davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10

Rogers as candidate left the field open to Robert Chadwick. wha was nominated by :. NikololF, the nomina- tion seconded by W P. Warren and the vote was by exclamation. Judge V. II Geissler acted as chairman and L. r. Merriam, clerk The ward com mittee is Ernest C. Morse. Lucius P. Merriam and Mrs. (. D. Arnold
 'Ward Four
 In Ward Four Alderman Jerry Lab by nominated Eugene Mignault as AL derman Labby did not care to serve another term Mayor Chapdelaine was chairman of the caucus and Judge Henry N. Renoit. clerk The ward committee consists of Charles Rieh- ard, James Barnes and Mrs. Ada Bi- beault.
 Ward Two
 The Ward Two caucus was held in the Municipal building Arthur Keith was chairman and John Nj. Dean was clerk. MT. Dean was nominated for alderman and there were no other nominations. He was nominated by exclamation. The ward committee chosen consists of Mr Dean. Warren s. Ames and Mrs. Genevieve Letters
 Ward Three
 The Ward Three Republicans gath cred in the Smith street engine house and Leo Delisle was nominated to succeed himself by exclamation. A A. Brodeur was chairman and Ovid St. Ouge clerk. The ward committee is A A Brodeur, Alderman Delisle and Mrs. Walter Rich.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10

Early British residents in India built one-room. parititioned dwellings called bungalow" from the Hindu word bangla. meaning matched hut. From these came our word bungalow.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
BORN

San Francisco. Cal. Nov
 s, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Mau- rice Childs, formerly of Woodstock
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10
DIED

LEVECQUE-In Attawaugan, Nov. 6, Joseph Levecque, Sr., aged 65 years.
 CHILD-sn San Francisco, Cal. Nov. '. Freeman A. Child, formerly of Woodstock. aged 55 years. COVELI-In Abingdon, Nov 8, Mrs. Willis Covell. aged 53 years. WALSH-In New London, Nov. 3, William Walsh, formerly of Put nam, aged 45 years. BELLEROSE-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Nov. ,, Will fred II. Bellerose of North Grosven- ordale. aged 52 years. ERICKSON-In South Woodstock. Nov 6. Herbert Erickson, aged IT years.
 MILLER - In Southbridge, Mass, Mrs. Melissa Paine Miller, aged s9 years, former resident of Wood stock.
 Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all those who, either by their floral tribute or by their kind words. helped to tighten our sorrow in our sudden bereavement.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. I4ajoie
 Ulderic Bellerose
 Thomas Bellerose
 Irene Bellerose
 Charles Bellerose 45s Lawrence Bellerose
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-10

The Pullman Company owns 4.l54 45O hands towels. 2,607,6 ,646 sheets and 2.f63,19s pillowcases.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
Odd Origin of Terms
NoD Household Words

Two English county families, the
HurleIghs and the Burleighs, had n
feud In Queen Ellzabetlls time That
kept the countryside In an uproar for
many years. Hence the term "hurly-
burly," says the Philadelphia Bulletin.
odln, the god Of Morse mythology,
had son named Bob. a great general
md terrible fellow all round. "Boh,r
the exclamation. recalls the inme Of
odln's dreadful offspring.
Col. Francis Negus In Queen Aune's
time invented the drink that silii
bears his name. John Pinchbeck, o
London goldsmith. put on the market
a cheap. nlmsy sort Of jcwelry--
"plnchbeck" stuff. us II Is called 10
this day. The cardigan Jacket was
mined for Lord Cardigan, and the
raglnn coat Tor Gen. Lord Raglan, who
designed the coat for soldiers IN the
Crimean war. shrapnel, mucadam
roads. dollles. macklntoshes, hrous
hams, derbles-these and hundred
other things are named after The men
who invented them, or take the names
Of places.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
TRAPPING EARWIGs

