davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-30
DE cave FOUND RY Hons

BUDAPEST, July 80. New sta,
Iactite caves discovered In North
Hungary. are SO large that Hun.
garians believe they now have d
rival for Mammoth cave. Etalac
lite growths like fruit trees and
others as thin az hair have been
discovered.
The Washington times., 1926-07-30
Lemon JMsce
UhiteNS SKI,

The only harm.
less way to bleach.
the skin white IS to
mix the juice OF
two lemons with
three ounces of
rchard White
which any druggist
Will supply for i
few cents Shake
well ii d bottle.
ana you have Il
whole quarter pint
nf fI1o most won.
The Washington times., 1926-07-30

GET ready for the opening
chapters az "The Taxi Dancer,
4 story Or night life 81 y big
city: begins III The Washington
Times Monday August 3.
The Washington times., 1926-07-30

Other blg eitics rnved shout
.Tfie Taxi Dancer story II
night Ilfe. which begins ii The
washington Times On August
Watcli for the opening
cIlapters
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
OBITUARY
Mrs. Julia B. Browne


 Mrs. Julia B. Browne died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Florence B. Larrow of East Putnam, Dee. 2o. On August Is she suffered a slight shock that deprived her of her speech, which she partially regained m few weeks. A second severe shock fol- lowed Dec. l9 paralyzing her right side and from which she never regain ed consciousness. Her eyesight had been failing for a number of years. but very rapidly since the first shock, this depriving her of the pleasure Of reading and writing She was totally blind at the time of her death.
 Julia B. Potter was born in the town of Sterling, Conn, Feb. Ii, 1858. She attended the town schools till she was twenty-one years of age, with the exception of short time when she taught school. Sept. 26, 1882, she married Daniel E. Browne of Moosup. She is survived by sis- ter, Mrs. C. A. Wheeler of Portland. Oregon, a daughter and three grand sons. She had spent all her life in Sterling with the exception of the last fourteen years which she spent in East Putnam. Her daughter has no remembrance of being away from her mother more than three or four weeks at any one time during all her life.
 At Mrs. Browne's request no fu- neral services were held. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery, Putnam, Dec. 3I. The bearers were Osg0od Randall, Jeremiah Hall, and Silas Baker of East Putnam, and Arthur Warren of Sterling.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Tie Ladies' Aid Society held the annual meeting with Mrs. K. K. Saf- ford Thursday afternoon Dee. 31. Re ports of the secretary and treasurer showed that good work had been done during the year and some money is now in the treasury to start the com ing year with. The officers for the ensuing year are President, Mrs. H. W. Tourtellott; first vice president. Mrs. w. II. Young; second vice presi- dent, Mrs. Dan Basto. secretary, Miss Burleson; treasury. Mrs. H. l.. San ger; treasurer relief fund, Mrs. II. J. French. All were reeleetions except first and second vice presidents, Miss Minnie Wells, who has served as first vice president for number of years declined to serve longer so Mrs. Young succeeded her and Mrs. Basto took Mrs. Young's place.
 The Sunday school chose Miss
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
TO SECURITY HOLDERS

am pleased to inform you that the Warner-Quinlan plan, which was approved by your company on Novem- Der 9, 1925, has received the approval of the United States District Court in all jurisdictions, and the Warner Quinlan Company has filed a Sl00 ,000.- GO bond with the court guaranteeing the faithful performance of it's part of the agreement.
 The attorneys are hurrying the matter as promptly as possible so the receivership may be lifted without de- lay Nevertheless, it may require thirty to sixty days before all the de- tails are taken care of and the new cash available. In addition to ref naneing the Go-Gas Company, your company will on execution of the plan, also be assured of a continuous supply of gasoline from the Warner-Quinlan refinery, and their expert advice Tn the management of your company.
 While this should insure success for your company, nevertheless, l wish to impress upon all the security holders of the company the importance of hav- ing them purchase all their gasoline and oil requirements from their own stations and urge their friends to do likewise. There are approximately 7,500 security holders in your com pany and it's future success is praeti- cally entirely dependent upon your full cooperation.
 trust all the security holders will understand the importance of these facts and immediately help as much as possible towards the success of their company. Sales and constructive crit icism is all your company needs to gain this end.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08

