. M last Friday Mrs. Ream was charged with eva8ing responsibility after the accident but the complaint was not read 70 her nor was she put Co plea. She did not appear with counsel and asked the court for an adjournment that she might consult an attorney An adjournment te next Tuesday was granted. Mrs Ream was allowed Co go under her own recogniz- anee
 After the car that caused the dam age had been described to Sergeant Lizard the sergeant communicated the automobile Of Captain Jarvis. parked in the police station yard. He made n fast trip to the home of Mrs. Ream in Thompson arriving there just be- fore Mrs. Ream drove up. Following a short conversation with Mrs. Ream. in which it is stated that she admitted running into the truck. the officer lef.. During the day the matter was re- ported to the state police and after an investigation by that department the summons Go court was issued
 Hear Crash
 Members of the Putnam police force chose last we'd Thursday night To repaint the white traffic lines in the business section. They finished work just before three o'clock. Loading the remaining paint and paint brushes into a Ford truck they had for that purpose they drove to the garage of Delmar Hazen near the corner of Bridge and Water streets Sergeant
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

man. Lllyan Tashmau is the blonde "hcnyy" and Bernard Randall the theatrlcal producer
 As though these celebrities were not enough. the services of Norman Shear CT and Conrad Nagel. stars in their own rights, were also obtained Co play small but unique roles. In addition there are such well=known players as George K Arthur. Paul Ellis. Helena D'Algy. Roy p'Arcy. Lucille LeSeuer. Gwendolyn Lee and Dorothy Sea strom.
 As a finishing touch. charming pc tite Ann Pennington. musical comedy
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
AND NOVEL FILM
 Is BELLS PRETTY LADIES

One of thc most eolorful and novel pictures of the year is Aoata BelEa Pretty Ladies the Metro Gold wyn-Naper production being shown at the Bradley Theatre next Nedness day and Thursday.
 The story. crnmfull with human in tcrcst. is based on stage life. that more or less mysterious phase Of hu= man existence 50 glamorous and fas- cinating to those in other walks of fife.
 \ cast of stage and screen stars has been assembled for this photoplay. such as has rarely been gathered for single production.
 Zasu Pitts k seen in the featured role and Tom Moore Is the leading
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
ROBERT HILLYER OF
 POMFRET MARRIES
Wedding Thursday At Beauti- ful Summer Home of Brides
 Parents, Rockport, Mass.
Bride Is Miss Dorothy Hancock Hilton
 of Havsrhill

Thr marriage of Robert Hillycr of Pdmfrot and Miss Dorothy Haneacl Tilton of HaverhilI Mass. took place at the beautiful summer home af the brides parents. Mr and Mrs John Hancock Tiitan. al Rockport Mass at hieh noon Thursday. July l.
 The bride wore at the ceremony the white satin dress and old rose point lgee in which her grandmother. Mary Ellen Hancock. was married in Old Trinity Church. Boston, a half cen tury ago. The maid of honor was Miss Jean Reid Hampton of Atlanta, Ga and Magnolia. Miss.
 NIT. Hillyer had as best man his brother, Stanley Hllyer of New York City The Reverend W W. Campbell of Rockport officiated. The wedding was not large one, and was limited to about fifty guests. including the family connection of the bride and groom, with a few close friends.
 MT and Mrs. Hillyer sailed today on the United States. from Boston for Copenhagen to spend the summer in Denmark and England. where they have many friends. both English and American. Mir Hillyer's latest vol. ume of poems. "The Halt in the Gar den. was published in England a year ago. and has added greatly to the es- teem in which his literary output is held there As a Fellow at the Uni versity of Copenhagen five years ago. and as translator of volume of Dan- ish poetry Gin collaboration with S. Foster Damon of Boston, Mr Hillyer has a wide circle of friends literary and social in Denmark.
 pen their return in the autumn Mr. and Mrs Hillyer will make their home in Hartford where Mr. HHlyer will take un his duties as assistant professor of English at Trinity Col- lege lH the spring. Mir. Hillyer ex- peets te build ia Pamfret upon a piece Of property owned by him. q portion of the old Chandler estate in the north end of town. laterly owned by Mr. H. II Davenport.
 Mr. Hillyer has many friends in Pomfret and its vicinity. where he has spent much of his vacation time dur ing the past eight years. since his re- turn from overseas service. where he was closely associated with John ] Whitehead, Jr.. editor of The Patriot.
 The engagement of Mir. Hillyer to Miss Hilton took place early this sum mer and was announced some weeks since in the columns of The Patriot Miss Hilton has been a frequent guest of Miss Boult and the Misses Stevens
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
James Wilson

