davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
PUTNAM PERSONALS


 James Kelley of Mill street was in Boston Tuesday
 Bernard Je~ett. Webster, spent the holiday with friers here.
 Miss Hazel Thomas has removed from Main street sa Middle street
 Harold Kent of Canal street attend ed the races d Salem, =. H.. on Mon day.
 Samuel simmoas of Main street spent the weekend with his parents in Webster.
 Ebert Woodis. Jr7 passed she weekend and holiday with Bridge port friends.
 Paul Warren of Thompson avenue was in Salem. \. F.. Monday attend ing the races.
 Mir and Mrs. Philip Goidstein of Bridge street passed the holiday with Worcester friends.
 Miss Elizabeth L&vine of New York was with her parents and Mrs. Max Lavine, over the weekend
 Mir. and Mrs. lssdore Spiegieman and two children. of Bridge street spent the Fourth esth Worcester reia- tiyes.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Ceneno of Main street entertained party ot relatives from Boston ov=H the holiday and Tuesday
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Ellis of Far. rows street speHi #Ha weekend and holiday on camping trip to New Hampshire.
 Mr and Mrs. Theodore Delisle oi Middle street spe Monday in Salem. N H., attending races at Baeh- ugham Speedway
 Richard Mecauieg of Church street al H party of V friends spent she weekend ar 5 #t >##4s- bury Beach. Mas
 Mir. and Mrs. fred 6agnon with 5heH guests sps Neane day the guest of Mr. and John Webb. Of New Britain, Cof
 Luke White of Hartford, spent Sunday and Molay tbe guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Michael White. of Eden street.
 Mrs. Mary LaClair. daughters, Mis- ses Della and AgEe and son Harvey of Mill street spea the Fourth with relatives in New Bedford.
 Miss Ruth Cohen of Boston, for merly of this city spent several days this week the guet of Miss Jennie Obletz of Providence street.
 Mrs. Mary Kennedy of Church street entertained over the Fourth her son and wife. Slr and Mrs. Clar- ence Kennedy of Providence.
 Mis- Tllie kamlnsky of Woree- ster speut Suadaf 4Hd Monday with her parents. Nr ai Mrs. Samuel kamus kX. of Pie t street.
 Miss Julia Whttleay of North School street ha turned from a visif with her Mrs B. c. Ghatfee af Nooa Conn.
 Mis- Bella Simon of New York city spent the HseHd and Mon aag lbp guest 6f parents Hr. and Mrs fhiHB simon H Bridge street.
 Misses Jennie, Florence and Mil Ired Burgess of | .uu5 street were auner p8fs,s af 3E and Mrs. Man Hne N5eaz af II frisvilIe, aa Mon day
 Mis. Anne Hogan of Tatem street left on Monday for &eW l ork where she will take ummer course of studies at the uiver-ity of New York
 Miss Lillian Medbury of Hartford has been visiting with her grandpaf- cnts. Mir and Mrs Edward II Mur- ray of Pomfrgt. and her aunt, Mrs. Fred Weiis of Park street.
 Miss Sophia Harrison of Worcester. and brother Samuel of Boston spent Che weekend and holiday the guest of their pareHts Mir. and Mrs. Jos eph Harrison af D. .dge street.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08

Miss Mary ConnelI of Orange s. J, and Sherwood tuaHeII Of New BruH eE t. visited ta=f par enta. afr aHd aira shara998 Eonnell of Walnut trest e@ar tHe Fourth.
 mra. Henry Sellers of Mentelair, E. j.. rueut tHe Fourth WifE Mrs Clement and son of Sawyer District
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08

this section and the villages in the valleys had not developed 1t was the chief church of this section Of Wind ham County The present meeting house was built in ISIS, and has the simple yet beautiful lines of the build ings of that later colonial period
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
philint Chnrch Nnte.

Thl r.tV.ees at St Philip church next sunday will he=at aI5 and H3o. Rev NoIeatt IHsl5s officiating
 The parish picnic will hc held nt Roseland Park next Saturday the azh. Bus ieavez at p m.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
Bap,i.i Church Note.

