davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
FIRST TO QUALIFY
A. Newton Vaughn Again Winner In
 Travellers Go. Contest

\. Newton Vaughn. local insurance agent. has received notice that he has qualified in the 62nd anniversary contest of the Travellers Insurance Company and is entitled to be enroll cd in the membership of the Auto mobile Producers Association The contest was for writing a certain amount of automobile insurance Tn 1926 and Mr. Vaughn qualified in only nine days and was the first to qualify in the state.
 Two years ago Mr Vaughn was the first to qualify in the state and country in the Charter Contest. This was for writing certain amount of all kinds of insurance. This gave himself and wife a trip to Montreal as the guests of the Travellers. Just what the reward in the present con test will be has not been made known.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
WINTER CHAUTAUoUA

Winter Chautauqua is now under way in Putnam. There was a good sized audience at the High school hall last evening. Tonight Give and Take" a farce of modern business and economic life will be the offering The play had long runs in the large cities.
 Tomorrow night the closing number will be s. s. Henry & Company ir "Mirth, Magic and Sand Painting. !" In this entertainment mystery, nov city and surprise follow in rapid sue cession.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

Felix Dragon, nephew of Mir. I. l.. Dragon, has taken charge of Dragons Tailor Shop. Expert in mems made to order suits, all kinds of la dies clothes. Also expert in fur repairing of any kind. He will be pleased to meet all of Mir. Dragons old and new customers.
 Of course we credit our goods, but we need the mon- ey, and will be glad to collect old bills at the Tailor Shop or at 3 Gilman Street. City.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
TEA IN
 ELKS' HALL, FEB. l3

February 13 has been set as the date for the annual Valentine Tea of the Woman's Board of the Day Kim ball Hospital. An innovation this year will be the change of place for holding the event. instead of being in Odd Fellows hall, Pomfret street, it will be held in Elks' hall on Main street. The Elks have given the ladies the use of the entire third floor, which includes the grill room.
 Mir and Nrs. Omer Rivers and fam Hv snent Sunday n Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22

tH my slfences aHoNinE | aiSpGattIeEa to assist.
 No, Grieved or Sore
 Now, do not misanderstand me Mr. Howard. l am not at all grieved or sofc at any treatment I have re eeiyed. for l fully realize that no one but myself IS to blame for my pres ent condition, and 1 do not hold anx bitterness against anyone but C. liar old Gilpatric, for if he had done as he should. he would not have been sub teeted to any of the criticism and pun ishment that he has received But I have really been surprised that have n't been consulted more frequently iu regard to the various claims flied against my estate. and have not beer asked to approve. or revise, the list of assets held by you as purporting to be a part Of my bankrupt estate. 1 do feel that l have been misunderstood ira regard to this publicity matter or. as the newspapers choose to name it. my prolonged silence. 1 have not wanted to inject myself unnecessarily into any of the controversies, but 1 have tried 10 put myself on record as being willing to cooperate with both your office, and to the receiver of the bank, in any way that l could. and have really had desire to help. rather than hinder, with the result that feel that any misunderstanding, or unlawful claims, or unexplained transactions. where l have not been consulted. are the fault of others, rather than myself
 Address Brother
 si must ask you to address my brother. Mr. Walter II Gllpatrie. Neolworth building. New York City, relative to your representative calling Co see me. l feel sure that he wilz have no objection to our course of ae- ton. but because of my blinded condi- ton. promised him that ] would nos aiEn any papers without first submit ting them io him for his approved wish | might be gau. yourself, who was coming here to question me, as feel, through our mutual friend MT Ernest C. Morse, that l know you. He speaks in the highest terms of you ir all his letters to me. and want you to understand my position in making the above statements. You must appre- eiate that l do feel rather helpless in my present blind condition, and hope you will forgive me if l appear te have an undue amount of apprehen= sion us to newspaper publicity.
 Yours respectfully,
 "G. Harold Gilpatrie
 Will Be Brought Back
 The former state treasurer's will ingncss to talk made 1t practically certain that he will be brought back to Hartford on a habeas corpus wris Co answer questions of his creditors and the Holeonb committee appointed by Governor Trumbull to investigate every phase of ali Gilpatric's transac- tions as state treasurer. The original plan was to send someone to Atlanta to question Gilpatric Whichever course is pursued his brother wrote Judge Howard. my policy will be to cooperate with him to the end thak every possible assistance be given in ascertaining the real facts"
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
LETTER TO TRUSTEE AFFIRMs PREVIOUS STATEMENT THAT HE WAS WILLING, AND ALWAYS HAS
 BEEN WILLING TO HELP
No Bitterness Against Anyoneony One Blame Present.
 Position Is Himself
No, Grieved or Sore

en my silence, showing a disposition L.. ..---a-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Ann
DIFFERENTIATION OF HEIRsHIP.
ESTATE OF MARY GLowACKI.
DECEASED.
iNn gllgGl

