davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-25
Will Represent Argentina.

Argentina will have six representa-
tives at the Philadelphia Sesquicen-
tennial Exposition, and, according to
advices received BY PanAmerican
Union from the Argentine consul in
Philadelphia. a delegation headed by
DR.. Tristan Achaval Rodriguez will
arrive there September IS. Special
features have been arranged by eX-
position authorities in honor of the
Argentine delegation.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

Chic Fall models for the woman of fash
ion who requires more distinguished
type of hat Fashioned of rich velvet
velour, soleille and combinations of vel
vet and MORE In wine tones, vivid
blues. deep greens, putty shades and, of
course. black
Millinery Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

Sketched at left-Very smart and par
ticularly becoming to the larger woman
is the Black Velvet and Moire Hat, with
sufficient brim to be fattering. $875.
Sketched at right-The high square
crown OF this black velvet model adds
height and chic to the little women. $8.75.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
WEST WOODSTOCK

Cherries are plentiful and very good.
 Deer are doiug much damage in gardens about town.
 Farmers are very busy harvesting the fairly abundant hay crop.
 Mrs Myrtle Miller was a weekend guest of Miss Pearl Chamberlln.
 Mrs. Jane NJ. Brett is entertaining Miss Dorothy Obourne of Providence.
 Edward l.. Chamberlin has been confined to hls home by illness this past week.
 Mss Ilo Sullard Is spending few weeks with relatives and friends ln New Jersey.
 Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Walker and Miss Clara Walker motored to Pep. perell, Mass, Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Place has just returned from visit with her brother. George Place. al his home in Webster.
 Willard and Albert Davis of Provi- dence have been spending a lew days with their father, Daniel Davis.
 Quite a large party of friends of the Hendrieson family from New Brit ain spent the weekend with them.
 Monday evening John Perrin shot coon that was enjoying a fruit sup per ln cherry tree near his house.
 Mrs. Mowry Ross and daughters, Margaret and Edna, who have been spending several weeks at the Frost homestead. returned Wednesday to their home in Camden, \. J.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23

EAST WOODSTOCK

Three aiplanes went over this vii. laee last Friday at l2 o'clock, fiying very low.
 Mrs. Carl Sweason is in Q hospital in Worcester for observation and tEeatmt Ht.
 Edmond Damon. superintendent ef thg new mill. has been entertaining hIs parents. They left today for Con eard. =. H.
 Misses Doris Lindeman and Alice Anderson sang a duet. '"Cume. Holy Spirit. Sunday afternoon at the Con gregational church which was much enjoyed by the congregation.
 Attorney Charles w. Tavern and family, with the formers mother, were guests of (. II. Potter and family on Sunday, the elder Mrs. Lavern re maining for a few weeks for her health.
 Mir. Anderson and daughter Alice of knowlsyille, \. r.. have beer vis- iting l.. H. Lindeman and family the past week. The latter was class mate of Miss Doris at the Potsdam Normal School.
 L. II. Lindeman and family and their guests, Mir. Anderson and daugh- ter Alice, motored to Watch Hill and Groton Long Point on Tuesday. l. was the first time the visitors had viewed the ocean, their home being in the western part of New York.
 A vacation school for Bible study has been organized by Rev. David Hatch of the It'll church Tor children n the town under twelve years of age. They are meeting every Wednesday afternoon at the chapel in the East parish. Several ladies are assisting in the teaching, also il the recreation period
 Mrs. Mary Helen Fowler Weeks. mother OI Hon. John W Weeks, who died u hls home on Mt Prospect. near Lancaster. x. H., last week. Was d ma ave oi tnis place, daughter 04 Air. ana Mrs. doau Fowler. Her ancestors for generations were residents hefe and at North N Woodstock. The grea1-grea grandfather ot Ar. Weeks, MaJ0r Earl Ciapp oi Revolutionary lame. IS bur led iu the East Woodstock cemetery. Alter the death of her husband thir- a ed to her childhood home, remaining several years with relatives and friends. She was ot a genial disposi- ton. socially inclined. During her stay her son John came and had the mantel and banisters taken from the old Bacon house, which was being torn down, and placed in his new nome iu West Newton, which he was having built. His grandmother Fowler being a Bacon, the house was nearly oppo- site that of the Fowler house then oc- eupied by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan k. Morse. The farm Is now owned by Charles Swenson. Mrs. Morse was a sister oi Mrs. Weeks. The last days of Mrs. Weeks were spent with her son and family at West Newton She died August ls, 1897, at the age Of l3. Mir. Weeks established d home 6i aged women at Lancaster, \. H., m memory of his mother
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
WOODSTOCK

