davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
WOODSTOCK TO HAVE
 SECOND NEW INDUSTRY

F. II. Johnson, an Ansenia manu- faeturer. hs. purchased the mill pro- perty of Albert H. Williams in the Woodstoek IL is expected that the new owner of the property will begin operations in small way in the near future.
 The new concern will insulate cop per wire. As this is an entirely new process for this section of the state, little is known of what kind of ma
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21

ehinery is used. or the number of em ployes that will be engaged. Mir. John. son is not here at present. and he has not made known the details of hi, plans.
 The mill has been used in the pas; for the manufacture of twine and cot. ton yarns. but has not been in opera. tion for some time. This is the sec ond new industry to locate in Wood. stock within a year, the first being the weaving mill at East Woodstock owned by A. H. Levy of Harrisville k. |.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
DRIVER OF DEATH CAR
 HELD IN S2,00O BONDS

ing with Johnson, eye witnesses of the accident testified that the car driven by Dueharme kept coming towards them that they were forced of the road.
 Both stated that when the ear .,riv- en by Ducharme passed them they turned around to follow the car and saw Dueharme car crash into the tree and careen down four foot em- bankment into the field.
 Both went to the aid of the injured men and then went for Chief George Reynolds.
 Chief Reynolds of Webster testi- fled to arresting Ducharme and smell ing liquor on his breath.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
PARTNER LEAVES IN
 NIGHT--TAKES CASH

Milton left the restaurpnt after eleven o'clock Sunday night, He ap- peared at local taxi station and was noticeably excited He showed one taxi driver five dollar bin and three ones saying that was all the money he had but that he would gladly part with it if the taxi man would taxi him to Worcester and Keep a secret. He did not explain what the secret was but it is believed that he himself was it The taxi man first approached turned the eight dollar offer down. Another driver took the job but whether Milton found more money and added it to the offer for q ride to Worcester and q well guarded se- eret is not known. He has not been seen or heard from since.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
WELL BABY CLINIC

Dr. J. J. Russell was in charge of the We'll Baby Clinic al the Putnam High school, Tuesday afternoon, when twenty-seven babies were examined. Miss Vincent of Willimantic. and Mrs. A. $. Macdonald, Putnam, were the assisting nurses. Miss Winifred Mel Tor acted as clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
T0tUn ApprOpriateS S14,OOO
 For Property ReualuafOn
PUTNAM THEATRES
 MAKE TIME CHANGE

Starting Monday, May q. and until further notice. the evening shows in both Putnam theatres will begin at 500 ?. m tdaylight saving timel.
 The Saturday and Sunday eve ming show time, and the matinees. will remain unchanged.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
TO INSTITUTE CAMP
 IN STATE ARMORy'

Through the kindness of Captain J. ]. MeGarry the State Armory, Liv- cry street, has been put at the dispos- al of the Spansih War Veterans for holding their institution of the new camp and the installation of officers, May 26, al s p. m.
 The affair will be open to the pub lie and the state commander and staff will be present.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
OLD TAVERN IS NOW
 OPEN TO PUBLIC

The official opening of Ye Olde cady Tavern on the Providence highway was held last Wednesday evening, when the proprietor, A. s. Potter. en- tertained a large number of friends from Greenfield, Springfield. Worces. ter, Providence. New London, and Putnam at dinner, serving either chicken, steak or lobster dinners, ai desired.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
TO RETURN TO
 POLAND HOME

Louis Zaltas came to Putnam from Poland about two months ago. His eighteen-year old son joined him here. The father has not found America all he pictured it and is homesiek for the old country He is to return. The son, however. likes America and Putnam, and will remain.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
Philip Maynard. son of Arthur May

nard of Water street, has received the prize of a pathex Motion Picture Camera from the contest being carried on al 4. Gilman's store last week by the Wadsworth Howard Co, paint de- monstrators
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
TRIO WOODSTOCK BOYS
 IN BAD AUTO ACCIDENT
Two In Hospital, One Critical Condition, Third Held In
 $5,000 Bonds
Car Crashes Through Fence and
 Turns Over Twice