Notice IL hereby given that on the 2nd
day of March. 1926 ! will present 10 the
County Court Of the City and County of
Denver. Colorado. my accounts for tnal
settlement of administration of said estate
when aud where all persons In interest may
appear and object to them. If they so
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that in tine
matter Of said estate Frank Glowacki
claiming to he an heir of said deceased, has
filed In said Court his duly verified peii-
tion, asking for judicial esccrtninment
and determination of the heirs of such de
ceased, and setting forth that the names,
postotiice addresses and relationship Of all
other persons, who are or claim to ho heirs
OF said deceased So far as known TO the
petitioner, are as follows, to-wit:
Frank. Edward. Joseph, and Flossic
GlowackL Loncile Copenhnver and Katy
Zidan. children of deceased. all of Denver.
Colorado.
Accordingly. notice is also hereby given
that upon said 3rd day of March. 1926 or
the day to which the hearing may be CON
tinued. the Court will proceed TO receive
and hear proofs concerning the heirs uf
such deceased, and will, upon the proofs
submitted. enter n decree in said estate
determining who are the heirs Of such de-
ceased person and the descent OF the lands,
tepements and hereditaments OF such de.
ceased ut which bearing all persons claim.
ing to be beirs at law of such decea sed
may appear and present their proofs.
FRANK GLOWACKI. Adm.
J. II. BOuTCHEH, Attorney,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
JEWISH UNE YED
STORM GATES OF WAR
SAW kEHILLAH.
(Jewish Teicgraphic Agency


Wnrsaw-The gates of the Jewish
communal building in POlnnd's capital
were stormed yesterday by thousands
of Jewish unemployed workers in an
attempt to secure relief from the Kc-
hillah.
Members Of the board OF directors
of the Kehillah received delegation
of the unemployed demonstrators, to
whom they declared that they are not
in position to extend any relief. be-
cause the treasury of the Kehillah is
empty. They advised them. however.
to apply to the Warsaw City Council
which is, under the regulations, com
PEELED to care for both the Polish and
Jewish unemployed.
The City Council. by n recent de
cision. raised the fare on the city
transit lines 3 CROSBY. as special tax
for the support of the unemployed.
The storming of the kehillnh gates
did not cease until the police was called
TO disperse the workers. Four mass
meetings of the unemployed We're called
in the evening by the Bund, the Jewish
labor party.
Official figures published by the En-.
ployment Bureau show that lO,550 per
sons are unemployed in Warsaw, of
which $3.50 are professionals.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
ANTI.DlSMAL.S
The Town Of noAt.Y0u. Worm,

There's town called pou't.You. Worry
On the banks OF Ritter Smile:
Where the Cheer up md Bc.happy
Blossom swcetly nil the while.
Where the Never.Grumble nowcr
Blooms beside the fragrant Try.
And the Nc'cr.Gisc-rp and Patience
Point their faces TO the sky.
In the valley of Contcntment.
In The province Of 1.wlll.
ion win IND this loeely city
At the foot OF No-Fret hili:
There are thoroughfares delightful
In this very sharmlng town:
And no every hand nrc shade trees
Named the Seldom Frown.
Rustic benches. quite cnticlng
You'll find scattered here and there
And To cach vine Is cllnging
Called the Frequent. Earnest Prayer.
Everybody there is happy.
And is singing all the while
In the town Of Don't.Yon. Worry.
On the hanks Of River Smile.
--Robcrt Bruce Thnrhor.
American Isrncliie.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
CORRESPONDENTS
400 Sherman Ave, N.
Hamilton. Ont,
T. ~ tnnn