Rev Henry r. Hodge Pastor. Thursday at 7a0. Prayer meeting was held Subject Contrary y Rindf
 Sunday at l030 Worship "Goj iE fhe commonplace
 I2. ble School "SaWucIs Fare. well
 2. nh.p "A Study of che 2lth plal
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08

Byron s. Whitney has been visit. ing his father and mother, Mir and Mrs. II z. Whitney of Center street, over the holiday
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
JUDGE DECLINES TO UPSET
 SALE OF POLISH FACTORY
Trustee Sought to Have Transfer of Plant to New Britain
 Woman Sot Akide

Dismissing | bill of equity and dissolving . temporary injunction is- sued against present owners of prop erty in question to prevent them from disposing of the property. 8 decsion handed down by Judge Ed win s. Thomas of the United States district court had defeated . be. lated move on the part of stock holders of the Wislau Manufactur- ing Co.,. of this city to salvage a portion of the estate of the insolvent company.
 Judge Thomas, in dismissing the bill of equity and dissolving the in- junction, decreed against Trustee Charles Mclaughlin. In the equity action the trustee sought to regain possession of a factory in Poland, claiming that the directors did not have the right to sell it. Judge Thomas held that his court had no jurisdiction in the matter, since the property in question is located in a foreign country.
 The factory in Poland was sold by the directors of the insolvent Wislau Co.,. in dissolving the corporation and the plant was the subject of liti- gation. It was sold to Sophie Pod lasek of this city before the coun- try's creditors placed it in bank ruptcy. Only . small sum Of money was paid for the factory and the balance was offset by mortgages held by the purchaser.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
SAILORS IN HARTFORD
Regulars From New London Sub Base Being Entertained by Busi- ness Men.

Hartford, June IT R-Amid cheering and shouts more than 100 United States navy men. all regu- lars from the submarine base at New London. rode triumphantly into the city shortly after 10 o'clock this morning and were taken in charge by the Chamber of Commerce, rep resentatives of the service clubs and individuals. for a day of sight seeing and entertainment.
 Three large busses an:i more than 8 score of automobiles were re- quired to transport the party from New London. Executive Vice Presi- dent William H. Corbin of the Hart ford Chamber of Commerce and George E. Tucker. chairman of the sub committee of the committee on public meetings and other assem- plies of the chamber, headed the group that met the navy men on the Connecticut river bridge.
 Lieutenant Paul L. Mather, senior officer of the party, was greeted by MT. Corbin and Dr. Tucker. A pa rade and sightseeing trip were on the mornings program and after luncheon the sailors were guests at a theater party.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
DRY GEAR HOPES
 HE WON'T OFFEND
L0Hmil New Enforcement Head
 k Small Town Contractor

Warrington, Juno IT (UP)-sey- meur bowman Of Elmira, N. r., to. day took charge of the governments s vast prohibition army and navy. succeeding Gen. |. c. Andrews..
 While bowman does not officially aSsume office as assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of prohi- bttion. customs and coast guard un. til August l. he unofficially reliev- cd Assistant Secretary Andrews to break in on his new job. ;,
 Lowman has . force of more thAn 1b,ooo persons to use in dry/law en- forcshent work. There are some 5000 employees of tho prohibition bureau. 10000 officers and mon in the coast guard.
 Lowman said he will operate his forces on . business basis, enforcing tho law strictly but as inoffensively as possible.
 The work Is entirely new to Low man, who has been a small town contractor. He was elected Lieu tenant governor of New York under Nathan Miller. Although an ultra dry, he has never been actively en- kased in the government battle against liquor rings.
 Lowman plans to leave the major responsibility for carrying out the volsteAd act to Dr. J. M. Doran prohihltion commissioner. The as. sistant secretary, however. will be held directly responsible by the ad- Yt1itlistfation for results.
 Harry ,. Anslinger. who was loaned to the prohibition bureau by the state department to organize a division of foreign control to end liduor smuggling. will return to his duties 1t the state department about August 1. Other officials who will leave the prohibition service prob ably will include Major H. H. White assistant commissioner, H. K. Weeks, federal wine supervisor and several administrators in tho field.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17