W hlle one Of hts companions. N1n- throp C. Butts, is lowering between life and death at the Day Kimhall hospital. and another companion. Ar thur 0lesen Is lying on a nearby cot less seriously hurt. Andrew Lowe Is being held in bonds of 5000 await ing the outcome of Butts injuries The young man was reported in a more favorable condition this morn ing. All three are well known young men of South Woodstock.
 The two young men were injured when an automobile owned by the Lowe boys father and driven by the son failed io make the sharp turn at keegan's corner. MlsonvIlle. The car went down the hill at rapid rate of speed. crossed the highway crashed through the fence, and rolled down an embankment. turning over twice, before coming to stop twenty yards from the road
 Butts received three broken ribs. a fractured collar bone and internal in. iuries and for two days there has been little hope for his recovery. This morning his condition is said to be more favorable. 0leson was badly bruised and shaken up and some- what cut but his injuries were not serious. Lowe was practically un- hurt.
 Rush to Scene
 Following the noise of the accident neiehhors came rushing to the scene as did the watchman at the keegan mill. Butts was lying unconscious and a call was sent Co Webster for the am. hulance and officer Burns of the Do. lice denartment drove it te Wilson vile. Dr. NJ r. Cutler. who was sum moued ordered Butts removed to the hospital and as the accident happen. ed in Connecticut he was brought to Putnam.
 Olsson was found grooming as he lay on the ground his face smeared with blood flowing from cuts and abrais- ions. He was also put into the ambh- lance and Doctor Cutler accompanied the pair to the hospital and remained to help care for them.
 Lowe. the driver. escaped with hardly scratch. and was walking about the scene in an apparently dazed condition. He told the chief of police of Dudley that he did not realize that he was near the corner until he saw the white fence loom up just ahead of him. He tried to turn and the result was the car sideswiped the fence. which caused it to tip over
 Connecticut state police also inves- tigated and held Lowe. He was lock ed up at the Putnam police station un- til Wednesday afternoon. when he was arraigned before Justice Percy Tour tellotte at North Grosvenordale and held for a hearing at later date. The police allege that liquor figured in the accident and that Lowe had ad- mitted the fact The party was re- turning from Webster at late hour.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21

Mir. and Mrs. L. T. Champlin were in Pawtucket Saturday.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
GREEK BEAUTIES
USED PAINT

CHICAGO, May 14.--Greece had
her worries with painted beauties
and the cries against efforts to AID
natures gift Of pulchritude were
much the same as those heard To-
day, according to. Miss Marie X.
Johnson, director of the Better
Health Bureau, in an address here.
"Old Athens famous hetaerae
gained the criticism Of Greclan
wives as 'gilded lilies said Miss
johnson. There were many beauty
recipes resorted to among the bellies
of Pericles' day. Eyebrow pencils,
rouge, face powder and other artifl-
cial aids to beauty were In high
favor
Beautiful teeth were as much
priced by the maids of Hellas as
they are by present-day flappers.
But the beauties of Athens were
Handicapped by lack of information
on dental hygiene and diet. Aspasia,
the consort of Pericles, is credited
with being one of the first advo-
Gates of milk as a beauty aid But
Fit has remained for modern science
to discover the true worth of milk
and evaporated milk. which is milk
in its most sterile form, as an aid
in teeth formation and beauty in
general"
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
DOGS F|NN|CKY,
SAYS WRITER

LONDON. May 14-Not everyone
would suspect the dog of being a
fastidious creature, yet the fact
remains that in many respects his
likes and dislilxes are very pro
nOunced. One might suppose, for
example, that an animal whose
nasal susceptibilities appear to be
gratlfied. rather than offended, by
the discovery OF animal matter in
an advanced stage of decay would
make but little fuss over things
which. at any rate to our way of
thinking. are much less objection
able and may even be attractive
says a writer in the Daily Mail.
That idea. however, does not held
good. The fact is well known that
most dogs will not retrieve a wood
cock or certain other birds, but 1t
is difficult to understand why one
sporting dog should dislike what
another apparently doesn't object
to. Many dogs will not retrieve
wood pigeon probably because Of
the trouble caused by its feathers
which. being loose. make it difficult
to hold. Others viii have nothing
to say to q Jay. a moor hen or a
rock, or any bird of prey.
In the case of the dog music does
but little toward soothing the saw.
age breast. When the piano is
played most dogs will become rest
less, while many will howl or moan
az IL In dreadful pain. But here
again there are exceptions. Some
dogs do not mind the piano, though
there are very few which can stand
the violin or q wind instrument
which produces high-pitched or long.
drawE-out notes.
Dogs, like horses, are highly
strung creatures. Their equilibrium
IL easily upset, and they are very
apt to jump to wrong conclusions
They resent insult and do not read,
lily forget any injustice. Though
often bold enough. most Of them
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
MAID NAMED IN SUIT
LAShES HER MISTRESS

