davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27

fortunate errors with men on bases gays M lie The necessary runs n che
 thrI aud no effaft seemed ta permit E Il score thereafter Carey effect ed timely throws from eenterfield and shared the brightlights of the day with Bouley who secured two doubles n deep center. l Summary.
 The baseball Eruption between Putnam and Grosvenordale which has served as material for conversation among the fans in this section since last September has burst forth once more and the long awaited series be- tween the rival clubs in both towns is scheduled to start next Sunday on Adams Field m Putnam Coming in the wake of unpleasant verbal eN- changes hy the managers, these games hold more than the usual interest dis played ia baseball contests for they IWH Het HHlv decide The Quinehaur Valley championship but will serve as fitting h8ttleErounds for duels be- tween the two Blackstone Valley pitching aces. Danny NeAndreHs land sim Rezzi These men have hurled sensational ball when facing each other on the mound this season
 and are nailed as exceptional perform fcrs
 Rei. who has been laeued wth
 thf Nsdford club Chs seasaH, Wi'l br 1u the slab for tHe Sik S0N Cahl his teammate. Nlll cover the fhlr!
 atk as tbis position has proan weak ! thraurh0ut the season. pulas wit b,=9a irst. Eap" Nelson on secand. SCo bupfe m short. Wtl the ouE #fcid If Bennett. taret and Murphy i"Coolere Nelson will be behind the Ipiate
 Grosvpuardale will have che Rock Idale star McAndrews. m the box with | l4Aldue to relieve Blanehetto behind ] the plate, f necessary. Jack O.LearN who hatis from the southern League wll be on first. Bates on second. Frap- pier on short. and Coderre on third
 The outheld vii consist of haFoun- taine Metz and "Jud" Daly
 The game is scheduled to start at I3 00. P NJ. n <. r Let's Goi
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
Rev John k Moore

Rev John K Moore former Thompson pastor. died at his home in sharon. Mass, Sunday afternoon at the age Of B years. Mir Moore had been in poor health fer long time
 Mir. Moore was born in Berlin. this state. son of Rev. William H and Mary B Moore He was educated in the schools of Hartford and a1 Yale graduating in the class of 1895 He entered Yale divinity school from which he graduated in 1898 His pas torates have heen in Elizabethtawn. \ ' parkvilie. Thompson and Shar- on His father and mother are dead Hg leaves 8 wife Mrs. Grace Perkins Moore. son Winthrop. dsuThter Miss Narsaret Moore au sister Miss Anne Moore. all of sharon Fu- neral was held from the home We'd nesday
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
LIBRARIES ON WHEELS
Books Brought to the Doors of Peo
 pie In Rural Communities

If people living in a rural commun- fly cannot come Co the library. the li- brary will go to them. This is the spirit that is impelling State and coun- ty library authorities to send into ru- ral communities, automobile trucks equipped with shelves containing books belonging Co the stacks of public libraries Patrons may borrow books from these libraries on wheels" and either return them by parcel post or keep them until future visits of the trucks
 According to the American Library aciation. The first use of a wagon as II means Of carrying books Co people in rufal districts was made by Wash BetoH County Library at Haeefs- town. Maryland. in 1905; but 1t was not until the past few years that the plan was used Co any considerable ex-
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27