Lowe, superintendent; Mrs. Calhoun assistant superintendent Hagen Gal. noun, secretary and treasurer; Mis- Jeanie Davies. pianist.
 Dan Basto and family spent Sun. day out of town.
 Mrs. l.. k Southworth has been visiting In Hampton.
 Twenty ladies and several children visited Mrs. j. l.. Burleson on We'd nesday afternoon, Jan. G. The oe. casion was her seventieth birthday and she was most genuinely surprised and words failed to express her pleas ure at the visit. She was the recipi. ent of pretty and useful tokens of loving remembrance and sums of money and many cards. Tea. cocoa and cake were served and all seemed to enjoy the afternoon and Mrs Burleson certainly hopes that all her friends will enjoy many birthdays as happily as they made hers to pass.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Miss Sylvia Sochor visited a few days last week with her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Sochor of the Sawyer District.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis A. Perkins of Fomfret spent Sunday with Mfr. and Mrs. Roscoe Chase and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pierce entertain ed their sons. Ralph of Pittsfeld Mass; Earl and family of Hartford, and Miss Blanche Munyan of Worcss- ter, over the holiday.
 Raymond Pierce, who is attendirs Storrs College, spent two weeks vacar tion with his parents, Mir. and MrA C. l.. Pierce.
 Alice Chase entertained her cousin. Miss Evelyn Nichols of Putnam, New Years Day.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
COL. TOURTELLOTTE
 WAS BURIED TUESDAY

tober 2S. 1898 and his wife's death occurred January 20, 1887.
 The family was hardy. patriotic and loyal and has been represented in ali the wars in which this country has engaged.
 Begins Work at Thirteen
 Jerome Tourtellotte's father was a poor man when he removed his large family of children to Putnam. Jer-l cme had Co begin work al the age of thirteen, securing employment ID 3 shoe shop. Thus his educational ad- vantages were necessarily limited and it was due to his own studiousness and the lessons learned in the school of experience. coupled with untiring per severance, that brought him Co po- sition of prominence in his own town, county and state. He was a man who read broadly. thought profoundly and studied closely the questions of the day.
 At the outbreak of the Civil war he was among the first to respond so the call for troops. April g, 1861, he joined Rife Company B of the Second Connecticut Volunteer infan- try, company previously known inI the state organization as Rife Com pany A. With his command Mir. Tourtellotte participated in the first battle of Bull Run. July 2l, 1861. At the expiration of his three months term of enlistment he was mustered out on August !.
 Organized Go. k Mir Tourtellotte returned to his home in Putnam and took active part in organizing Company K of the Seventh Connecticut Volunteer lu- fantry. He reenlisted August 26, 1861. after being out of service but nineteen days. September 2 he was commissioned first lieutenant and was holding that rank when he again went to the front. March 2l, 1862 he was promoted to a captaincy.
 Mr. Iourtellotte participated in the first assault on Fort Wagner, July Il, 1863. was severely wounded, left upon the battle field and taken prison CT. The following twenty months he spent m southern prisons and was parOled February 2s, 1865. On March 2i of the same year he was commis- stoned major and on July 24 was ad- vanced to the rank of lieutenant colonel. being finally discharged with his regiment on the llth of August. ] Being mustered out of the service Colonel 1ourtellotte returned to Con necticut and March, 1866 accepted a position of outside superintendent of a manufacturing company at Crans- ton, k l., where he remained until ! 1873. He then returned to Putnam and engaged in the manufacture of slippers until 1880 when he entered the banking field being chosen treas urer of the Putnam Savings Bank. He remained as treasurer for thirty-four and d half years, resigning in l9l4. During the period of his administra- tian the deposits grew from fe~ . hundred thousand te three millions of dollars
 November IS. 1874. Colonel Tour tellotte was married to Miss Emily Husband of Cranston. k. l. Three sons were born to them, Leroy Ed ward. of Limona. Fla. Arthur of Put nam. and Raymond Harry of Brandon, Florida.
 i Colonel Tourtellotte was a republi- can. He was prominent in the party ranks both local and state. He never consented to accept public office ex- cept twice when he was elected to rep resent his town in the general as sembly in 1875 and again in 1880.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
riI.Y WEEKLY MEETING

Monday evening the Hi-Y Club held its weekly meeting in the Congrega- tional church After .4 siness ses- sion of the meeting Att1rr@ y Eric H. Johnson gave general talk Co the club on vatlaas acts ol the day. One of the features of his talk was the displaying of crude hand-shaped stones, which fad Beeu found in a cave recently disca1 in Europe. These ancient implements are claimed to be approximately 50,000 years old.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
POULTRY MEETING

The fifth quarterly poultry meeting by the Wndham County Farmers Association, will be held next Friday, January l5, at Grange Hall. RrooklNn.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
DIED