Trapping earwigs became
regular organized industry among
the boys in some sections of Seat
tie last year. One small ambitious
boy, by setting traplines turnout
his district, was able to get enough
carvings to collect $50 from the
city of Seattle. We even had some
illegitimate young business men
uncovered by the Police Depart
ment when they were called in to-
stop other small boys from hijack-
ing the traps.
There are various methods of
trapping, some of which include
crumpling up newspapers, laying
them in different sections of the
yard, cutting small lengths OF hose
small lengths OF bamboo poles, or
laying old sacks around the yard.
The earwig is a nocturnal insect,
that is, il feeds at night and in
attempting tofind a dark place to
hide in the day time, erawls into
these various traps. The person
trapping them must go around ev-
cry day and empty his traps. 1t is
IA slow and tedious process but
with considerable patience a home
owner can greatly reduce the mum
Der OF earwigs on his place.
Bait made after the Govern
ment formula will get excellent
results and if one wishes, they
may continue by trapping at vari-
GUS intervals thruout the season.
The funds for earwigs collected
is only available where the ear
wigs are bona fide Seattle ear
wigs. Those gathered in other por-
tions OF the northwest are consid-
cred foreigners,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
BOLOGNA

The story is told OF an Irish Ma,
rine,
AS he lay on his pallet of straw,
Who, in his delirium, said to his
nurse,
Take me home to me mither-in-
law"
Twas said of a Dutchman, he ney-
er ate kraut.
1t can't in reality be.
You say you don't see any reason
for doubt9
Well, it sounds like boloney>to me.
In the paper | read of wealthy
screen star,
With a heart so inhumanly true
He wooed never maid save the
girl that he wed,
i can't feature the story, can You i?
That he never went out without
kissing his wife,
And with her, in all things did a.
gree,
That he never drank wine or cham
payne in his life.
1t sounds Ike boloney TO me.
A hypnotist once tried to tell me
that he
Could place me in the cage of a
bear,
And that he could make that fe-
rocious beast act
Quite as lamblike as tho | weren t
there
Far be it from me to discredit your
game,
| replied 'pologetically, and hail
ing a taxi,
| said to myself, that sounds like
boloney to me.
Magowan's ball TERROR nervously
said
To Joe zimmerman's Irish retriey-
er
THAT meat hacker, Thompson, has
watched us an hour,
And now he is whetting his cleav-
er.
He's designing. mayhap, said the
Irish canine,
To whack us a hand-out for tea. -
Said the terrier; "That might seem
logic to you,
But it sounds like boloney to me. y
Bye Heck
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20

have a baby of your own to have
accommodating neighbors to loan
theirs. 1t is all in the family Just
the same.
Mrs. VIM. Magee entertained at
AIRS. w. d. Doyle's her brothers.
family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. AIagee
and daughter of Seattle with Sun,
day dinner.
Mrs. d. H. Ramstad was sur
prised to receive quite number
OF her neighbors calling on her
last Tuesday, it being the occasion
Of her birthday. They spent the af-
tcrnoon with her. 1t is surely n
pleasant custom our Norwegian
friends have in visiting neighbors
on their birthdays. Doubly so in
Mrs. Ramstad's case as she is one
Of the "Shut-ins" much OF the
time.
The Rev. Aug. Petersen has add
ed another room to his cottage in
Beulah Park which makes a pref
ty home of it now.
Mrs. A. J. Wallaker last Thurs
day had a house full of friends
and neighbors who called to help
Ter celebrate her birthday. A very
pleasant afternoon with music and
in a social way passed. Nice re-
freshments were served and after
Indy greetings and hearty wishes
fnr many happy returns OF the day
the guests departed.
John Molvik who is employed on
The fish traps at lrondale, Wash,
.pent the week end at home.
Bernt Saterbo was home over
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Safer
ho's week ends on the Island will
lie few and far between as soon as
the danger of forest fires increases
Julius TellyiIl who has been
quite i'll in Tacoma hospital, ha,
improved enough that he expect
to return home this week.
Milton Walls, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Walls went to Seat
lie Monday, for tonsil, adnoid OPP
Grafton.
Mrs. d. f. Willard of'racoma
spent the week end at the home of
her father, r. Il. Stafford.
Arthur Fosmark who was taken
TO Soap Lake last week for medi.
cal treatment is reported to be I'M
poying very rapidly.
The annual picnic and exhibit OF
District No. 1902 will be held at
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20

Five acres on West side with
two acres cleared, four room house
and chicken house, family orchard
and small fruits. 81 $50. cash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
olumhia School. Mnv 26.