q am sitting in tha laP of tho god
 and must do az tha eaa direct. sad Attorney Irving T dirnn tuesday morning. when Prosecuting Attorney #E. Y Johnson asked for an adjourn meut in the ease Ht Joseph Baslnen charged with a liaaer law violation When the prosecutor informed Attor- He4 Niron that several now counts would be found in the e0mnla.ut At ternev Miron responded: T have no doubt Of it l. iE q case of revenge iaeainst tbe defendants attorney
 The Basinett eases first came be- for the roart some three weeks ago land at that time the Prosecuting Al tornev and Attorney Miron were at odds. So warm and personal did the Iargument wage that Judge Geissler 1 several times interfered and requested counsel to sit down The tension on Tuesday morning when the father. ] Mesial Basinetf wae H4t e plea was an aftermath Of the first proceedings i in the ease.
 The original dispute arose over an alleged agreement between the prose eutor and counsel for the defence. l. was stated by defence counsel that the prosecutor had agreed to treat the Basinetts. father and son. as one vic lation of tho law This was denied by Attorney Johnson and an argument started that was interspersed with peneralitieg and personalities until if was decided that pleas of guilty be withdrawn and the cases adjourned for trial.
 Last week Tuesday Attorney Miron being in Maine the eases were put over until this week Tuesday when the older Basinett was put to plea on q count for owning and keeping intoxi- eating hauor with intent to sell. He entered a plea of guilty.
 Find Liquor Cache
 Policeman Joseph Page was called as witness and stated that he was one of the raidinR party at the Basi- nett home Saturday night. August f6. He stated that he and Sheriff l Aver went through the Basinett kit ] ichcn hut found nothing there. Then he The witness. went down cellar. Finding where a hole had been dug he removed some boards and found q cache in which fifteen cases of beer. a m5rf haftle 0f aleahal and three baE nntz # alcohol Hesp hidden \ aash boiler filed wtth recently brew ed beaH Wae al found trHek eHHiad a0av the aal# exeeni for the boiler of Eear winch vaz poured out. Thara Waz ua efa= examination hF eolnsel fer the HefaHee anal PraseeHt= #Ing Attorney JuhH=#a s15t he did not lare ta areue.
 Attorney HiraH 8ii ttat the ease #haIse kgard rau Hith that If The younger Bazinet #Hd that while ht considered the older Basinett. the father. technically guilty iu permitting s his son to use the premises for keeping aauar. the liquor belonged only te tho younger mun aud Was owned bx him
 T only ask Or 2 faIr deal- sald
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
Mi.s Crlina Grenier

Miss Celina Grenier. 56, died al the home of her sister, Mrs. pemers in this city and funeral services were held from St Jo~eph's church. North Grosvenordale. Wednesday morning with 8 reauelm mass, Burial was in St 1oseph's cemetery.
 Miss Grenier formerly lived in North Grosvcnordale but on account of iu health came to Putnam several months aga She leaves besides her sister. two brothers. william and ludeer Qf North Grosvenordale.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
WEDDINGS
Cardulio-Msrtin

Nicholas Carduilo and Helen Mar, NlH bath of Putnam were married Saturday August 2l hy Justice Of the Peace Mahlon Y Geissler. at o'clock ir tho afternoon The bride wore a peeeh gn.afeH zeereette dress with a picture hat to match. The single ring service was used.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
WITH THE SILK SOX
Win and Lose.-Over the Top Series Starts Sunday
 In Putnam

The Bedding Heminway Silk SoN ended their twilight season by defeat tnR the fast Intervale Mills nine. from Webster. in a game played last Thurs- day evening on Adams Field. Lueier, . newcomer from pawtneket, pitched . good game and with excellent sup port was able to turn in a 6-3 victory
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
ATTORNEYS AT ODDS IN
 CITY COURT CASES
CLASH OF PROSECUTOR JOHNSON AND ATTORNEY NIL RON REFLECTED IN TUESDAYS PRoCEEDINGS-
 CHARGES REVENGE
esa Basnett Fined s20o-Poice Seize Beer and Alcohol
 Sons Case Over a Week