James Wilson. for most of his life a resident of Putnam. died at his home on Walnut street. Sunday He was CT years of age The funeral ser vice was held in St. Mary's church Tuesday morning at nine o'clock fal- lowed by burial in St Mary's oeme- tery
 Mir Wilson was weaver and work ed for many years for the Putnam Woolen Company. Before entering the mill he was employed by the New Haven railroad He was member of Company C.. C. N. C.. when that organization had an armory in Cen tral block
 Mir Wilson leaves besides his wife a brother. Mark Wilson.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

f,r and renowned exponent of the #mpled knee. was east for a dancing part ia the film
 The story deals with the life of a FsIHfez queen wHo had success in everything except love. How she Waa tHe drummer boy in the orehes- tri nit while the chorus girls get mil HaaHres l. brilliantly told in true Monta Bell style.
 Adeln Rogers St Johns wrote the story from which Alice D. q. Miller made the scenario
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
ELECTED TO TEACH
 IN PUTNAM HIGH

Miss Nancy C. Judkins of Newport. N J.. was elected teacher of latin and mathematics at the Putnam High school at a special meeting of the school board. Monday evening Miss iudkins will succeed Miss Janet Height. resigned Miss Height sails Saturday for a trip abroad. She will teach next year in Winthrop. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
MEMS CLUB HOLD
 OUTING AT R0SELAND

The Putnam Mems Club of the Congregational church held an ouf- ing at Roseland Park. Tuesday. Du ; ing the day the business meeting re- suited in the election of the follow ing officers President, Martin B. Robertson: vice president, Edward $. Dufey; secretary and treasurer, Her bert c. Clark.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

Delphis Dupre. 7s. for many years a resident of Putnam. died at his home on Mill street, Monday morn- ing. The funeral and mass were from St. Mary's church, "Wednesday morning. with burial in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
shor,eaLe Sumner

The Ladies Aid Society of the Me thodist church will serve supper "Wednesday evening, July 7th. from 3 te o'clock in the dining room of the church. Menu Hot frankfurts. salad, rolls. strawberry shorteake. coffee. Price 50e.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
AUTHOR IN WOODSTOCK
Author of ''Ebsn Holden" |. Cues, a.
 Sunset Hill

nr and Mrs. Hamilton Holt on Monday entertained al Sunset Hill. ther Woodstock home Mr and Mrs Irving Racheler, Mr Bachelor is one of che mest widely read of American author, and is probably best remem- bered for his novel "Ehen Holden. which was best seller twenty years ttern
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

Covent Garden. famous London market place, used since the 17th cen tury, is soon Ca disappear to make way for the greatest street improvement ever planned in England.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
MRS. MARY WEAVER REAM
 IN PUTNAM CITY COURT
COMPLAINT CHARGES EVADING RESPONSIBILITY POLICE ALLEGE SHE RAN INTO TRUCK AT
 A NJ FRIDAY, THEN DROVE HOME
Sergeant Commanders His Superior Officers Auto and
 Beats Prominent Woman to Her Door.

Lizard and Mir. Hazen left the truck to put the material back in the garage. While they were inside of the garage they heard a crash They hurried to the street to find that the truck had been run into and in time to see an automobile near the corner of Main street speeding away in the darkness. The truck was not greatly damaged.
 James Barnes. who has little store next t0 the garage, was awakened by the crash. as was the entire neighbor- hood Mir Barnes looked out of his bedroom window. saw the ear that had run into the truck backing away, and saw t speed up and disappear. While he did not get the number of the registration he got good descrip- ton of the automobile and this he de tailed to Sergeant Lizard.
 Fast Trip
 Sergeant Liard thought. from the description given him. that the car vas that of Mrs Ream. He acted on that sapposition. went to the police station and took Captain Jarvis ear. and made a record run to the Weaver home in time to meet Mrs. Ream when she appeared
 Mrs. Re8m Was the second wife of Louis Marshal Ream of Thompson. She brought an action for divorce about q year ago The suit was un- contested and the decree granted. 4 settlement of alim0ny was made out of court The amount was never made public Mrs Ream spent the winter months in New York. She arrived Tn Thompson several weeks ago and opened her home there where, it k understood. she has been doing considerable entertaining Mrs Ream and her automobile are a familiar sight on the streets of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

Experimental telephone lines be. tween the engines and cahooses of long freight trains have nroved effective time savers in operation of the trains. according ta officials of an eastern railway
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
HEADQUARTERS co.