Columbia School, May 26.
Mrs l. NJ. Krokset is chairman
OF the committee in charge of the
lunch which will be served at noon.
In the afternoon two ball g mes
VIII be played. Louise Hotchkin
is organizing a team of former CO.
hunbia girls who will play this
years team. Amos Ramquist is or
ganizing a boys team which Will
Try to wallop this years players.
All patrons and friends are cor
daily invited to be present.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20

Seattle, with an estimated popula
ton of 10000, is twentieth city 10
point of size in the United States it
was announced by Wylie Hemphill Of
the chamber of commerce who baseo
his statements upon figures recently
compiled by press service.
Fire destroyed the old Plland home
stead north Of the town of Donald
1t mad stood as lower Yakima valley
landmark and show place for 40 years
It was built in 1881 by an English fam
lily named Reed ard the Pllands we're
the third family TO own It.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
NOTICE

On account of the Center school
picnic conflicting with the date OF
the Camulos Club Garden Party,
the Garden Party date has been
changed to Thursday, May 20.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
ssss .sss sees =
CoVE--CoLVAS
(By o. L. Ramquist) .
. Geo. McLean-R. Il. Stafford) >
SO . $50 sss y


Ms. A. ]. Marsh, the Cove mer-
chant, is making quite an improve
ment to his store in the way Of
an awning across the front of the
store. He says the sun beats pretty
hot ON his fresh vegetables and
fruits during the mornings.
Sc
There was quite a moving bee
down on the Cove waterfront, Sat.
urday night, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes
with q big auto truck load of fur
niture were moving in one of the
houses ON the beach. They expect
TO remain for four months.
Mr., and Mrs. Emery moved into
another house near.
Miss Daphne Haugan Of Kent,
wash, one of the teachers, was a
week end guest at the home Of Mrs
v. Crosier. She was very much
pleased and surprised to receive
q friendly call, Sunday afternoon
from Mrs II. B. McClinton Of Sc.
attic. Mrs MeClinton formerly
lived at Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Anderson
were Sunday guests at the Frank
Sigrist ranch. They brought that
cute biudberg baby along with
them. II is pretty fine il You don Z
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
The Written
Word

