davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
AUTO STOLEN AND STRIPPED
 FOUND ABANDONED IN WOODS

< Ba.eE coupe bearing N8 lgHu= affz =IfaHIHH number itH-H@ a= fauaH He unstable NerI ooderre at North =eruurHHle IH the aaaatz three HzIe from S4flh Ir0sveH9r1a5s
 4# Saturday morning Ihs car had apparently been stolen and fbHaa t6e balloon nre @ees r#H HF saf# tH horn Asf and .tf,f# ffH## .Hb't 4geH -uflr.
 THa rH5#aF farmtd tue NHssa ..=4aHa= HeHtsle department ..z rssa tHtt rho eat-HaH= H. Ha 4eI '1 John EaHEa .f lin. utohue wa
 =E####=== frl.-HH HaI#H tH
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
PLAYS FIRST NINE HOLES
 or GOLF THIS YEAR

Leonard NietIH H probably the first Putnam member If tHe Putnam Country gu7 5a r|a5 Che course thE season IEz Ha dd the inst of thg week H#I# #He greens are not 8. Ee. in usa Hr HefIar male the dist 4nre from fHe HHsf ta the ninth tee ln elusive NhI#e he had playc. 4 few holes hefala with Dyer Potter thc nine hases Wsre played alone.
 Mir MeH8r states that che course Is ilry and if the weather holds as ! was the first of the week the course will be in condition Co open earlier than usuaa
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
Congregational Church Note,

Rev Iames F English rastor
 at reH 89. Ia3H a w IH Wa HIH Enc minister NI .p,.t Im EllHIau uf s'rn1t rt r. follow Anthem "l.t# # f -u.UetH Maes. Gr.r ta- Gats- a Aeeuu.r t. uartmsHA #E HH"Hl W meet UuI " sh.p
 iau0 .Ht ea I '.. Ncua lH9lH
 Loo a #Ha .s aU Sgraai HEF FaTHHE
 ed ta tHa Haa=as E=H
 1l5 u HH# #a people m,afaH THa HHa af N 'He ira WHrH #r he#= 54etaj by 'r
 700 a Tn EEaHl E.rm service aI# EH8# 4#4H Ruler uflm rr6faHft hg fH RrH-.a NI tiau petaHa. azlIl.l- ll5-4 aeI.Ieg.. WlE bc shaWH.-.# :*.
 Moudm 8H F u thr IlN e.ah
 TuesdaB 2. H1 tHe Eain a4rH. Circle Sewing ahI huat dactm Mrs Add.a TauftalIattt MT Roh crt Chadwick aad NT etafle Prank lu uiIE srrge az haste-ses h.:
 g80 nj lhe Putnam lhlrlh School Institute The niHth 0f the ten meetings for the tearhef work CTS in fhF church school aHi parent
 Wednesday 30 r. W tht Arn4F choir rehearsal
 Thursday 2#5 F m tHe junior choir rehearsal He" p. m. the church uIeht service ihr minister Bible class Will continue the etudN of the gospel according tu st John
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
EASTERN STAR WHIST.

At the whist gwen by the Eastern Star. at the Masonic Club. last Fri day afternoon. twenty-four tables were iu play h bridge whist Mrs. Justin Greene was the prize winner with Mrs Phillips. Church street, being awarded the consolation prize. In bid whist Mrs L. D Josln was awarded first prize and Mrs. David Flagr the consolation prize Refresh mcuts were served.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
 JURY CASE SETTLED
Lntle Meehaniesville Girl Gets Sub
 stantIal Damages

An of the eases in Che superior court assigned ta the jury for this week were either settled withdrawE or allowed ta ee ever fer one cause or another s8 the jury was not sum moncd and there Was no court uuii this morning when short calendar session was held.
 The case of Vera Zyalekowsky. a little girl from MeeabHiesviIle. was thc first down for arial II IS under stood that d substantial settlement was made by The defendant who was insured The child 8as knocked down by defendants automobile while near the Nychaud eHaal house t yrar ago ha aeat months L hospitals ana a he sishtiy crippled fu, Hf aaa taaa atsa 3eE-
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
Salvation Army Note.