York-to-P Paris flight, whers hts mother. Mrs. Evangel:ne Lindbergh. is staying. she arrived yesterday by rail from New York to witness the three day celebration this city has planned for her son. Both will spend the Aisht n guests Ut the Knight home.
 Parade Tomorrow
 \ gigantic parade through the residential and business ssctions of tho city. . private luncheon at the Coronado hotel. and the champion shin f,ag.raisins ceremonies by the St. Louis Cardinals 1t Sportsman Park, are the high lights of the functions arranged for Colonel Lindbergh tomorrow.
 He-will be given a banquet 1t the Chase hotel tomorrow night, at which the city's gift-a gold orna- mented box. containing an illumin- ated manuscript of parchment. bear ing the welcome of St. Louis and signed by Mayor Miller-will be pre- SeHleu to Hlu.
 Dwight F. Davis. secretary of war, will present the transatlantic flyer with commission of colonel in the air service reserve corps of the United States army at a public pro gram at Forest Park Sunday which will mark the conclusion of the three-day celebration. Lindbergh's commission and the distinguished flying cross, conferred upon him by President Coolidge, represents the official honors which he has re- ceived from the government, He also will receive commission of colonel in the Missouri National Guard from Governor Baker at the Sunday exercises.
 At the conclusion of the ceremon- les in Forest Park. Colonel Lind bergh will place wreath on the statue of the symbolic figure Of St. Louis on top of Art Hill.
 Speakers on Sundays program will be Secretary of War Davis, Gov ernor Baker, United States Senator Harry Hawes. Mayor Miller. Knight and Harold NJ. Bixby, also one of the packers of Lindbergh's trans Atlantic flight.
 No announcement has been made as to what Colonel Lindbereh plans to do following the three day well come.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
7SO.uN IS NAMED
 AS EMBARRASSING
Will Be Dictator of Northern
 Chinl-Is Former Bandit

Picking. June II (UP)-Marshal Chang Tso-Lin. war lord of Man. churia and ruler of the Peking area since last summer. today accepted the civil and military dictatorship of North China, effective tomorrow aft ernoon. Chang will take the title generalissimo.
 The acceptance was officially an- nounced.
 Chang Tso-Lin formerly was a bandit. He consolidated his position and his wealth and became governor Of Manchuria, nominally represent ing the Peking government but ac- tually representing himself. Chang Is the most powerful militarist in China. His army fs well equipped: he has ready funds and it generally has been accepted that even though the nationalist invaders from the south were able to drive Chang from Picking. he would be safe in Man. churia from nationalist attack.
 Henceforth, Marshal Chang will be the leader of north China in the contest which seems inevitable be- tween the north and the south Of
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
'S7.L0UlS IS READY
 FOR B|G WELCOME
(Continued from F1rs& Pags.)

dor Of the thousands who will extend their greetings to the na- tion's Aero.
 With the plaudits of the world still ringing in his ears. and laden with honors already accorded him in Washington and New York, the noted flyer was to return home to- day. the same modest. retiring and unselfish youth who roared out of New York in the Spirit of St. Louis' and startled the world by his epoch al transatlantic flight to Paris.
 Winging his way across tho east ern range of mountains and over the fertile valleys of the middlewest, Colonel Lindbergh. accompanied by an escort squadron of army planes. was to arrive over the Mississippi river here about 3:30 o'clock.
 Cheers and Whistles
 His appearance will be the signal for an outburst of cheers and a thunderous din of whistles. bells and automobile horns, surpassed not even by the celebration staged when the World War armistice was signed
 Dipping his Spirit of St. Louis' in salute to the colors of the naval reserve, stationed on the river front, Colonel Lindbergh will circle the city at low altitude and then con- tinue his flight to the Lambert-st. Louis flying field, Is miles from the city. where he officially will be welcomed by the governor Of Mis- souri and the mayor of St. Louis.
 Every effort by the police depart ment will be expended to keep the crowds from swarming onto the fly. ing field and making the flyers landing hazardous. National Guards men will be stationed along the high wire fence encireling the field to Keep bac!. those who may become over-zealous in attempting to ex- tend their welcome to the noted birdman.
 Might Change Fields
 Major Albert B. Lambert. com mandant at tho flying field and Lieutenant Colonel John Paegelow, commandant at Scott Field, near Belleville, Ill.,, across the Mississippi river from here, have arranged to signal the flyer if the crowds become unruly, and have him make his landing at Scott Field. The two cofnmandants believe. however. that the throng adequately can be taken care of and that a change in land ing fields will not'be necessary.
 Immediately after the official well come by Governor Sam A. Baker and Mayor Victor Miller. Colonel Lindbergh will be taken to the home of Harry H. Knight. one of the packers of the aviator's New,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17

Herald Classified Ads are business boosters.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
tho so-eAllel lNnaNoH,

tho ss-eASasl teoaIoA.
 CAAas ' 6l yeASo o12 - vsAs born in Aalchea HAeA, 1eAneA1fia, and received 10 sducAss1A h hh youth. btaSesy aHA aAkA&tss sa. abled CAanS to becoaAA | oskerful leader among . clan Of eutlaws known as Hunsutzu. During the Russo-Japaness was, CAaAe fSAsht On the side of Japan AAl . lSoe he surrendered to the TaftAr tsn- sral of Mukden. NancAus1A, and . regime was formed in which Chang became commanding officer of the military establishment.
 Since then. ChanS stSality has added to his wealth ana pow>e. Last summer Chang sent AA 25.ySAr-old son with an army to Pekiht. Gen. eral Fens Yu-HsiAnS. known as the Christian miIitArist, was driven from the capital northwestward beyond Kalgan and into Mongolia. Since then, Chang has been the real pow CT in Picking as we'll as in Man churiA.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
Four Die as Br0Oder
 L,Amn I9nites Bedroom