Attorney Miren as he urged that the cases of father and son should be treated as one violation and suggest ed that no fine be imposed but a sus- pended iail sentence meted out He urged that it was only one establish ment and said that in other eases where several have been involved only one has been arrested. He said that the father was not actively concerned in the Illegal business but passlFely allowed the son 10 conduct f and stat ed that the son would plead guilty.
 In reply Attorney Johnson said that the trouble with the argument of At tornev Miran was that it was not bas- cd on facts that the liquor was not the same liquor that would appear m the sons case. He said that there was only one case before the court, "a ease fl faerant violation of the law and t would be q travesty on justice to give the man a suspended sentence -
 Suggests Jail
 "ff the court is to fellow precedent the court will impose fine of S200. + the court sees it to depart from precedent then suggest fine of S20o and 20 days in iail as not excess sive punishment in this case.
 Judge Geissler said that the de- fendant had pleaded guilty. that the iauor involved might be the same lidunr involved in another case but that there WAS no evidence of 1t. If find that if is the same liquor as involved in another case l will take f into consideration. l sentence you t8 pax a fine of S200 with costs taxed at S62 t2.e concluded the court.
 II was then that Attorney Johnson said that he did not have his witness es ready in the other liquor cases and asked that they go over week.
 T am in the lap of the gods and must do as they direct. said Attorney Niren. He objected to further con- tinuance stating that there had been several adiournments and demanded q speedy trial. He suggested that If 1t was allowed to go over that the case be heard in the evening. concluding, T don't think it's right. v |.
 More Counts
 During some further arguing re- gardine the postponement Attorney Johnson said that when the case comes up it will be found that there are from four to six counts instead If TWO.
 No doubt of it. said Attorney Niran. T might expect it from the ua-t. T. is a ease af revenge against ffe attorney for the defence.
 E. was finally established that the ease wll be heard next Tuesday eve alng if the Prosecuting Attorney is 6Ie ta gpt his witnesses at that time and if h. is not then to be heard Tues day morning.
 There is one other ease besides the Joseph Basinett ease. that of stan Icy 0'Clair. also charged with viola ti8n of ihe liquor law. This was also adjourned week under protest.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
ABINGTON

Marrl,ret Jneobson of Coventry is visiting with Eva Covell.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. W whitehouse and family were in Sound View Saturday.
 Miss Lucy Cloueh of Hartford ha' been visiting with her sister. Mrs. A. H Amiden
 Mildred Stone of Hartford spen' the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Bessie Stone.
 Mir and Mrs 4 H Amidon and dauehtctrs Ruth and Charlotte sper' The weekend with relatives in Meri. Ian
 F. W Whitehouse and Karl leit Tuesday morning for New York City where they expect to spend few javs.
 Nr A. II. Amidou and family left THur=day morning for [ two day tour through New Hampshire and Nefmout
 A7 Amjdon Get To-Getber" was he5 at the hone af All Amidon Tuesday with 2Q.eelat#ve from Thor psan. Wastfora Hd Abasi
 Ms Esther NaeNaHeHt is home aeaa after spending the summer at Sound View where she has been en- p'ayed She returned Saturday with the NhjteheuSes
 Rev. George B Hawks of East Windsor will preach at the Abingdon Cougl Church next Sunday He comes in the role of candidate.
 \ meeting of the C. F. was held at the church Sunday evening with Carl Geissler as discussion leader. His topic was Who was Christ7' The next meeting will be in charge of Norman Amidon. The topic will be. What is swearing and what is wrong with it2'
 Rev Charles Downs of Goodyear look his text from the l4th verse of the ath chapter of First Thessal oH ans the context of which is Be patient toward all men" Gulde books D necessity in travelling; one must also have guide boards in tvaversine the raads of life These signs are to be found in the Bible If We would only consult these guide boards more often there would be less aisafpoint- ments and fewer failures in the world.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27

Arthur Cleaves of Providence. R. l.. Is guest at the Breeze Hill Farm.
 Miss Eva Botham is spending a few days with Elizabeth Rice of Put nam
 Mrs lsadore Whitehouse and ehil- iren. Gordon and Marjorie. have been guests of Mrs Burt Whitehouse this week
 Miss Moore has returned Co her home ai Newark. \ j.. after spending two weeks at the Breeze Hill Farm
 Henry J Potter of Waterbury and Sumner Briggs of Norwich spent a few days las. week with the Paine family.
 Mr and Mrs Raber, Paine of Edge wood. R. l- are spending their two weeks vacation at the home of Fitz Henry Paine
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
Mr.- Geerer H Rurns

Serena Nedkury Burns passed away at her home in Worthwhile. Mich. Sun day. August l5, at the age of n years. She was a daughter of Daniel and sarah Medbmy. born in Pomfret where she grew to womauhood with a large faml.2af hratherz=8i5s sist CTS she was student of Woodstock Aca- demp and graduate of New Britain Narmal Seheel-u 1872 In her early wears -f5 Vas teacher at the Gary -ehsel Later she went ta Gmbuuse. fli, te1cbng there several years. There she met George II Burns to whom sbe vae married in 1875 Mr Burns died several years ago.
 The burial took place at Morrison. Uu Aug k. i926. She Is survived hY twe sisters and one brother Mrs. susan N Eaton of Worthwhile. Mich. Mir, Ada F Miller of Moosap. Conn. and n N Medhury of Pomfret. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27