y, ly-b.
The Chief Rabbi,
Denrer Colorado, u. s. A.
Dear SIR
am a stranger to you and there
fore ! wish TO Introduce myself. Mn
name is Harold Singer, and hare
lived here practically all my life.
The reason for my corresponding
'cith you is TO try and get some injor-
nation ,chich I sincerely hope I can
obtain from you.
My father, David Singer. ,oos at
ono time resident Of Denrer. Colo.
He 'cds an upholsterer on a train.
This is matter Of fifteen to eighteen
yenrs ago. My mother, at that time,
services OF the company. The 'eie-
telegram bearing the sad neics that
my father ,oas killed ichile in the
services OF the company. 1.-The tele-
gram ,rds not verified and since that
time it has been lost. Nothing 1cas
done to find ont the truth OF the teie-
gram; also nothing ipas done TO help
my mother in her perv hard fight for
oristence.
After tco gears OF suffering from
the icorst disease kno,cn to mankind.
namely. the cancer. nu mother passed
dlcay on Nopember 10, 1925, in the
Mount Hamilton Hospital. I hare been
fatheriess practically all my life. and
noic am motheriess for the rest of
my life. aa ...t --. -..,
The information / ,couid like to get
is the proof of death of my father.
When, how and ,chcre he cus killed;
and i0herc he ieas buried.
Pen and ink cannot icrite ,ohat 1t
means to realize ,chether he acas
killed or ivhethcr he is alipe at the
present time.
Maybe he needs help; maybe he can
help me; ! could maybe all day and not
get any'chcre.
The remainder Of my life hinges on
your dnsicer.
You aciH oblige me immensely by
answering as soon as yo,, possibly can.
1 remain. Lonely Jewish Boy,
HAROLD SINGER.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
SALT LAKE CITY
Continuation
(MlnnIe Cohen, Social Editor
Phene wasafch st57-W.

(Continuation)
Word has been received from Les
Angeles that Miss Leha Goldstein,
whose stage name is Leha I.oncka. will
take the part OF Gretchen. the come.
dicnne In the school production Of "The
Student Prince" rena med "Old Heidel.
berg" which will he produced under
the auspices of the Marta Oatman
School of the Theatre at the school
theatre in the near future. Miss Geld
stein is also directing and cnacting the
leading role in production of the
well known play Truth" by Clyde
Finch.
at home TO their friends on Saturday,
January o at their home at 1880 f. So.
Temple.
Mrs. Simon Shapiro and her sister.
Mrs. |. Altman were summoned 10
Denver last week by the sudden death
ofihcir father.
Mrs. Nathan Offer and son, Byron.
have returned from the coast where
they spent the past few weeks visit
ing friends and relatives in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ayelrad and sons,
A. Il. and Samuel. left last week to at
tend the wedding of Mr.. Nathan Axcl-
rad which took place at Fort Dodge,
Ia, on January 10. From Fort Dodge
Mr.. A. Y. Axelrad went to Chicago.
where. he will visit friends and rel
atives
Mr.. Louis Frank will leave the hrst
of next week on short business trip
to New York and other points in the
east.
Mr.. Herman Finkelstein will leave
the latter part of this week for New
York on buying trip.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
DEN YER
NnnN Desen. Social Editor
fh0ns Main e6l5)

tContlnuntion)
Mrs. Ben II. Flclsch.r Of Seattle.
Wash. IL visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Pivnn.
Miss Rose knight who recently re-
turned from California ~ now making
her home with her sister aud brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. ] W. Pepper at 1862
Madison street
The following patients have been ad.
miited to the Beth Israel Hospital dur.
Ing the past week: Mrs. T.. V. Monroe,
Mrs. A. Goldstein. Lawrence Richmond
Annie Pringle. Mrs. T. Adams.
Mrs. Ruth Mayer Of Meekcr left for
California for an indefinite stay.
The many friends of Mrs. Max Fisch.
er will he glad to know that her
mother. Mrs. Goodman Is greatly i'm.
proved.
Mrs. Sam Bnrrets leaves for Cali.
fornia Sunday TO be gone about six
weeks.
Mrs. Albert Levin announces the On.
caeemcnt of her daughter, Alice Ruth.
to Howard Marx of New York CITY.
The marriage is to take place in the
carly spring.
Mrs. /. Bcrman entertained at n
dinner party Sunday In honor # her
daughters tenth birthday. Covers were
laid for ten little girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frankcl are
leaving Wednesday to visi, New Or
leans and Detroit.
Mrs. A. Iymnn entertained her
Bridge Club at her home Wednesday.
Louis Hellerstcin. Hyman Taiarsky.
and Abe Binstock have returned Ia
Denver after a short stay in the east
They attended the Phi Beta Delta fra
ternity convention in New York City.
Mr.. HcllerStcin also attended the ses.
sions OF the National Public Speaking
Convention.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