Ensign I Green in~ charge
 Al II a m, holiness meeting, r m.. Sunday school; 6i5 D. m. young peaple'a legion; 500 9. m. salvation
 All are cordially invited Co attend .these meetings conducted in the old fashioned evangehstic way Much prayer. testimony and song
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
WINS SECOND PRIZE

Among the Connecticut winners if the 1925 zG National Safety Essay Contest, as announced by the State Board of Education. was Miss Alex audria Condos of Quinebaug, pupil in the Tourtellotte Memorial High school. The award was a silver medal and ten dollars in cash.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
OLD RESIDENT VISITS

Howard Thompson, a resident l Putnam years ago, now of New Bfa ain. is the guest of his brother. Ear B. Thompson. and Mrs. Thompus Grove street. Mir Thompson when i, Putnam. was clerk in T C Bugbeel hardware store in Union Block. nas the Chandler & Morse store.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
MANAGER JOHNSON HAS
 RETURNED TO DANltLSos

uua Johnson If .He .f4rHHH5HH #rF#f Dame. fH5# ~ If b4tHau.- rltEfffHf.#
 e Ha8ff 4ftrr b.Hs @ fa KHH Hospital f-F several ee## When tl Jahu-oh @e s 4aa Il Ing 8asufutiou nn hopg N5z mid .]#fi+= H5f zf-ettf+r5, llp#i- llas iii .El la4I ta perfect tuIth.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
In the CIuurcllcs
M.thn.l..l Ch.r.h Mole.

Res t f Burton ta '"r
 TuesdHs FHrHHHH tHH HtHfrh ..lat institute a held tHe tourrcrt toHHi church
 Thursday fhe Rho Hefu class met st Mrs Fred W4 home au Killing ly avenue
 Next Sunday aHr annual every p..abaf a#aa4=z an Ha held The rarya.sera wII hold a get together m..tng at tHe mf#aHHse fb.s evening"
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
Hantl.l Chureh Nole.

Rev Henry F Ha5IEe. Pastor Thur fiy.# at 55H# Hfatef mre'nr was hrd Sub eet sHetef's N..'un Sunday Silf feet af sermon. 1hlNue Investment. uri 4eirH
 f' EIhfa EG Haaf rHa Christian q .u.
 E G measIIHa sHHac-t How chm N tHHHaEa 9Hl NlH
 Nor hrU Sahf#lT '-1 IIr ShH .d.u
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
Al the Theatres
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday The Pot tefs.e HfHne W C Fields
 SundaQ and Monday. Blonde or Brunette 0ath Adalpho MeuIou and .afetH \i-seH.
 Fa as aH# Wednesday. slla3 fuHr FHrrr .\trhts. with Lewis Stone am4 Shirley Mason.
 TMs Hae Vaudeville and "One In ereaslH Parrase. V'th Lila Lee an5 dmurt eVr
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
st ph.l.n,.- -ehnnh Nntn.

The =Hfa aa= next SaHJat s. Thu'. church viii h. at ~ a w. Iu Ia HHa and T4s I. m
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
Victory

Tenfbt aad Saturday. An Adal af the Ealtes. wth Billie Dove and boyd ffuehes
 sunday uIeht uly Marie Prey $, 4ad Harrison Bond u "Gctuns Ger ti.. Garter
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
GOVERNOR pLEAsED

n PHOENIX, Jan. 1S--tP9--News of the
passage of the Auerbach bill by the
lower house of the Utah legislature
was received here today by Gov. Geo.
W. p. Hunt and the legislature with
pronounced satisfaction.~
The governors only comment was;
"The mills Of the gods grind slowly
(Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
First Mats Are Taken From New Copper Smelling
Units at Copper Queen Tuesday; Second Unit To
Be Ready for Operation Within Next Few Weeks

The first of the new copper smelt-
ing units of the Copper Queen smelter
at Douglas, costing approximately ST.
100000, swung into actual operation
Tuesday when the first mats and Stag
were taken from the furnaces. Ore
was first placed in the roasters of the
new unit Monday. Wood fires were
started in the second unit Tuesday
and it is expected that this unit will
be in operation within three weeks.
Copper Queen officials stated that
was entirely up to expectations. The
operation was begun very slowly to
tune up the plant and accustom the
men to it's operation. 1t was an
nounced that the new unit will not be
operating to full capacity for week
or ten days. The unit now in opera
tion consists of a reverberatory and
six roasters.
The new copper smelling units OF
the Copper Queen are said by smeltel
officials to be the latest developments
in copper smelling. The new plant
relies entirely upon gravity transmits.
sion, once the ore is lifted to the
roasters at the top of the plant, and
the result is the simplest roaster-re-
verberatory ever invented. 1t elimi-
mates all mechanical transfer from
roaster to reverberatory, heat losses
and dust losses. The metal recovery
win be considerably greater under the
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
GOV. FERGUSON
GIVES UP REINS
OF GOVERNMENT