NEW YORK, May Manned as
correspondent In Mrs. Zellah Sim
mons successful suit for divorce
from Maurice Simmons, an attor.
ney, Irma Bohmert, %, the Bronx
at one time nursemaid in the Sim
mons home, attacked her accuser
with q dog leash so furiously that
she raised welts on Mrs. Simmons
face and hands.
Miss Bohmert was fined $50 by
Magistrate Wen, who declared she
should be sentenced to six months
in prison.
This was a deliberate and un
provoked attack" he said. i
ever happens again you'n go to jail.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14

possess the sense of fear in a
marked degree, and many dog
has been accused of Yiciousuess or
biting somebody when. as matter
of fact. his action has due solely
to a fear of ill treatment.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14

The British government will
assume direct control Of all radio
broadcasting after this year il the
recommendation Of committee
the situation be
The Washington times., 1926-05-14

A contest for speed and accuracy
in placing quotation figures on a
stock brokers' board in an Eastern
city recently was won by a young
woman against twenty male COM
nefitors
Evening star., 1926-10-22

fortunate enough to develop a flat
tire. Last year during the Washing
ton. Pittsburgh scrap in the world Sc
ries Stuffy was put on first base by
McKechnie when the Pirates appear
ed to be licked, and in National
League circles it Ia believed that he
did much to revive the dropping Cor
sairs. Perhaps this Is one of the rea-
sons why the Philadelphia owners
picked him up as manager.
A Break for Robinson.
Wilbert }. Robinson, at present both
president and manager of the Brook
lyR base ball club, has been fatty ad-
vised that IL he persisted In trying to
carry water on both shoulders during
1922 he wouldn't go to the we'll to
get any water. =
For that reason it is affirmed that
Uncle Robby decided to drop further
attempt to hold both job and attach
himself to the managership.
The illness of Stephen Mckeever,
head of the McKeever faction of the
club. who will be very slow In re-
covery, was a break, almost like those
they have in base ball. in favor of
Robinson. because McKeever has told
his friends that he is completely dis
satisfied with the results of 1926.
How far the Ebbets' faction, which
controls the other half Of the club.
would have gone with Robinson is
something that hasn't been tested
and may not be until McKeever re-
covers. The chances are there would
have been a vital and complete dis
agreement
Evening star., 1926-10-22
HEAVIES GET TESTS
IN FIGHTS TONIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 22.-Severaf
promising young heavyweights meet
the acid tests OF their careers tonight
in the second Of Tex Richards elm
ina ton tourna ments to clear the clut-
tered heavyweight field and find a
suitable challenger for Gene Tunney.
There will be three I0-round bouts.
Jim Maloney, Boston. who meets
Arthur de Kuh. italian heavyweight.
in the main contest, has a powerful
right that several times floOred Jack
Sharkey, conqueror OF Harry Wills.
The gymnasium workouts of Monte
Mum. the Giant Nebra skan. have so
impressed the critics that he has been
made a favorite for his scrap with
Carl Carter. husky Cuban negro.
Jack de Nave. Hoboken. is picked
to topple Sandy Siefert of Pittsburgh,
in the third bout.
The scribes of Greater New York will
present Gene Tunney and Jack Demp-
sey with belts emblematic of the title.
Dempsey's token has laid In the Mad
ison Square Garden strong box for Il.
year or more awaiting a fitting time
for the presentation.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
TEN GUESTS SELECTED
CONTEST FOR TITLE

PHILADELPHIA October % UP.-
Ten men have been selected by the
national tournament committee to
contest for the national pocket billiard
cha npionship vacated last year by
Frank Taberski. Schenectady. y. y.
in a tournament to he held at the Elks
Auditorium here from November
to IT,.
Those selected are Taberski. Ralph
GteenIeaf, New York: Andrew st.
Jean. Minneapolis: Erwin Rudolph.
Chicago: Arthur Woods. Pawtucket.
r. l.: =. Natalie. Baltimore: II. c.
i'ind'e. Appleton. Wis: Charles llar-
nrsn. Glendale. y. Y. Andrew PonZi.
Philadelphia. and Harry Oswald,
Pittsburgh.
One of the wonders Of the National
League season has been the problem
Of how r team like the Roston Brave
c.: clean up the three leading teams
of the league and vet has never been
able to get above seventh place.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