The Washington Avenue Jewish
Temple Of Evansville, Ind, which was
dedicated only few weeks ago, was
seriously damaged by fire last week.
The entire interior of the $4,000
structure was practically destroyed by
he flames and the water poured in.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
Former Piggly Wiggly King
Ready to Open Store No. 2
January %, at Colfax and
York.

The comeback. of Clarence Saunders,
formerly head of piggly wiggly, is one
of the wonders of the modern business
world. Little over a year ago. after
Wall Street finished its raid on his
stock. he was down to SIS and II bit
of jewelry. His pink marble palace
on the outskirts of Memphis was taken
from him; and the former grocery clerk
found himself at the bottom of the lad
der once more.
Yet though he was down, he was not
out, as recent events have proved Only
few weeks after the crash, when
Saunders had been given mp as gone
from the business world, Memphis was
electrified to see announcements that
the eN-Piggly Wiggly magnate had
opened n store, strikingly trimmed in
black and white. with the slogan
Clarence Saunders, Sole Owner Of My
Name
Almost overnight Saunders stores
have appeared in "a cities from Florida
and Texas to Illinois and Colorado
One hundred of his stores are now in
operation. His recently opened store in
the Denver Home Public market has
for its manager, Charles C. Dave, a
32nd degree mason, shriner and mem
her of the B'nai Birth of Oklahoma
City.
The second store in Denver, it is an
nounced, will open with n special sale.
at the corner OF ColfaN Avenue and
York streets. Mr.. Dave promises
something unusual in openings next
Saturday night, January 23rd.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Miss Rose Knight who recently re-
turned from California IL now making
her home with her sister aud brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, W. Pepper at 1862
Madison street.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Continuation
Mrs. Ben II. Flclscher Of seattle.
Wash, IL visiting her parents. Mr. aud
Mrs. J. Plvnn.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Mrs. Ruth Mayer of Meekcr left for
California for an indefinite stay.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

The following patients have been ad.
miited to the Beth Israel Hospital dur.
Ing the past week: Mrs. f.. V. Monroe,
Mrs. A. Goldsteln. Lawrence Richmond
Annie Pringle. Mrs. r. Adams.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

The Bar Mitzvah OF Victor Krulak.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Krulal. was
held last Saturday. and was very i'm.
prcssive, Congratulatlne friends and
relatives filled the synagog. After the
conclusion OF the "Mnfier" Victor lie
llvcred n speech. using as text the
subject loyalty to Judaism"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

The many friends Of Mrs. Max FiSch.
er will he glad to know that her
mother. Mrs. Goodman. Is greatly i'm.
proved
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Mrs. Sam Barrets leaves for Cali.
fornia Sunday 10 be gone about six
weeks.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Mr.. Herman Finkelstein will leave
the latter part of this week for New
York on buying trip.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Zall of Denver, ac-
companied by their daughter, Mrs. f.
Kliegcr, were in Cheyenne attending
the Bar Mitzvah of their grandson, Vic.
tor Krulak; this ceremony taking place
last Saturday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Mrs. Albert levin announces the On.
cagemcnt of her daughter. Alice Ruth.
to Howard Marx of New York City.
The marriage is to take place in the
early spring.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

0HoT lOur iuiler'a pua'
 "No' a thing. For inc last thirty years he Iai worh,d in tine sane place and lived in the same town. That's ahout all any of the f"miIy know" ahoU' him, onco iN q while, @h,N h"'d be ror"rcting my sister O. mo for 9or,"rhina w. had ucH", he'd sav that ".c war. being dealt witH q great deal uorr lon"n'ly than ha had been as g. bo",
 "Tbu5 about a7 fnr a0 he'd go I'yo alwa.a imacin"l rom that .ftir Tha1Anua Rand VAS pretty St grn uarrnt."
 "A hard man." O'Day nodded his head erayely.
 You know him" Jimmy aeh'd.
 "Ycs. au' knew your father after q fashion, although he was a Ind Of sixteen whom h. ran away an I a .lrtla shaver just startn' school" 1 O'Day chcWod r"flcctivoly on his cigar. "I's funny the tricks " iman's memory will play on him. I wonder now that didn't connect your father with this Henry Rand that I knew nearly for'y years ago. when I first nrard your s'ory.' No" T know wiat if is about you that's had mo Wondcrin' whor" 1'd en"n you before. It's your r,scmhlmco 10 old TnGddcus Rand. "Ycs, I know the story "ll riGht Twill fake a bit Of tclliu' for it'@
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