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Townsend mo- tored to New Hampshire for the week end.
 Robert Jordan has been having a weeks vacation from his business in Worcester.
 Miss Wiuifred Potter has returned home after a visit at the shore and other places.
 F. E. Barrett. with his niece, Mrs. McGregor. and family, spent Sunday in Willimantic.
 Prof. and Mrs. Sidney Morse of Easthampton. Mass, are at their sum mer home here.
 Miss Rachel Todd has found em- ployment with the Saltwater Worsted Go. in East Village.
 Miss Rena Stanley is working in the Putnam telephone exchange, but will continue Co live at home.
 C. M Perrin, with Mrs. J. Nj Per. rin, went to Springfield on Sunday where the latter will visit friends.
 Mrs. David Hicks is having a visit from her sister Margaret's little daughter, Katherine Whitney of Mar ion, Ohio.
 The Whitney family spent the week end in Providence, Mir. and Mrs. Bert Whitney going from there to Narra- gansett Pier.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. Joseph Tatrault and daughter spent the past week in Grosyenordale.
 Miss Lucy Dinsmore of Boston was Sunday caller with Mrs. Laura Thyng.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop, Jr., are having home built on the Day vile road.
 Mrs M Mcconnell and family were called to Norwich by the sudden death oi a relative.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Bailey and sen and friend of fitchburg spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura fhyng.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Provost of North Grosyenordale were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lussier and family of Fitehburg were Sunday call CTS with George La Fortune and family.
 The Attawaugan Methodist Epis- eopal church held it's annual outing and pienlc at Roseland Park, Satur day, July IT, there was good att tendance and pleasant time, greatly enjoyed by all, boating, bathing and games furnishing abundant entertain ment. The following were the win ners in the sports: 100 yard dash, James Watson, 75 yard dash for boys, Delor Aubln, 50 yard dash for girls. Ja Jane Ferguson; 50 yard dash for boys, Robert Bateson; relay race, James Natsons team, three.leg faee for girls, Marion Goodeh, Alice LIines Lhree leg race for boys, Elliot Good. ell, Harold Ogren wheel barrow race. James Watson, Wilbur Cornell, mar ried mems race, William Kinder peanut race, Mrs. Arthur Johnson ehild's race. 5. r. Leonard, Jr.; stand ing lump. James Watson5 running jump, James l.. keene. w. Il. Cook had general charge of the arrange paent and the Young Mems class of che sports.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
WEST THOMP SON

Frank Johnson and family spent Sunday with relatives at Pamfret.
 William H. Perrin has been on d trip to several places on Long Island
 Mrs. John Bogardus entertained several ladies last Thursday aftee noon.
 Cecil Brayton of Putnam visited his cousin. Eleanor Brayton, on We'd nesday.
 Miss Nellie Flanagan of New Lon don is the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. P. Flanagan, this week.
 Mrs. Ellen Coville of South Kill lingly is the guest of her son, Harry Coville, and family, this week.
 Miss Hattie Brayton is spending two weeks with her niece, Mrs. Charles Woodward of Putnam.
 George Malaga and family visited with Alexis Dalgle and family at southbridge, Mass, last Thursday.
 W. P Flanagan is spending his vacation with relatives at St. Hamil- ton, Mass. and oswego, New York.
 Mrs. Alfred Chubbuck returned last Wednesday from a weeks vacation spent with her aunt at Northport, Mass.
 Mrs. Virginia Allen, Mir. and Mrs Napoleon Allen and son of DayvIlle called at the home of George Malaga last Wednesday.
 Miss Bessie Bailargeon of Noon- socket returned to her home last Sun day. She has been the guest of Miss Clara Malaga for three weeks
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
PHOENIXVILLE