The drill next week is called for Tuesday. July 6, instead of Monday, July !. Several new recruits have enlisted and a few more are wanted. See Second Lieutenant Woodward at once.
 In the absence of Capt. McGarrg Monday evening Second Lieutenant Woodward conducted the drill After fifteen minutes of close order drill outdoors the company received in- truet.on iH the handling and erection of JHe 0yfamIdal squad tent
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

Fighty-seven distinct dialects are spoken in the Philippine Islands. English Is now the dominant language. having supplanted Spanish. a, 8 London hotel.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

The American people spend SS.00o. 100000 year, or about six per cent of the national income, for vacations.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
GOITRE REMOVED
Syracuse Lady Tells How She Va.
 Saved An Operation

Mrs. Hattie Church, 2f5 Putnam Street. Syracuse, \. Ys says she will tell or write how she was saved aa operation with Sorbol Quadrupie. colarless liniment.
 Manufactured hy Sorbol Company Meehaaiesburg. O. Sold by al drug stores. Locally at Burts Drug Store
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Bousquet, Jr., and two children were at Rocky Point Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Girard anl family spent Sunday at Rocky Point.
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
AIMEE'S TALE
CONTINUES TO
EXCITE PEOPLE
Is Ryan Agent of Devil
or the Pope?

LOS ANGELES, Oct, 6.-After re-
lating how he travelled into Mexico in
search of the shack in which Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, woman evangel-
ist, said she had been held captive by
her kidnappers; how he sought to
check up her story step by step, Joe
Ryan, deputy district attorney, today
resumed his place on the witness
stand, place he occupied all day yes
terday as the states witness against
the exponent OF the "four-sQuare" gos-
pei, her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy,
and Mrs. Wiseman-Seilaff, all charged
with having conspired to manufacture
false evidence in connection with the
alleged kidnapping episode.
Ryan unfolded his story from the
time he went to Mexico until he went
to Carmel, where the state holds that
Mrs. Mcpherson occupied cottage
with Kenneth G. Ormiston, former
radio operator at Angelus Temple, and
again related how written grocery
slips, which he claims were written
in Mrs. McPherson's handwriting
were given to the grand jury only to
have them subsequently destroyed by
a member Of that body.
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
Main Anti-D Daugherty
Witness Testimony
Ruled From Record

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The defense
closed its case at noon today in the
trial Of Harry M. Daugherty, former
attorney general, and Colonel Thomas
w. Miller, former allen property GUS
todian, charged with conspiracy in
connection with the return to foreign
interests OF the S7,0O0.OO0 assets of
the American Metals company which
had been seized during the war.
Motions were promptly made to dis
miss the indictments against the de-
PENDANTS. Two motions were made,
one by Max Steuer counsel for
Daugherty, the other by oclonel Will
lam Ran, attorney for Miller.
The motions were denied by Fed
eral Judge Julian Mack.
Federal Judge Mack oyerruled
Steuer's motion TO have the testimony
of the late John r. King, Connecticut
republican politician, before the
grand jury, read into the record.
King was paid $441,000 by Richard
Merton, German industrialist, for put
ting thru the s7,oOo,o0O American Me-
tails company claim, according TO
previous testimony. Il
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
JOURNAL
TELLS truth And
Then EATS CROW
Some Humble Scribe
VIII Lose Meal Ticket

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-(FP)-Att the
anguish and agony of frenzied edi-
torial mind is poured into the apology
publicly offered by the Chicago Jour
nal of Commerce to the clothing firm
of Hart Schaffner G Marx in its issue
Of Sept. 30.
On the preceding day, in a column
headed, ironically enough whats Be-
hind Chicago Stocks" the Journal had
detailed the strong financial condition
of that clothing corporation. 1t wound
up a paragraph on net profits with
the words, "but of course this is all
lot Of bunk, although the crooked
officials say different"
Journal Ate Crow.
The explanation came the following
day when, under the same heading,
Whats Behind Chicago Stocks" the
journal published the following notice:
presumably those who read the
article will recognize in the words a
wanton act of sabotage. Obviously the
words have no context with the rest
Of the article and must have been in
serted by an illiterate person, and
presumably by one whose mind is
warped"
Whether the wanton saboteur's
mind had been warped by shattering
personal experiences with what's be-
hind Chicago stocks, the Journal of
Commerce was too frantic to specify.
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
Scab Metal Workers
Find AU5o Transport
Unsafe; in Hospital

Two policemen stopped truck be-
longing to the Rindsberger Lamp Com
pany of Is West Gath street at Jack
son and Canal when they found that
two of the five scab metal workers
who We're riding in it had collided
with bullets, one being wounded in the
foot and the other in the leg. They
said the truck was fired on from an
automobile.
1t has long been the habit of en-
ployers to take scabs home in autos.
With two out of five in the hospital
1t is seen that this form of transporta-
ton is beginning to have its draw
backs. The scabs at st. Luke's hos
pital are Theodore Steiner, 1928 West
Van Buren street, and Anton Mo.
neuszko of 1921 Augusta street.
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
Who Killed McSwiggin?
Ask Cicero and the Echo
Will Answer: "Who"?