PUTNAM-In Worcester. at St. Vim cents Hospital, Jan. 2, Martin Put nam of Putnam, aged 55 years. BROWNE-In East Putnam, Dee, 2s, Mrs. Julia B. Browne, aged oi years.
 T0uRTELLOTTE-In Putnam, Jan ?. Jerome B. Tourtellotte, aged of years.
 Pomfret, Jan. z, William Slattery, aged 19 years FAVREAU-In Putnam, Jan. 4, Lou is Favreau, aged 72 years. WHITTEMoRE-ln Norwich Sana- torium. Jan. 5, Alden Whittemore of Willimantic, aged 33 years, for merly of Putnam.
 Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors for the many acts of kindness and help during the illness and after the death of mother and grandma, Mrs. Julia B. Browne. Also for the use of autos on the day of the burial.
 Mrs. Florence B. Larrow
 Willard E. Larrow
 Frank NJ Larrow
 Richard l.. Larrow
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
BORN

KEITH-In Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital, Dec. 3l son to MT. and Mrs. Arthur (. Keith.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
MARRIED

sHIPPEE-RUsSELL = In Goodyear Jan. 1. Miss Dora Russell and Nor man Shippee, both of Pomfret Land ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
DIFFER ON WOMAN'S
PLACE In POLITICS
Mrs Chase of Riverdale for Office.
seeking, Mrs. Poe, Baltimore.
for Voting Only.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE, January 3U.-Mrs
William H. Chase of Riverdale, Prince
Georges County, president of the
Federation of Republican Women, be
lieveS women should run for office,
while Mrs. :. Johnson Poe of Balti-
more, Democratic national committee
woman for Maryland, thinks they
should contine themselves to voting.
Mrs. Chase, speaking at the Union
League to the executive board of the
organization she heads, said:
The time has come for Republican
women in the State to be on an equal
basis with men in the party Women
who are qualified to hold office must
signify their intentions to become
candidates in the coming primaries
and run on the ticket side by side with
men.
Women in every county are urged
O consider seriously the support of
woman candidates. We are no longer
asking Republican men for rights in
The party on so per cent basis. That
time passed long ago when we We're
given suffrage and placed on a basis
Of 100 per cent equality with men,
In the address before the Sixteenth
Ward Democratic Women's Club, Mrs.
Poe said: Politics to women should
mean Just this: To take part in the
public life of the Nation by demand
ing directly those things which are
best for women and children, to take
care OF those phases Of life which
men are less capable of controlling
than women, to inform ourselves po-
littcally, to think Independently and
truthfully. These things should be
woman's goal in her new field of en-
deaVor''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
VETERANS INK POPS UP AGAIN
AND POPS BACK WITH 5000 ROLL
Benjamin Coode Meets Retired Bricklayer, Gets
Peep at LOO and Then Pays 5000
See 1t Disappear-''Yes, Suh.''

Into the serene life. Of Benjamin II
Goode, 46. a retired colored soldier, his
pet JlnX popped up again last night
lie gave his $500 savings away to a
couple of colored confidence men, and
then came into police headquarters &c
tell the following story to Detectives
Kelly, Scrivener, Waldron and Weber
This yere man come up to me on
X street near North Capitol street
and he asked me: Do you know Ed
Davis? He's a hricklayer.'
Il says. No sub
well, this Teller he told me he was
a retired builder from Nicksburg
Miss. and he had just come to town,
and then he pulled out bunch of
money, which he said was 81 100, and
it was a wad. and he showed it to me
t" show he wasn't any fake, so he
said
Well. sub. They was another col
ored man walking across the street
and this fellow says To him: Hey,
there. DO you know Ed Davis? He $
Il bricklayer 'roundyere.
And he says: No. sub, amt never
heard of him.
Well sub. with that he got to
talking and he pulled out his money
again to show this other Teller he
wasn't any fake. This we're other fell
Ter says: You're crazy TO show all
that there money round we're. Some
body might knock you in the head
fob it. Now l wouldn't. And I don't
suppose this we're Teller meaning
mel would. But you ought to keep
that money in bank.
Go long, boy laughs this retired
builder. White man just told me
YOU couldn't get money in the bank
we're without you got some $4,000. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Marriage Licenses

following:
James G. DevIne and Martha Newman
Pitts
: Eyeette F. Arnold of this city and Eva
V. Hphley Of Eau Claire, Wis
Walter J. petters and Dorothy L. Clarke
both of Hyattsville Nd.
len T. Lakewood of Canthorville Va.
Herman &. Schuette and Lolita NJ. Cart
man.
Clarence G. Tyson and WilheImina L. Ba
ker. both of Havre de Grace Md
George w. HAZEL and Florence Hickman
Melvin II. Iceland and Mary Byran
R. Lee Baxter of this city and Rose A
Brown OF Hyattsville Md
David W. Patterson of Manteo Va anc
Jean NJ. HOrsley of Wingina Va.
Henry Tucker of Markham Va and In
ellie O'Neal of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
SAYS JAZZ IS HERE
AT BEHEST
u. of c. GIee Club Director,
Asked to Resign, Pleads
Modern Demands.