siIs. Momcey was in Eastfori Fri day calling on friends
 earo r. Latham Was on 8 business frlp to Ashford last week.
 Stanley Schumansly and Roy Glen eEs Were visitors ia SimsburE Aea- day.
 Maurice Latham called on local friends here and at Eastford last week.
 Nelson Nye of Cincinnatti. who Is summerng here, worked at Gen. Lyon Inn Sunday.
 Mrs Mae Ethridge enjoyed an ex- tensiye trIp to New York state last week with her son John.
 Mrs. Cora Clemens spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Edward ;. Keith of School street, Putnam.
 Al the Adams House Maurice La tham of Mestbrook and Hampton and Mrs. Emma Nystrom and family of Boston were guests of Helen (. Jos lyn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Osborn Prouty and son Bernard of Marlboro, Mass, were guests of Mrs. Joslin from Sunday to Thursday. Richard Newton and Mrs. Newton returned to Roslindale with Mir. and Mrs. Prouty.
 Roy Clemens. who takes the part of the justice of the peace in the play, At the Junction" in the comedy giv- en by Aatehaug Grange will give the play at the meeting of Ashford No. 90 and Natehaug No 6s, Wednesday and Friday nights of next week. A double wedding is one of the features.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
ABlNGTON

4 miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart last Saturday evening in honor of their daughter. Mrs. Warren E. Le Fort, formerly Miss Florence NJ
 Hart. The evening was spent in play. ing games and dancing. Mrs. Le Fort was presented with large basket of many beautiful and useful gifts. consisting of cut glass. linen. silver china and money. The house was prettily decorated in pink and white. Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. Nelson Platt. Miss Verna s. Hilton and Miss Pearl Nj. Hart. sister of the bride. Guests were present from Pomfret Center, Danielson, Hartford, Philadelphia, Elliott and Abingdon.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
Latest Discovery
 DissoIyes Freckles
All Gone In Four Days-They
 Just Melt Away

1-as 1t rather odd that one dis .ss.rv made almost over night will ssso the worrying of millions of frecked girls and women in just a fea days?
 These maids and matrons have been praying for real freekle remov- er for years and right now when so- eisty more than ever demands of wo- men skin free from blemishes and ugly brown spots Flyte is discovered
 Flyte is a cream--easy to apply if will not injure the most delicate siin-but it will dissolve freckles in four days and melt them completely away, leaving the skin clean. clear and soft as velvet.
 And best of all Flyte is not expen- sive-a little goes a long way. You can get it right here at the store of Willis B. Carroll. who guarantees it to take of every freckle or money back as do all live druggists everywhere.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
UNION

Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Willis are en- tertaining their two granddaughtsfs.
 r. Edward PahI of Plainyille called at the home of Mfr. and Mrs. George Thayer Sunday.
 Mrs. Ruth Coolidge has returned from a two weeks course at New Hay- en summer school.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Bauer of New York spent the weekend with Nr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Lawson.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wanerka and three children of Minneola, L. l.. have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Waneka.
 Mrs. Frank Peck and little Betty Noren of South Lyme are spending . few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Thayer.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Louise Child has several guests at her home in Elmyale.
 Mrs. Fairfield and son David are visiting at Will Lester's.
 Mr. and Mrs. Royce McAlister are guests Of Mrs. Janet Shepard.
 Mrs. r. ". Shippey entertained re- latives from Fall River on Sunday.
 Miss Jean Mcclellan is a guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. George Me Clellan.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Richardson have been guests of Mrs. Rufus Rich ardson
 Plans are being made for the l25th reunion at Woodstock Academy on Saturday, August i4.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Lamothe of Providence were recent guests Of
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
EAST WOODSTOCK

The following clipping fror, ssTrs l.laeaiE County News" Wafuole
 Maine wlll be Of interest 10 Wood. stock friends "3lrs. Alice NJ. Nor. rison of Walpole Maine. has an. nouneed the eneaEemtnt of her daughter Miss Haaa Alice. to Ray Emerson Eddy of Woodstock. Conn. E
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23

New York police are now provided with pistols capable of cutting a clean hole through the body of motor car going sixty miles an hour.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23

The Duke of York has been made an honorary fishmonger by the Fish. nanger=' Gnsls ef london
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14
J
AN AMERICAN HABIT