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 18 [P).-Texas'
first woman governor, Mrs. Miriam
A. Ferguson, relinquished the reins
cf state government to the states
youngest governor early this after
noon, when Dan Moody took the
cath of office.
Moody is 3S. The governors term
is two years.
The inaugural ceremonies, the first
in the state held outdoors, We're wit.
ressed by what was said to be the
largest crowd in Texas history
Animosities and bitterness of the
past year between the retiring gov
crnor and the new chief executive,
which had caused many rumors that
Mrs Ferguson might resign shortly
before Moody was inaugurated ra-
ther than take part in ceremonies
with hm,. apparently We're left be-.
meath the surface. Mrs. Ferguson
retained office until the oath was
takcn by Moody He sat beside her
upon the platform. James E. Fergu-
son former governor, sat on the
other side of the platform. Mrs
Moody occupied. seat Immediately
in front of the platform.
The presence of five former gov
ornors marked the ceremonies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
BORAH INITIATES MOVE

President Coolidge Believes American Government is
Adhering Strictly to Monroe Doctrine in Activities
Undertaken in Nicaragua it Was Stated at the
White House; Chief Executives Only Concern is
Whether American Holdings Were to be COntscated
by the Gales Government.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
Channel Swimmers
Mother Frustrated

TORONTO, Jan. -S.--tP-While new
offers of wealth were. made today to
17-year-old George Young, Canadian
winner of the Catalina Island swim
ming marathon, his mother, Mrs
Jenny Young, a partial invalid, suf-
fered abreakdown after being be-
sieged by interviewers and friends for
three days.
Mrs. Young's friends have denied
her to further interviewers Mrs.
Young said early today she intended
to travel to Los Angeles, where her
son is at present although she did
not feel in the best of Health. Mean
time, ten prominent Toronto men have
offered to assist Young in his finan-
cial affairs One of the financial Of
fers reported today came through a
local promoter, who said he was act
ing for wealthy Buffalo man, who
was willing to guarantee 100000 If
the swimmer would appear in and
around Toronto. 1t has been suggested
also that house in Toronto be pre-
sented to the lad and his mother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
ARMY STRENGTH
IS MAIN Aimed
BY HOUSE ACT
Budget Bureau Recon-
mendation For Only 49,
600 Men Is Rejected.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (P.-Flatly
rejecting the budget bureau recon-
nendation for an army OF $4,000
enlisted men, the house today, by a
vote of 66 to %, approved main,
tenance Of the present authorized
strength Of 11S,750 men for the next
fiscal year
Action came with the defeat of an
amendment by Representative La
Guardia, republican, New York, de-
signed to carry out the budget pro-
rosal and after representative Blan-
ton, democrat Texas, had declared
that opposition to the presidents
program "is springing from a new
regime growing here on the floor" "
'This new combination wants &c
kick Coolidge out of the White
House and put some one else in"
Rlanton said.
The initial move to override the
budgets proposal was made by the
house subcommittee which drafted
the, annual army appropriation bill
1t revised budget figures to provide
for continuation Of the present
authorized strength, and La Guardia' 5
move today came by way of an
amendment to reduce the appropria
tion provided in the measure for pas
and subsistence of the enlisted per
sonnel.
The New York member also an
nounced he proposed to conduct a
fight against every item in the bill
where the committee had exceeded
budget figures. Preceding the vote
On army strength amendment, ne
was defeated on a number of other
proposals.
While the fight over the bills pro-
visions was in progress in the house
copy of a war department plan fol
increasing gradually over ten-yeal
period the army's enlisted strength
to 165,000 men was laid before the
| house military committee.
| Secretary Davis said in transmitting
the plan that it was not recon-
mended at present for reasons oi
economy" but that he was sending
it to the committee for consideration
/ at such time as the government
fiscal condition would permit an IN
} crease in the military establishment
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
HICHW AY Bill
SPLITS VOTES
OF SUPERVISORS
Seven Favor, Two Oppose
And Five Are Unpresent-
ed At Meeting.