Port Huron, Mich. June IT (UP) Explosion of chicken brooder lamp today caused ire which burned te death Mrs. stephen MaNn- ske, 3l. and her three children, Stephen Il, Mary and Margaret 3.
 The mother had bought the brooder ysttefday and placed it in the children's bedroom. When she and her husband discovered the flames, he ran outside for help. but she da1hed back into the flames to her death.
 Tho family lived about ten miles from here.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
PURNELL GAVE
 HULA HULA DANCE
Mrs. Reed Tells of Intimacy
 With "King"

St, Joseph. Mich, June IT (UP)- Corpulent King" Benjamin Purnell once essayed a hula hula dance" for tho amusement of young women of the House of David colony. Ruth Bamford Reed. Detroit. testified to- day in the state suit to disband the cult.
 Mrs. Reed told of her life in the colony. alleging she was an intimate of Purnell from the time she was 10 years old until she left late in 1922.
 "I was born in the House of David and grew up in the faith. the girl told the court.
 T was large for my age and when I was 10 years old Benjamin took me to Shiloh and explained his puri- fcation rites to me. I was one of his favorites.
 Benjamin would become playful at times and attempt to entertain the girls that surrounded him. He tried to play the piano but did 1t very badly and when some one else played. Benjamin once showed us how to do a hula hula dance, as he called it."
 Mrs. Reed said she consented to marry in March. 1922 because she believed the only way she could get out of the colony was l. going with husband.
 T had tried to leave before" the girl explained. but Mary (Purnell's wife) cried when I told her I was going and bought me new pair of shoes to make me more satisfied.
 Finally I was married to Robert Reed and we left about six months later. Benjamin told me before I went that if told my husband what had happened in Shiloh. he would leave me and 1 would be turned out in the streets"
 Mrs. Reed with her sister Gladys Bamford Rubel, is held by colony to be largely responsible for its present difficulties. The girls stim. ulated the state investigation which resulted in the present proceedings by filing civil damage suits against Purnell for s160.oo0 each.
 The suits have not come to trial and there are also criminal charges pending against Purnell for statu- tory offense against each Of the Ban- ford girls.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
Seriously Injured

Pittsfield. Mass. June IT (UP)- Mrs. Irving Harris. 19, of Walnut street. Lynnfleld and Frederick J. Tangney. 32. of 12S South Common street, Lynn. were seriously injur- ed today when the automobile in which tkey were riding crashed into a tree Qn the Albany turnpike in Hancock,s il miles west of here.
 Both were brought to the House of Mercy hospital in this city. where it was found that Mrs. Harris had sustained A fractured skull. and Tangney, A newspaper advertising manager, a fractured hip.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
NO PAY INCREASE
 GIVEN TROLLEYMEN
Proposals For Change In Hours and Moro WaSeo Not Favored
 In Nov Haven.

New Haven, June IT R-Propos- als for increase in the pay of op- orators of Connecticut Company trol- ley cars and for fixing of tho work ing day at eight hours instead of nine have been rejected by the com pany. the New Haven Register said today.
 The wage proposal would have given operators of two man cars 75 cents an hour and increased the wage of one man car operators IS cents an hour.
 President John K. Punderford told the trolleymen's committee. Reg ister said, that in view of the financial condition of the road it could not afford to grant the wage increase. He pointed out that the road has paid no dividends since 1916.
 An effort will be made. according to the Register. to effect a compro- mise without going to the expense of arbitration. and the workmen are ex- pected to submit compromise pro- posalS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
New Finance Corporation
 Capitalized at $48,OOO

The Phoenix Finance corporation has been organized to do business in New Britain with capital stock of $4S.000, all of which is paid in. Herman K. Kalmanowitz and Esther Kalmanowitz of this city, and Jacob Silverman of New York city are the incorporators. The company will engage in financing and loan busi- ness,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
ADDRESSES DENTISTS

pr. I. L. Folstein of New York city addressed the New Britain Dental society at the Burritt hotel last eve- ming. his talk concerning the use of ultraviolet quartz light radiation in the treament of pyorrhea, ascess- ed teeth and post operation pain. His lecture was illustrated by a number of slides and he presented a great deal of instructive data. A large number of dentists from New Britain and vicinity were present.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
Auto Taken From Garage
 At Louie & Jones' Home