'Mclnnls is not only willing to play.
but he inssed upon it." said Baker.
''He is sure he has several good years
OF hase ball left He is a good hit
ter, p crarkeriack fielder and above
all shrew'' PLAYER. am "onfident
he will mf'e a good leader"
Bake laid he Phillies W"nid train
again next Spring at RradentOwn, Fla.
Pa'u-ns to Starting Point.
NEW YORK October - LE).-John
p McInnis. in becoming manager OF
the Philadelphia Nationals returns TO
the city where he started his journey
TO base tall fame as a member OF
the Athletics of the American League.
He is the third of Connie Mack's
100000 infield to be graduated into
managerial ranks. With Eddie Col
lins. Jack Barry and Frank Baker. he
made up the infield referred to with
awe as worth 100000 Today the
same combination. at the form disr
played when The .Athletics were win
ming pennants with monotonous reg
clarity. would he cheap Al 81 900 900.
Eddie Collins is manager OF the
Chicago White SOX and lack Barry
managed the Boston Red Sox in 1917,
Baker Was rever ma ior league man
aser. but pilo ed a team in minor
circnit.
When Mcinnis joins the Phllies as
player manager, he will don his sixth
major league uniform. He has ap-
peared in five world series under the
colors of three clubs the Athletics
and Boston in the American. and
Pittsburgh in the National League
Prominent in Beating Grihs.
Mcfnnis' part in the 1925 world
series victory nf Pittsburgh was re-
Garded as more important than the
records revealed. although he batted
.2S6 and fielded 1000 in four games
In which be PLAYED. He WAS inserted
in the regular Pirate lineup at first
base in the fifth game. when Wash
inEton was leading. 3 games to |. and
the Pittsburgh morale apparently not
all that ii might have. The steady
ing influence of the experienced Nc
1nnis at once made its presence felt
Evening star., 1926-10-22
to Base Ball Starting Point in Taking Management of Phe

Some stockholders of the club he
lieve the property in the past three
years has been handled disastrously
to their interests. The club is not
worth now what 1t was three years
ago. The player value has been much
reduced. The franchise Is worth fair
price, and the real estate increases
rather than slumps in value. Two or
three combinations of capital are said
to have tried to purchase the club,
but the high figures quoted to them
have sent the Capital beating IT back
to the bush.
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-10-22
G. W. HARRIERS TO RUN
IN JUNIOR TITLE MEET

George Washington Cniversity's
crOss-country team that will meet
William and Mary and Richmond har-
riers at Williamsburg. Va. tomorrow,
has entered a team in the Smile jun
ior championship run to be held at
the Sesquicentennial. at Philadelphia.
November II.
Horace Domigan. Hurd Willett,
Ralph Brown and Elmer Fugitt, first
stringers, and Baker, Poneroy. Mat
luck and Rosen are the Hatchetite
hill-and-dale men.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
COCkFIGHTING BEING
REVIVED BY BRITONS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DERBY, England. October 81
Cockfghting Is being slowly revived
in England. notwithstanding the law
against 1t.
During the present week fight was
secretely staged in one of the Derby
shire hills. a large crowd Witnessed
seven battles. in which five birds we're
killed and two MANNED. The -. AaI-
stakes 'totaled 81 900 and there WAS
considerable betting.
Cocker" societies are said to exist
in almbst every county In England
and fights are frequently staged with
out Interference by the police.
Organized foot ball at Ohio state
dates back to 1890
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Cochet and Johnston offset by bad de-
feats).
s. Johnston this worst season. saved
only by Davis cup record Here Is a
case where record must be taken in
stead of known ability. He is about
two or three in ability
2. Bud Chandler This record Is good).
10. Brugnon Tor Howard kinsey, IL
rankedl.
Myers ranking named Lacoste. Bo.
rotra. Cochet, Johnston. Tilden, Rich
ards. Harada. Alfonso, H. Kinsey and
Rrugnon in order.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
GETS TWO-YEAR CONTRACT
AS FLETCHER'S SUCCESSOR
Third of Connie Macks Old 100000 Infield to At
tain Big League Leadership to Be Playing Pilot
With His Sixth Major Club.