PHOENIX, Jan. 1S.-(P)-Seven out
of IA boards of supervisors in the
state of Arizona voted affirmatively
today on the state highway depart
ments emergency Legislation, two
voted no and five were unrepresented
at a joint meeting of tn Arizona Good
Roads association, the supervisors and
the house and senate committees of
the state Legislature on highways and
bridges.
The highway bills provide for an
amendment to the state constitution
through referendum to authorize
bond issues not to exceed $10,0O0,00O
to be amortized by increased revenue
from motor vehicles; an increase in
the gasoline taxi and an appropria-
ton by the eighth legislature to wipe
out an existing deficit of $625,O00 in
the highway department.
Supervisors from Cochise, Coconino,
Gila, Pinal, Navajo, Santa Cruz and
Yavapai voted AYE" the Yavapai man
with reservations while those from
Graham and Pima voted no. Yayapais
reservation was that il might be ad-
visable to expend the proceeds of q
bond issue in another manner. w. w
Lane, the departments chief engineer
told the meeting that the deficit, in
stead of being $625,0O0, is in excess OF
$SOO,OOO Receipts, however, he ex-
planned, were expected to bring down
the actual deficit to the figure named
in the bill.
Senator Sutter, Cochise county, who
presided, asked Lane: ':Do you know
when this deficit was created?"
II believe" Lane answered, that
the chief clerk is at work now on a
statement for the legislative commit
tee which will show that"
Well is it not true" continued SUIT
ter, that the deficit has been reduced
during the past four years?"
"As l understand it," replied Lane
'the bills we now owe are not the
same, of course, as those owed four
years ago, when the present admins
tration came in; but we have been
paying oft as we could and the net
result is thaS our deficit today is
CONTINUED on Page Tem
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
LOANS ON BONUS
GER TIFICATE S
PUT UP TO HINES

WASHINGTON, Jan 1S.-(P)-In for
mulating a policy with regard to loans
on bonus. certificates of World war
veterans, President Coolidge is in
clined to be guided by the advice of
Director, Hines of the veterans bu-
reau.
At the White House, where this at
titude on the part of the president was
disclosed today, it was said that Cool
idge understood Director Hines faV
ored an arrangement under which for
mer service men could turn their GER
tificates i'll at the veterans bureau
and receive loans, a plan favored by
many banking institutions, which have
declined to make loans generally.
At the veterans bureau, however, it
was said that Hines was unprepared to
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19

WASHINGTON Jan. 1S pa pro-
posal In the senate for arbitration Of
the land and oil controversy with
Mexico met with the approval today
Of Secretary Kellogg.
In formal statement issued after
the proposal had been made in a
resolution by Senator Robinson,
the democratic leader, the secretary
Of state said he welcomed such an
expression and said he had been Civ
ing carful consideration to the ques-
ton OF applying the principle of
arbitration to ;ne Mexican contro-
versy.
Il have seen the resolution of Sen>
ator Robinson" Secretary Kelloggs
statement, issued after he had a
half-hour conference with Presiden.
Coolidge, said. II see nothing in
appropriate or untimely in an ex-
preston of opinion of this subject by
the United states senate and / well
come it.
1.-THE general principle of arbitra.
ton has constituted one of the lead
ing policies of this government from
the beginning. Our record on that
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
KELLOGG O. KS MEXICAN ARBITRATI ton
funds
PLANNED |
BY JONES BILL