BY H. IRVING KING

In love with William Cnnnover and
she had fancled that William WIS in
love with her. And because she had
fancied herself In love, She now told
herself. she had put up with the young
mans idlosyncrasles to an extent that
she now felt Inundated In recalling
Williams last outrage upon her feel
ings had been his positive refusal to
take her TO a dance at the country
club which she had set her heart upon
attending I'VE ARE not fitted for
each other" she unused. 81 should
have realized that before This is not
the first time he has refused to escort
me TO some place to which l wanted
to go upon his old pretext of bust
ness
So she sat down and wrote him a
letter, rather long and very en-
phatc letter, "eivlne him the door"
as William himself would have ex-
pressed 1t. Having sealed and a.
rected the momentous epistle She gave
It 10 her young brother, Johnnie, to
post
Having done rms she cried unlii her
eyes We're red--lof NJ having given
William his walking papeTs-she told
herseif she had no regrets en- mat
seore-Dut because she liad ever been
sueh a 1901 as = imagine herself in
love with him That evening she dis
played an arliiicial gayety thar night
she dsd not steep wen ana tha next
morning she toid herself she had been
hasty-had been iitiie TOO severe
upon william after all. by noon she
told herself that II William in answer
to her letter wrote sufficiently
humble ana apologize missive she
would forgive MN
AS soon as William received the let
ter he would without doubt SIT right
down and answer 1t. The answer
ought TO be IN mat afternoon 5 mail
But mat afternoons mai Wns binnk
as iar as charlotte was concerned As
she SAT moplhg III her room hatine
herself and the world generally there
came call for her on the telephone
II was William calling her>upi VII
i'a ,,ir, oi,ee's "1u u, ,'l.
ma, ma, YOU, Nnur ,, ne s'''u'
~ iep''eu Ni'allo'', W. d uis
any any, u ''e 'o''s'''e"'' VI 49," pun
u'" ..Sr.r. - a..
IN. as -. W, '.e -, - :, '' -.
hoya 70 a,ta,a ~ ~, ,tot hnstnoss nat
,nr + snoi,o ' ~ on ,voSnos.,ar ~ t,te
you r. The aonco nh right tomorrov
nIsht There ncv docs thot mota
Won fael marc ogreesbloq Come come
tbev ort II,,Io and leps no fr,snd.
oga,r NJ euro and no rssdy v.bon 7
como for Won coo5by dsralrep
CbsrIotte eat astonndod Tbof v.s
,be ryav bo tool, tbo hio, yas r.,
paced og t,at i..,or ~ bors ne
trIeo, wou Il hat hror.,ht IN, 70
b,s so,sos ancha', v.,,h -oo ava 70
,ho damao p"s I,.n,,, ha,.t,,,, haas
' ss ,,' a.. t ,, , ~, 49, ~ ~, heH
.t..a ~. -. 49, 4, s,,.as
w., ,,. ,i,"' a,,, ~ .."t ~ a,,,at
~ .aa go t. a. - ~ ,,t,i, -.
. ."I -" ..p oa H. -. ~ ~ ..sr'
~, - a., ,.l ..D.. ,,gt,,' ~ =,
hAAAANf was hAlA Nat fNAAftAtN Nf'iA 81
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
SPECIAL PRICE
On this ten acres for quick sale.

Located just off the paved high
way one and one half miles north
of Vashon. Five acres cleared, ~
acres Strawberries, l1a acres To-
ganberries, "a acres raspberries.
10 sour cherries besides variety
Of fruit for family use, Good well
and electric lights.
Two room house and an s room
house started but not finished.
$500 cash for 10 days.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20

WANTED-Grade Guernsey Bull,
old enough for service. f. A.
Claus, Dockton. 5-20-2tp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
D. c. READY|NG
FISCAL PLAN

A definite plan for revising the
fiscal relations of the District and
Federal governments will be sub.
mitted to the District Commissioners
within a day or. two by the com.
mittee Of tax experts they sent to
the National Tax Conference in
Toronto, Canada, early this month,
1t was learned today.
The committee will also make
some recommendation looking to-
ward a reform OF the local tax Sys.
tenn. The nature of these changes
has not been divulked.
Delegates to the conference are
now working on their report to the
Commissioners. The preliminary
work is being done by a subcom-
mittee which includes r. ". Flem-
ing, president of the Riggs National
Bank; Joshua p. Evans, vice presi.
dent Of the District National Bank,
and Tax Assessor william r. Rich.
ards.
This preliminary work IL about
finished and will be submitted to the
other delegates within a few days.
While details Of the plan for re-
vising the fiscal relationship are not
known, 1t is a certainty that the
delegates win urge that the Federal
Government bear a larger share in
the expenses Of running the National
Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25