DIIADIIPtIIA October 22on "stufy NJ Inns former mem
- Of Connie Mek S0'W inhed is this city
Philadelphia Nationals He succeeds
Fletcher who has been released.
Mcnn had
hand
the h would be all possible building
a e
third pittlerS Baker
make
been Internationally
the of the He 50
1869 but has had
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Her list follows:
MEN.
l. Rene l.acoste, France.
2. Jean Rorotra. France.
3. Henri Cochet. France.
4. Vincent Richards. United States.
6. William NJ. Johnston. United
States
6. William r. Tilden. United States.
.. Manuel Alfonso. Spain.
4. Howard kinsey. United States.
Q. Paul Feret. France.
10. Takeiichi Harada. Japan.
WOMEN.
!. Helen Wills, United States.
2. Kitty McKane Godfrey. England.
.. Molla Mallory. United States.
4, Elizabeth Ryan. United States.
8. Mary K Browne. United States.
6. eenorita Alvarez. Spain.
Z. Frau Bauman. Holland.
9. Joan Fry. England.
0. Did Vlasto, France.
10. Eleanor Goss.s Cnited States.
NEW YORK, October % OE).-"Big
Bill' Tilden, dethroned after six years
al tennis king. believes he should
rank fourth in the worlds "hrst 10"
for 1896, trailing Rene Lacoste and
Henri Cochet. his French conquerors.
as well 40 the young American. Vim
cent Richards.
Tilden 80 informed the New York
Herald Tribune in a letter. differing.
with the selection of s. Wallis Myers.
noted British critic. who ranks Big
Bill" Nth.
Basing his rankings 'on the rec
ord" here is how Tilden places the
first 10" and why:
]. Lacoste mo question:.
3. Cochet mo question:.
3. Richards three wins to one from
me and semi -flnalist in national sin
gles).
1. Tilden (won from Richards Boro.
ira and Johnston).
8. Borotra national singles wins
from Johnston and Richardsl.
6. Alfonso 0ost only to Lacoste.
Richards and me; defeated Harada
after Johnston lcst)
:. Harada twins from Lacoste.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
CHOICE WILL BE POPULAR
WITH QUAKERTOWN FANS
Stufy to Be Welcomed in Sesqui City Despite Lack of
Experience as Field Ceneral-Wilbert Robin
son Gets Break in Brooklyn.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

IEW YORK October Appointment Of John MeInnis better
the Philadelphia lswl
VI Philadelphia
of other cit
1908 and
Cleveland finally Pittsburgh He
Pittsburgh Smoky
made public the OF the fuss about Fred Clarke
he has regarded who did lot of playing
McInnShat is, individual playing.
of the of
the
nni from
FIRST
a
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Sy the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. October 22.-I4ee
Fohl of Cleveland. and at one time
manager Of the Indians, announced
here today he has rendered his resig
nation to President Robert Quinn of
the Boston American League Club, Of
which he has been the leader. for the
past three years. There Is possibility
that he NAV be connected with the
Pitt sburgh Club next season.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
SUZANNE AND BIG BILL
DIFFER In NET RANKINGS

B th
ONTREA Quebec October 2Suzanne IneIen has Joined s.
M Wallis Myers William in
IVl forth rankings OF the 10 leading International tennis players
Nile choosing of and on
fifth the English Nile
Evening star., 1926-10-22

In the season of 1907 more than
one-third of the games played in the
American Association were won by
one run.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Harry Davis AT first base for the
Athletics. He was traded to the Bos-
ton Red Sox in 1918 and went to
Cleveland in 1922 The following
year found him with the Boston Ma
tionals and last season he went to
Pittsburgh. He was released by the
Pirates at the close of the 1925 base
bail campaign.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
RI HEUM ATISMl Y
What is it-anyway2

THAT awful agony of swollen joints
i and inflamed muscles-that miser.
able pain and torturoiIs suffering, we
call rheumatism-wh is it?
( Here's what it is: It is the result OF
waste products and impurities in the
blood! Impurities that get the upper
hand because the system is starving
for want of healthy, rich, red blood!
But you just cleanse your blood and
build up the red-blood-celIs and watch
the rheumatism vanish! Why, S. S. S.
will aid Nature put SO many millions
of red-blood- cells in your system that
the impurities that cause your rhell-
natism are driven out = they can't
stand pure, healthy blood
S. s. S. conquers rheumatism! The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
Pearce Union High school Notes


The regular examinations for the
month Of November were held during
the past week. The indications are
that the general grade average will
be higher than the previous months
of this semester. This is gratifying
to the teachers, for it is noted that a
marked Improvement has been made
each month this year in student schol-
arship. s.
Miss BERTHE Ceilings, who is spon-
soring the Navajos, entertained them
at her home Tuesday evening. The
evening, which was devoted to sing
ing and dancing, was much enjoyed
by all the tribe.
The Apache club, which is sponsored
by Miss Elizabeth Squires, met at her
home Tuesday evening, and the greater
part of the evening was devoted TO
making hats in readiness for the bat
tie Friday The hats were made of
various colored feathers. The latter
part of the evening, was spent IN
singing, after which dainty refresh
lnents were served. Friday afternoon
the two societies of the high school
met in their first regular contests OF
the year. The basketball game be-
tween the boys was won by the
Apaches with the close score of to
10. 1t was an evenly played contest
and took five-minute extra period to-
finally decide the winner. In the girls
game the Navajo club proceeded to pile
up an early lead that was never over
come by the opposition, with the final
score being: Apaches 4 Navajos II.
After the game program was given
in the assembly room by members or
both groups Those taking part in the
program in the order they appeared
are as follows:
Instrumental Solo - Ruth Mckinney.