PHOENIX, Jan. IS R.--While the
passage of the Auerbach bill. re-
pealing Utah's ratification Of the
six-state Colorado river compact by
thelower house Of the Utah legis-
lature eclipsed in interest the daily
routine at the capitol today, Guy Il.
Jones, OF Maricopa introduced in the
house Of the state legislature two
bills which drew more than ordinary
attention.
Jones explained that the introduce
tion OF the measures was apropos OF
certain charges made by Governor
Hunt during the primary election
campaign relative to the expenditures
for publicity of one of his opponents
and Of the "slush fund"
Rearing here late in October con.
Quoted by Senator King, Utah.
One of the two bills relates to the
report of campaign expenditures dur
ing primary election campaigns and
the other 20 expenditures during gen
eral election campaigns. Both would,
by amendment, sharpen the teeth or
the present laws pertaining to the
election Of state, county and munich
ray officers. ANY person, firm.
club, league or associa-
tion" would be required to report TO
the secretary of state money re-
ceived and expended in behalf of
any candidate under the terms of the
two bills.
Snator Akers, Maricopa, introduced
today "by request" q, hlll to establish
a state board of medicaN examiners
and providing that certification by
such board would be a prerequisites
to eligibility for examination for
l.cense to practice the healing arts.
Il am not responsible for the con-
tents OF this BILL" Akers said on
the floor Of the senate, and mas
much as it probably will be one o.,
the most drastic introduced during
the session, / want to be absolved
Of any such Responsibilities" He TOOK
good naturedly a request by a COZ
league for a definition of the heal
ing arts
To obtain certificate opening
the door to an examination for Il
license a doctor or physician would,
under the terms of the bill, be re-
CURED 10 pass tests of his knowledge
of ana omy, physiology, chemistry,
parnology, diagnosis
and hygiene or the basic sciences"
The governor would be empowered
to appoint the state board of ex-
aminers consisting of five members,
to hold office for one, swo, three
four and five years, respectively.
Members would receive $40 day
when engaged in the discharge or
their duties, fees for examination 70
care for the expense Of maintaining
the board Refused a certificate, an
applicant could appeal TO the Mari
copa county superior court.
Abolition of the present state
board Of welfare is sought in a
(Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS Qp.-Ex-
asperated and angered by Senator
tom" Heflins injection of the re-
ligl'ods issue into senate debate. five
OF his democratic colleagues turned
on the picturesque Alabaman today
and laid down an explosive barragc
accompanied by more fireworks than
the greatest deliberative body in the
world has enjoyed in many a day.
Heflin, always a colorful. figure IN
debate, is accounted by his coll
leagues as a dangerous man In q
clash of words, because he has a.
way of almost always making the
senate laugh with him.
Today was an exception to the
rule for according to irnemories
which retain the picture of senate
scenes, it was the first time the
laughter was not with him.
Senator's and spectators uttered as
Heflin sat under a thunderous de-
nunciatioi by Reed, Of Missouri;
laughed out loud when, with sweep
of his left arm he tumbled desk
full of books and papers on the
floor, and roared when a misdirected
swing of his right arm in 4 familiar
gesture landed on Senator Mayneic.
who was sitting beside him listening
intently
The Texas senator hurriedly with
drew 10 4 neutral zone, two seats
further away, and the Alabaman
paused long enough to throw an
apology at his retreating back, bMt
the conclusion of his reply to Reed
was almost drowned out in tha
laughter of the galleries which net,
ther Vice President Dawes nor the
guards could suppress.
Every time that Heflin got, to his
feet, and he was kept busy answer.
ing the broadsides aimed at him,
there was sort Of whistling hiss
Ing from single spectator On thS
mems gallery Immediately behind tho
Alabamans expansive back, but sem
ate officers were unable to locate
the offender.
Heflin aroused both Protestant and
Catholic colleagues when he re-
iterated his charge that the Knights
of Columbus were conducting pro
paganda to plunge the United States
tnto war with Mexico because OF ths
religious issue in the central Amerl-
can republic.
For two days the senate had sat
in silence when the southerner gave
strident voice to MS charges, but he
had scarcely concluded today before
Senator Bruce, of Maryland, declared
that his remarks We're an Unfair re-
Election upon the Catholics TN his
state and added that "the illustrious
Bibb Graves, grand cyciops of the
Ku Klux Khan" had been inaugur-
ated governor of Alabama.
Asserting that he had been ac-
cused of intolerance, Senator Heflin
declared that if his determination to
keep my country out of war is in
tolerance, let the senator from Mary.
land make the most OF it,
AS the Alabaman once more took
his seat, the siIver-halred veteran
from Missouri arose and in calm ana
deliberate manner inveighed both
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
TRIAL
KALTS TUESDAY;
DEFENDANT Ill
Attorney Says Pastor Will
Be Able To Proceed
Wednesday.


AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 1S P.-TriaI
OF DR.. ]. Frank Norris on charge
of numbering Dextxer r. Chips at
Fort Worth will be resumed in dis
trict court here tomorrow, following
a day of recess because of the de-
fendants illness.
Dayton Moses, Norris attorney
stated positively late today that the
defense would be ready to continue
when court reconvenes at 8 a. M.
Wednesday.
DIR. Norris remained in bed at his
hotel suffering with inflammation Of
the throat and a severe cold He in
s(sted OH coming to court this morn"
ing. but his attorneys persuaded him
to remain in bed
The cold, which has been bother
ing Norris since his trial started
mere, was aggravated last night by
q lengthy conference in a room filled
with tobacco smoke Moses explained.
The jury was not told why the
trial was delayed. The 12 men were
cooped up in the jury room through
the day, coming out only for meals
and brief walk. They viewed the
inauguration of Governor Dan Moody
from the courthouse windows facing
the capital steps, where the inaugura
ton was held.
The state objected to the jury
being told of Norris illness.
Telephone conversation will play
a part in the testimony tomorrow.
it was revealed today A hotel teie,
phone switchboard operator who
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19
The Day In Washington

The senate rejected the Lau-
same treaty.
o
The house voted for an army of
11S,750 men.
The Independent offices appro-
priation bill passed the senate.
Frank L. Smith announced he
would present his credentials to-
morrow as senator from Illinois.
D.
Representative Garrett of Ten
nessee predicted action next week
on the democratic tax reduction
bill.
The NicaraguanM Mexican situa-
tion flared up again in congress.
Senator Robinson, d e m o ocratic
leader, proposed arbitration of the
oil land dispute.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-19

N. Y, Jan. 1S.-R)-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot
and futures 1897. Lead
dull; spot 7.65. Bar silver
557s.