Coolidge eco.i1TIy must become an
American habit and not a mere pass
ing impulse There are a few OPP
timistic spirits who have rather as
sumed by reason of the extraordinary
gains made in the economical and eff
ficient administration of government
al functions, that the tale has been
told and that nothing further remains
to be done. The recent passage of
the tax-bill with the cuts which it
provides in the taxes to be paid by all
the people has given stability to that
impression. The gains made in the
tax reduction have apparently created
in the minds of some congressman the
impression that what was saved
should be spent AS result a null
titude of bills are before congress
calling for expenditures which com
pletely wipe out all the savings made
by the Coolidge program.
Representative Tilson, of Con-
necticut, House Leader, has already
noted this situation, and has served
notice on his fellow members that the
organization of the House is strongly
opposed to this grab-bag method.
Able as the congressman is, he can
not do it all. What is now needed is
new and public assertion of the
desire of the people that the old spirit
of thrift and decent administration be
continued. With reasonable backing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14
ATTENTION TO MOTORISTS

Minnesota motorists are advised by
the State Highway Department to
curb their spring ardor and keep off
the roads as much as possible for at
least a week The roads are soft and
will be cut easily until the moisture
from winter SHOWS and ice has been
absorbed. A large force of patrolmen
and maintenance crews are at work
inspecting the highways throughout
the state and arranging for condition
ing them for the seasons travel which
is expected to be the heaviest in the
history of Minnesota. A saving of
approximately $1,000,000 to taxpay-
ers of the state is estimated if motor
lists keep off the roads this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14

from the taxpayers, the public ex-
penditBre bills will vanish like snow
banks in the sunshine.
The attitude of the congressman
who have introduced these measures
is based on their feeling that the
people approve of the spending pro-
gram. Once it is made plain to
them that governmental expenditures
for all Of these reductions are still
regarded as far too high by the av-
erage taxpayer, they will develop an
equal earnestness in smothering the
measures which they introduced with
the purpose of meeting what they
thought were popular demands. We
must remember that after all the mar
gin between a federal surplus and a
federal deficiency bill is none too
large-Hennepin County Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18th, 1926
LEACH MAY LEARN.

Comment concerning Mayor Leach
Keynote" at Benson last week ha
been lberal-liberal in many respects
Not the least pat nor the least apt
the editorial appearing in the Mir
neapolis Journal of last Thursday ev
ening.
The ambition of Mayor George
E. Leach to be Governor of Min RI
nesota is laudable and his desire
for service in various ways, as
stated in his keynote" speech at
Benson, does him credit. The
speech betrays some lack of
knowledge of State affairs, how
ever, which no doubt will be made
up as the campaign goes on and
the Minneapolis executive be-
comes more familiar with State
problems.
For instance, Mayor Leach has
been led to believe that it is his
duty to oppose the plan of central
financial control put in effect I'M
der Governor Christensen. He
would wipe out everything but
budget director, eliminating the
mass purchases, the standardiz-
ing of employees, and the ''pre-
audit" control over all depart
ment expenditures.
Operation Of the system has
brot complaint from some State
employees, but the public gen.
orally seems we'll satisfied with
the effort to reduce tax burdens.
Isn't it possible that Mayor
Leach has been misled by the
2 CLAMOR FROM THE TAX
SPENDERS, so that it has
sounded louder in his ears than
the APPROVAL OF THE TAX
PAYERS?
Mayor Leach is quite insistent
on the rights to independent con-
troll of other elective officials
than the Governor. Yet in the
same address he demands that
the Governor take hold of the
railroad rate question, which is
the exclusive function of other
elective State officers, and comes
out for the principle Of the
Dickinson export corporation bill,
which involves purely Federal
legislative question.
Mayor Leach's lack of informa-
ton and background in State
matters also appears in his
criticism of the Christianson
school aid veto. He refers to it
as "aid to be given according to
the educational rating of the
school," The fact is that all the
aid allotted to schools according
to their educational rating, has
been paid in full. THE APPRO-
PRIATION VETOED WAS FOR
SUPPLEMENTAL AID" TO
DISTRICTS HAVING A HIGH
TAX LEVY. The so called def
cheney appropriation was made in
face of the fact that The previous
Legislature had already made it
"pro rata" and that the Depart
ment of Education had testified
that there was no deficiency.
Mayor Leach has not been a
student of State questions, as his
\ speech clearly indicates. Prob
ably the campaign viii, at least
serve to give him a broader and
more accurate knowledge"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14
Small Town Talk
X X X X X y X X X X