BERKELEY. Calf. January 30
&. r. c'Rrick'D Morse, 80 years di-
rector of the University of California
Glee Club. whose resignation has been
demanded by the executive commit
zee ot tile -ASSoCla 'e" - liueiits oeta use
and tbarefora j. nnt considered nrop.
erlv commemorative of rho GREAT edI,.
cationai institution. does NOT like iazz.
Rut Though ..Rricl," doesn't care for
Tho ,I1tr. ,,oIe,,, il, american ,r,sir
himself he recognizes facts and the
facts as he secs them are thar iazZ is
here and tho naonIe yyant ia hear If
says Jazz Draws Crowd.
I'VE have TO offer Jazz to get a
crowd" he told the writer. and when
the people come we try TO furnish
them with some good music If we
promised them only classical music
we couldn't draw a crowd The at
tendance at our concerts is proof of
the success of our programs
Morse also believes that a typical
l'I"Slo VII 80
Thai there is no 1yical American
music " he said ..JazZ offers the pos
sihilities of ,ieyeInpin.r that. There is
a great innrnventur all the time and
GOOD cnnnnsa,s are selecting the best
elements from iazZ and working
toward a high type of American
music Rhythut Of course. is the
p,natast fbi,,,r in the nrnsent punular
-,,rri, .,
Glec Club foIliar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
EXPORT LEADERS MEET.
Seek to Work Out Means to Fur
Their Cooperation in Foreign Trade.

NEW YORK. January 80 P).-A
joint conference of delegates repre-
senting several associations of export
manufacturers and export and com
mission houses, has adopted series
of recommendation designed to pro-
mote cooperation in the extension of
American foreign trade, it was an
nounced today. Delegates We're di-
rected to refer the recommendations
to their respective organizations for
their approval. The plan includes a
foreign trade educational program.
Among the organizations represent
ed at the conference We're the Amer
lean Manufacturers Export ASsocia-
alton. National Association of Manu-.
facturers, Illinois Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, National Foreign Trade
Council and the American Exporters
and Importers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Oyster Planting Inadequate.

Spt c'a. Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE. January 30-Plant-
ing Of 1000, 900 bushels of oyster shells
year is considered necessary by
Swepson Earle. State conservation
commissioner, If the State is to re-
la bilitate depleted oyster bottoms.
At present the State is planting but
200, 900 bushels, and the cost of LAY
ing down each hushel is about II
cents, Commissioner Earle estimates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
M. {. PASTOR SUCCUMBS.


Specie' Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md, January go
The Rev. George T. ID. Collins, pastor
Of the Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, died at his home here today
He was 76 years old. Death was due
to perniciouS anaemia. He came to
Baltimore two years ago from Nor
folk. For 50 years he had been
member of the Baltimore conference
IF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
He was born in York. Pa, and had
held paStorateS in Virginia, southern
Maryland and West Virginia Besides
his widow, Mrs. Emma d. Collins, he
is survived by two sons, DIR. Joseph
ID. and Charles r. Collins: a brother
J. Il. Collins of Washington. and sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Foster of Essex.
a Berlin department store DISPLAYS
its sport costumes on dummies that
seem to skate on n pond al the feet
of a huge snow man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

you gotta show me. | tell you what
III do. Eff you can get more than
$500 out of the bank, and show 1t to
me. I'll give you $25. cause it'd be
with that to me to know it and I'll
put my money back in the same bank
you got yourn in
Thought He'd Make $40.
so l told him. l wouldn't charge
him that much, but this yere other
Teller who was there says: Go head
boy. Go head, take it. He's got a
wad. Go on
$50 | agreed to take $40 for my
trouble and | went with these yere
two fellers to my bank and ! got my
$500 out and brung it out and showed
it to him, and he took it and put ii
in the envelope with his $l,100 and
was holding it when he told me to
write his name down so | could put
his money in the bank, cause he
couldn't read ner write. His name
was Edward Peaker. So then he give
me back an envelope. but | kinder
think he changed envelopes, and |
went back into the bank and found
they wasn't no money i'll the envelope
that l thought had his money and my
money in ii, but only waste paper.
Well sub. You could ha' knocked me
down. And when l come out the
bank. they was gone.
Amt that tuff" Want I II fool.
though? I know now it was foolish.
In Cheyenne. Wyo.. six years ago
l had $500 i'll ii bank and what
happened" That bank went bust
ed And now tonight l go give away
5000.
What you spect I'd better tell my
wife? I'm kinder worried >"
Detectives, with sCant hope that
the two confidence men are still in
Washington, Went TO work TO find
them.
And Benjamin went home to ex-
plain to his wife
, 1926-05-22
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, 1926-05-22
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, 1926-05-22

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