The Telephone Employers CouncH. made up of members from Putnam Danielson and Moosup, held thefr meeting at the O'Breu cottage ar the shore of AleNander's Lake We'd nesdav evening Following the bus ness session there was q frankfurter roast Forty hve were present.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
No Score After Third

Failing to score aftcr the third in- ming in Sundays game with Rossi Velvet A. A. ef Mystic, the B-H Silk Sox were returned the short enders iu a azi score The game soon develop ed into a pitching dual between Calf frey and Kiddy, the Submarine
 twirler. from Mystic, each allowing s hits and each passing two men. Un-
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
OBITUARY
Mr. Jane Nj Edridge

Mrs. Jane M Eldridge mother of Mrs. Clarence F. Warren of Put nam. died at her home in payville, Tuesday. Aug IT. al the age of g years She was born in Canterbury. daughter of Azel and Sylvia Kicker son Lewis Her husband, John Ed drige. died some years ago. She Is survived by her daughter in Putnam and three sons. Frank. kneeland and Alton. al ef Killingly
 Funeral services were held from Wood undertaking rooms, panielseu. last Friday afternoon at two clock
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
Eesy Method

A reputation for wisdom may hs sc qulred by applauding tho opinloas oi ones neighbers RosfeH Transcript
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27

for the Putnam club. Brilliant plays hy Caifrey and Carey were features in the contest. Louegran displayed a good brand of twHling for the In teryaIe club but his wildnpss in the hrst lost hls chanee fof victory.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
Big Eeonemie Less

The economic loss from msntal dis eases in this country ls estimated at Sso0ooo.oo0 a year.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-27
RnSSI NEI.NET

TW0 HasG HTIs N0aT0N ? IaT0V- Kiddy Struck out. by tatfrey 3 hy kiddy 9. Passed bV Cafrey B, by Kiddy Time. 1 hour 50 nm.
, 1926-02-04
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that the Letters Patent which were
recorded in the United States Patent
Office, Washington. D. c., on October
20. 1925 in the name of Irving Langnuir,
assignor to General Electric Company
of New York, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the State
of New York, and patent certificate No.
1858. 436 issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States at St. Thomas, in
accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
of Patents and Trade marks in the Vir-
gin Islands, approved 80 June, 1920.
Government of
the Virgin Islands of the United States,
F.t St. Thomas,
January 10, 1926.
49, c.. S. BAKER,
Government Secretary.
, 1926-02-04

Entered as second class matter May
Goth 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. Croir, Y. /. of the u. S. A. M
der the Act of March g.. 1879
, 1926-02-04

DR. HENRY ARNSTEIN of Philadel-
phia will speak by special request on
80 THURSDAY NIGHT THE 18th INST.
at 8 o'clock, at St, PauI's School House
Frederiksted, on the Agricultural and
Industrial possibilities of the Virgin Is
lands.
DR. ARNSTEIN whose specially is the
utilization and development of natural
resources. will explain that by scientific
cultivation of the Island, it is feasible
to develop a very extensive Agricultural
Industry and Commerce; such develop
ment will give opportunity of work of
greatly increased income to everyone by
spreading and creating prosperity with
all of its blessings.
The Virgin Islands will even poiiti-
calIy gain by such development, by
growing and manufacturing commOdi-
ties the Mother Country-Continental
United States now imports from foreign
countries.
1t is an opportunity to listen to a man
who knows his business and from whom
we may all learn something worth while.
All interested Officials, Planters, Squat
tiers, Merchants, Teachers, Mechanics
and representative inhabitants of the
Island are cordially invited to attend
this Lecture.
(signed, VIM. H. FLEMING,
Promoter.
Frederiksted, St. Croix,
1st February 1926.
, 1926-02-04

ET1E annual genera Inspection Vi
l the Public Roads will take place
on the following dates:
West End Quarter Monday February 1st
Princes Thursday 4th
Northside A. . Monday 9Th
B. Thursday l1th
Kings Monday 18th
Queens Thursday 18th
Company's Monday 22nd
East End Thursday 25th
1t is necessary that bitches and
calverts be cleaned and holes in
roadway filled, also that all dead
trees be cut down, of which there
are still to be seen a few on the
center Line, and road going north
from Christiansted.
EDGAR w. MEYER,
Chairman, Road Commission.
st. Croix, V. l.,
Jan. 26th 1926.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