A sedan. owned by Louie s. Jones. was stolen from the garage in tho rear of his home. 27 Ton Acre Road. about 12:4S o'clock this morning. and had not been recovered this afternoon. MT. Jones notified tho police of the theft about S:s0 o'clock and the alarm was spread through out the state
 Mir. Jones found that a clothesline had been removed in order to mako possible the driving of the car out of the yard by a route other than the regular driveway.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
Tlden and Hunter Are
 Winners in Doubles

Manchester. Eng. June IT (UP) William T. Tlden II and Francis T. Hunter today won the Anglo American tennis team matches AAfA defeating C. c. Flames and G. R. Crole Rees in doubles, 6.i. 6-3. 7.5.
 Tilden and Hunter won their singles matche4~yesterday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

Planting is your most important job.
If your grain drill clogs or punches,
there will be bare spots in your field at
harvest time. All the grain will no
ripen at the same time, and your profits
will be diminished. Accurate planting
means increased yields; increased yields
add profit to your business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
Drink Water
If Back or
Kidneys Hurt
Begin Taking Salts If You Feel
Backachy or Have Bladder
Weakness

Too much rich food forms acids which
Gxo1e and oyerwork the kidneys in
RkesT efforts to filter it from the system.
Eash the kidneys occasionally to re-
@eTe them like you relieve the bowels,
EEmOVing acids, waste and poison, else
SDH may feel a dull misery in the kid
wey region, sharp pains in the back or
SICK headache, dizziness, the stomach
EaATs, tongue is coated, and when the
wexther is bad you have rheumatic
9wxages. The urine is cloudy, full of
seaiment, the channels often get irri-
@ascd, obliging one to get up two or
8hree times during the night.
To help n%eutralize these irritating
@r5ds and flush off the body's urinoNs
@,asee, begin drinking water. Also get
shout four ounces of Jad Salts from
my pharmacy, take a tablespoonful in
q glass of water before breakfast for
@ 5cw days and vour kidneys may then
AZ tine and bladder disorders disappear.
This famous salts is made from the
2niR of grapes and lemon juice, COM
hiuri with lithia, and has been used
9gr years to help clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irri-
EaFs7n. Jad Salts is inexpensive and
azaEes a delightful ~efervescent lithia-
Gassr drink which millions of men and
msGnen take now and then to help pre-
WegS serious kidney and bladder dis
orders.
by all means. drink lots of good water
@sery day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

g q ;: . = s. s y f. . q 50 50 .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
- -


at the De Fields ranch Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Cowan were re-
cent Bozeman business visitors.
Fred PascOe was a business caller
Wednesday at the o. J. De Fields
ranch.
MI. and Mrs. J. D. Kincaid were
guests Sunday at the c. P. Hargis
home.
The Heckard children have been
quite sick with measles, but are re-
covering.
Miss Mary Bautch spent the week
end visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Inabnit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Sheridan were
Sunday guests at the Cowan home
near Chadbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Harper, who
have been guests at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Sam Woosley, returned
last week to their home in Oregon.
The pupils having perfect attend
ance at the Sedan school during the
! month of January were: Linsley Kan
negaard, Myrtle Kurk, Edward Thorn
as, Margaret Kurk and Ardyce Inab-
nit.
Several from Sedan and Myersburg
attended the Farmers short course
which the smith -Hughes department
of the Wilsall high school conducted
last week. All of the lectures were
interesting and instructive, those of
F. B. Astroth of Minneapolis and Miss
Cushman Of BOzeman proving es-
pecially so.
Among Sedan business visitors in
Wilsall this week were Uric Shell
hamer, William Staub, Wayne Carr,
Glenn Wellman, William Daugherty,
Eber Sheridan, Ray Isbell, Mark
Cowan, 0. ]. De Fields, Phil Lamson,
j. R. Inabnit, C. D. Geordge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Cowan, Mrs. Sam Frame,
Mrs. w. A. D'Ewart, Vance Church,
and Jack Inabnit.
The results of the January tests OF
the Myersburg Cow Testing club are
as follows: Average milk prOduc-
ton, 667.5 pounds; average butter
fat for month, 24.4 pounds; high herd
1919 pounds of milk and 36.5 pounds
of butter fat. The high cow tOtalet
1881 pounds of milk and 81 pound:
of butterfat. The high herd and higt
cow r owned by Glenn Wellman.