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-There will be
no indictments for the Staying Of
William H. McSwiggin, assistant
states attorney.
This announcement was made here
today by Charles A. Macdonald who
was appointed special prosecutor in
the triple machine gun murder which
took the life of the young attorney.
or the three special grand juries
which were impanelled in an effort to
solve the crime, MacDonalds report
says:
while the report of this work does
not name the slayers OF McSwiggin,
1t might indicate who they are. We
had no positive evidence, however, so
we could return no indictments"
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
antilles MUST
WAIT Weeks FOR
Miners BODIES
Especial to The Daily worker)

LOCKWOOD, Tenn, Oct. c.
Thwarted by fire and the danger Of
another explosion. rescue workers to.
day admitted it may be days and ev.
en- weeks before the bodies OF 21 min.
ers still remaining in the wrecked
workings Of the Roane Iron compa.
ny's mine here can be recovered.
Owing to the danger OF the fire
said to be ranging in the mine, the
rescue crews we're obliged to work
slowly and cautiously. The fumes
emanating from the interior OF work
ings were still heavy, further hamper.
ing the work OF recovering the bodies.
The families Of the missing men,
now given up for dead, have resigned
themselves 10 patient waiting at the
mouth Of the mine for the bodies to
be returned to them.
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
BRIBERY Rather
Than HUNGER is
SMITHS ALIBI
One Crook is as Good
as Another

DANVILLE, H., Oct. 6-Frank L,
Smith, recently chairman Of the nli-
nois Commerce Commission and less
recently beneficiary Of a 100000 gift
from Samuel insult, spoke here on the
issues of the campaign for the U. S.
senatorship from Illinois.
If the democrats win, declared
Smith. there will be bread lines in
the cities and still worse in the coun-
try. What is an insult bribery COM
pared to starvation? A man may be
bribed but he is never out so long
as the voters remain dumbl This was
the substance of the slim-chinned
Smiths speech.
In the meantime George E. Brennan
was nursing a wooden leg and all
was well on the banks of the Chicago
river
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
PASSAIC LOCAL
TO ASK FL DOR
AT CONVENTION
Woman Tells of Fight
for Organization
BY cARL HAEssLER, Fed. Presa.

BY CARL HAEssLER, Fed. Press.
DETROIT, Oct. Cts a different
story in the British textile mills, says
Ellen Dawson OF Local 1908, United
Textile Workers Of America, the new
est local in the veteran organization.
She hopes to address the American
Federation Of Labor convention in be-
half of the 10000 wooden mill strikers
in Passaic.
Speaking to the Federated Press,
Dawson told Of entering a Scottish
textile mill at IA, later working in
Rochdale, the birthplace Of the CO.
operative movement, and then coming
to the textile hellholes of New Jersey.
Some Difference.
'As soon as I got into a Passaic
mill, after landing in America" she
told, II asked the girls when we pay
our union dues.A They Immediately
looked frightened and whispered that
l must not talk about unions if l
wanted to hold my job in the mill
That struck me as queer, because in
England everybody belongs to the
union and you pay your dues Just as
you pay your rent and other necessary
bills.
VIII Hold to Union.
"But we have our union now in Pas
sale and we don't intend to let go Of
it. We could have settled our g.
month strike long ago if we had not
insisted on union recognition. We
have held out against police clubs,
tear gas, wild-riding motorcycles
sluggings in police cells, frameups by
private detectives and, above all,
against starvation. Had it not been
for the splendid response of the labor
movement of America to our needs
the millionaire bosses might have
forced US to surrender.
Still Need Aid In Battle.
"Now we are able, with careful
economy; to manage our resources so
that the babies won't starve, ands we
can still keep on fighting. But we
must still beg our brother and sister
unionists to stand by US little longer.
When our battle is won we shall prove
our gratitude when other branches Of
the labor movement need assistance" I"
President Thomas Mcmahon of the
textile workers is at the convention
and will assist Ellen Dawson in get
ting the floor.