Clarence barrow is tc speak be-
fore the Tolerance Club at Hibbing
If this organization tolerates Clar-
ence it will certainly have justified
it's name.
/ tt
1t does not take brains to throw q
brick but the man who offers con-
structive criticism must have in his
noodle something to work with.-Al
bert Lea Tribune.
TT II
The Hendricks Pioneer is already
beginning "swat the fly campaign
Seems to us that "Swat the Snow
flake" campaign would be lot more
timely
A man wrote this-and it's pretty
good at that, Making a grand slam
at bridge party is about the best
thing some women do-especially il
the woman slammed is on her way
home"
r. Mayor Leach's campaign slogan
is Economy with soul = A friend
of Governor Christensen says that
Ted's sort is Economy with An Az
We know of at least few taxpayers
who prefer the latter even though it
isn't so esthetically expressed.
ftf
Senator Capper says: "On the plea
that it would aid law enforcement
Eastern vets are making great eff
fort to modify the Volstead Act and
bring back wines and beer. If this
were done, the law-breaking saloon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14

Here lies the body of William J;
who died maintaining his right
way.-Boston Transcript.
And here's what's left of SAINT
Small; he paid no attention to sig
a-tall.-Capper's Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14

Down in the creek sleeps Jerry
Bass; the bridge was narrow; he tried
to pass Wilkes-Barre Times-Lead-
er.
Beneath this stone sleeps William
Raines; ice on the hill; he had no
chains.-Harrisburg Telegraph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14

it and leaving the fellow who doesn't
to get along as best he can.-Lake-
field Standard.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

janitor has been named for duty at
the Park View School. it was an.
nounced. The association said there
were 500 girls at the school, and they
desired a woman on duty in the base
ment of the building.
A recommendation by the Fire Mar
shall that a partition behind the Cen
trail High School stage, which was
characterized as ''combustible." be
torn out and n terra Gotta one in
stalled was filed by the board for flu
ture action.
The board was informed that Judge
Gus Schuldt will attend the exercises
and present the awards in the safety
essay contest award, to be held at the
Franklin School tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Members Of the board
were invited to be present.
An offer made by Senator du Pont
of Delaware to give the high school
libraries 25 copies of Spanish book,
entitled lei Problems Ibero Ameri-
cano," was gratefully accepted.
The following personnel changes
were authorized
Resignations-Aiice Craig. clerk,
Central High School; ]. w. Crockett.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
FREE BOOKS AND TEACHERS PAY
MEASURES FAVORED BY BOARD
Directors Urge Immediate Introduction of
Bills to Provide Texts and Remove
Restrictions on Instructors.

presided, at this point commented
that the incident showed that a great
deal OF information is circulated re.
garding the school system where the
real facts are not known.
$4,000 for Grounds
DR.. Learned reported that it would
cost $4,000 to put the Health School
grounds in shape. No decision was
reached as to whether all or part of
this sum should be expended at the
present time. He also said the board
could not at this time spend $4,000
on the Benning School and grounds,
as requested.
Request of the Anti-Cigarette ALI
ance of the District to have a lecturer
visit the junior and senior high
schools for the purpose of warning
against the evils o. tobacco al tLc
youth was granted. Charles F. Ca
rusi, vice president of the board, OBJ.
jected to granting the permission
when the matter first was broached
on the ground that he was opposed
to the spreading of propaganda in the
schools. but withdrew his objection
upon the assurance of school officials
that the lectures have proven bene-
fetal in the past.
Recommendation that Charles NJ
Thomas, colored teacher at the Arm
strong High School. be publicly repri-
nianded by the Board of Education
members was made by DIR. Learned.
The recommendation came at the end
OF the lengthy meeting, and upon the
motion of Mr.. Carusi was held over.
DIR. j. Hayden johnson, chairman of
the committee on complaints and ap-
peals. in a report recommended that
Mr.. Thomas be reprimanded for in
curing debts. and be required to ac-
count to the board for their payment
in a reasonable time.
Upon the. request Of the Park View
Parent-Teacher Association, a woman