understand. | didn't suppose there was one within 200 or BOO miles of hcrc,'
 That was a busy day for Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns Boy. II was warm and the sap was running free. They were kept busy collecting the sap. 4 hoSshaad waG on inc sl.d and old Dohbin dragged this as Farmer Browns Boy and Farmer Brown collected the sap. The pailS were cmpfied into the hogshcad and ! then rchung IL was q busy day. Yes sir, it was q busy day, for thcr, were many. many trees to visit.
 The hlark shadows had begun to creep through the Green Forest, aS 1 Farmer Browns Boy beaded Old Dobbin toward the sugar housr with 1 the last Of the sap. Now, Oid Dol lin was old. but suddenly hc began lto prancc and shy as Ii he were a Itwo-ycar-old "Whoa," cried Farmer Browns Boy. holding hard on the rcins. But Old Dohbin reared and pranccd, and Farmer Browns Boy conld soc that he was tromblinE Suddenly that same dreadful scream i that Farmer Browns Roy had heard in the night rang out. Old DOhbin plunged forward, Farmer Brown 8
 Boy lost the rcins and was thrown l head first into inc snow. Away went Old Dohbin with the sled. Ii hit q 1, r,F l OId Dobbin's traces broke and he vas free. Off he went. faster than ] he had run in years. He didn't stop when he reached the sugar house.
 Farmer Brown had heard the crash and rushed out from the sugar house where he was boiling sap. Old Dob Ihin shot past him, headed straight l for home. He wasn't 10 be stopped by anybody or for anything. He wanted 10 get home, and he wanted 10 get there right away and he meant 10.
 Farmer Brown looked down
 among the trees. He saw tho upset barrel beside the upset sled, Farmer
 Browns Boy was just getting up out
 of the snow. Such a foolish look as there was on his face, And with it there was a look of dismay, All that
 good sap had been wasted.
 "It was that Panther" said Farmer Browns Boy when he reach inc sugar house. 1T you don't be- Iueve there is Panther here ask lOld Dohhin. He knows.
 Farmer Brown Erinncd. '1 don have 10 ask anybody after this,
 raid he. "I think. Son, yon had bet
 fer go home and get your rifle <, rC-oyrirht. 1926. by T, w Burgess
 The next story: Farmers Browns
 Boy is Followed
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
AND \ JOE

"Don't do that, sOcrs,' said the manager sharply.
 Then you don't want me to hold the dame" asked the detective in surprise.
 Not against her wil)' sad CIcm- ent Sterns more suaycIy than he had bofor" spoken, and h" gave ms q smile that mad" my flesh creep,
 Young woman, your story doesn't seem plausible 10 mc, but I'm going to give you a chance. won't ttle- phone the Blackstone. That's their worry. You tell me you have no training in business but you look 10 me like q girl who has plenty Of nerve and pep. 4 girl must be very innocent or very sophisticated 10 start out as you have in strange city to learn 10 earn her living, But you probably know you're "asy 10 look at and that will help you. You're in luck tonight anyway We need q check girl right now. You can stay here and chack for your dinner tonight and i' you suit, you on"
 l did not understand what h" said. supposed "ch'ck girl" meant check ing the ordrrs Or something like that, but inc phrase "you'ro ou" l was perfectly familiar with and l dr. cdcd that I really was lucky to put a joh SO soon. for determined 10 keep inc place if possible.
 'T shall bo EaI 70 work for my dinner. hu' ehall lave 10 Ea}r some money 10 pay eor my lelrjug al rho hotel"
 "oh, dor'' worry abort nu'. yoHn get f in lips
 q don't tajuI; quite mi,w'an1' I said.
 "uonf r.' unrtsh ripht of thr lat my girl Your. in a bad way and it's I'D 70 you to make good a- some