In recognition Of his fifty years.
work as proofreader and stereotyper
at the British National Institute for
the Blind, John Andrew Ford, who
has been blind since youth, has re-
ceived a message Of greeting from
King George. To Mr.. Ford belongs
the proud record of having written
the whole of the Bible in Braille by
hand-a task which involved some d.
100000 blows with a hammer.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
DESCRIBED His Welcome

Mutt, sixteen-months-old airedale.
is home again at Long Beach, Calf,
after tramping 1900 miles from near
Tulsa, Okla. Owned by Walter H.
Kelly, Mutt was given to relatives
month ago to be taken by motor car
to Oklahoma. When the motorists
were near Tulsa, Mutt disappeared.
When he returned home, footsore and
weary he was welcomed with open
arms by the three Kelly children.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Mode High Grade

The teacher in the Franklin IN,
HI kindergarten asked one of her
young pupils what the eyes were for
and was promptly answered ITO see
with" Another was asked what the
nose was for and the answer was
correctly given. Then she asked the
little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Watts, what are your cars for?'
The child replied. ITO keep clean. .
she got q 100 mark. Boston Globe.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Demand for American Toys

The three leading markets for Amer
lean toys in 1925, with the excep-
tien of the United Kingdom, which
is the largest market, were Canada,
Cuba and Mexico. In 1925, total ex-
ports to Canada were valued at $709,-
d99; exports to Cuba at 1926, 1888; an
increase over 1924 in the case of
Mexico. 1t was a drop of little
more than 20 per cent, as compared
with 1924 in the case of Canada and
Cuba.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

SEND FOR OUR MONTHLY AUCTION
list homes, lots. ranches. We have many
bargains. WESTERN COAST LAND COM
PANY, SS3 Pittock Block, Portland, Ore.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

More than 25OOO shells have been
collected in Samoa by special expe-
dition Of the Bishop Polynesian mu-
scum for study at Honolulu. The ex-
petition also brought back Samoan
relics of early life on that island, in
Guiding an ancient gravestone made
from hard blue rock and weighing $50
pounds
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

Virginia Farm Bargain, 500 acres. good
land, splendid location old colonial dwelling.
tenant houses. etc. $50 acre. Terms. G. M.
Guthrie. 1419 Campbell Ave, Lynchburg. Va.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

No One Took the Early Films
Seriously, NOT Eyep
the InUentorS

Thirty-seven years ago there were no moving
pictures To-day the movie industry ranks fourth
In the United States, with invested capital OF
81, 500 100000, employing more than 100000 per-
sons in production, distribution and exhibition
with So 100000 persons paying from ten cents to
two dollars for weekly admissions to theaters
large and small dottino towns and cities through
out the country.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Ry PRoEHL HALLER JAKLoN

DOM Five of the West Orange On. - lab
oratory of Thomas Alva Edison buzzed
IN with excitement the morning of october
= = 6. 1889 Two naen. one young the other
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

GIadioIus--6O Blooming Bulbs. 81; no two
alike. 10 Dahlias, $11O. Cannas Catalog.
Wond val. A. sherman. Chicopee Falls, Mass.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
First Mouie actors Worked to7
!. Joy Of II Or for the
AS Free advertising

these days can be measured by review Of Bio
graph catalogue then current:
1s4-The Pretty stenographer; or Caught in the
Act-2e ft--An elderly but gay broker Is seated at
his desk debating to his pretty stenographer he
stops in the progress of his letter and bestows a
kiss on the not unwilling girl AS he does his wife
enters She is enraged. Taking her husband by
the she compels him to get on his knees The
pretty stenographer bursts into tears.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Don't Forget cuticura TaIcum

Don't Forget CutIcura TaIcum
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfuous. You may
rely on 1t because one of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum),
25c each everywhere.-Advertisem
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

Good health depends upon good digestion.
Safeguard your digestion with Wright's In
dian Vegetable Pills and you safeguard your
health. 372 Pearl St. N. z. Adv.