ship began. The account relates
how she and Harding were elected
from a Broadway hotel on that
occasion. She tells:
This was on Broadway in the
SOS. / think Mr.. Harding said he
registered under the name Of
'Harwick' or maybe Warwick
The account tells how two hotel
detectives entered the room and
demanded their names. The au.
thor continued:
mfr. Harding sat discOnsolateIy
on the edge Of the bed pleading
for them to allow me to 60.
About that time one of the men
picked up Mr.. Harding's hat. In
side was his name, Warren G..
Harding" in gold lettering, and
upon seeing that name they be-
came calm Immediately.
Gets Out For $40.
1--WE packed our things imme-
diately and the men conducted ms
to a side entrance. On the way
out MIR. Harding handed one Of
them 4 $50 bill. When we were IN
taxi he remarked expl0sively:
Gee, Nan, / thought wouldn't
get out Of that under $1,O00."
mo attempt has been made by
the Harding family to prevent the
circulation Of the 1.-THE Presidents
Daughter, Nan Britton explained
today.
"FOr stiIl love Warren Harding.
! cherish his memory and am work.
ing for his daughter and mine.
I'm every copy Of this book,
there Is a leaflet telling of the
aims of the Elizabeth Ann League.
The mass Of correspondence, the
checks for membership that have
been coming in from people who
have read the box tell me that ]
have succeeded in the first step.
have read the book tell me that /
was right all along in believing
that Il II NOT bad taste TO tell
the truth openly IN behalf Of q
great Social naevsmsnt.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
Carroll Freed of '"Might-Mare"
Tells of 'Pen" 7ortures

need It il ever they are to come
from the depths Of the penitential
pit.
Veteran Killed Mentally
Next door to me was a man who
is in his tenth year of servitude.
He has a 90-year sentence to serve.
Once, I am told, he was q soldier
and q brave man. He was thought
to be a kindly man, when some.
thing snapped.
1 do not know what, nor do !
condemn nor condone him, as ]
am igorant of the secret phases of
his being.
But this / do know, that the
life there has killed him mentally.
He is beginning to rave now and 70
under observation. Soon he will be
entirely mad.
could hear him calling out in
the long nights. incoherently. Fin.
ally. when the fitful night began
to give way to the forlorn day. he
would rellve some OF his war sx.
periences.
At times he seems to think he
IL a sergeant, fighting in France.
And, in all its ghastly cruelty. per.
haps it is just as well that he
mind cannot know of the long
years that are ahead-the death
that will sign his parole.
Warden Kind. But Right
The warden there il just, but
kind. He has rules. One of the
rules prohibits loud speakers for
radios. But there are genuises
everywhere. There IL one man who
has popped up an ear set that is
not q loud speaker, but Is audible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25

who have sinned against society.
I don't know the answer. Certainly
there is a need for the protection of
society and its answer Is prisons.
Yet. II seems to me there must be
an answer in some day-however
distant-wheTe men will not be
rated all good or all bad.
Perhaps the medical side. the
mental and physical side will be
emphasized in that new dawn.
Drama Is Immense
AS a producer Of plays and a
man with a sense of the dramatic.
could not help but sense the i'm
mense drama Of the prison. with its
ever trudging, ever leaden. ever
grim and stark-souled army Of for
gotten men.
1t was tragedy 30 real. 30 dread
full. that it struck terror to my
mind, terror that fear never
shall shake.
With all my disgrace and my
falling from citizenship--the dearest
thing a man can lose of all man.
bestowed gifts--I finally rallied out
of my physical depths and began to
learn the lesson of this hidden
world. And it was a lesson Of
despair.
Can you wonder why a few poor
creatures, mlsled, misguided, or
puppets of fate, stagger back to the
freedom that Is blindine-1ust as it
blinds me now--and cannot have
the soIace Of loving hands or under.
standing hearts?
I wish that some Of those dear
friends who gave me their help
could have given 1t to those who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
JUST|FIES love
FOR HARDING

Continued from First Page.)
ing estate to provide for Elizabeth
Ann as the natural daughter of the
late President. the author writes:
u believe that under the burden
OF fatherhOOd which he revered hut
dared not openly confess, combined
with the responsibility Of the vel.
fare Of the nation he loved. the
twenty ninth President of the
United States truly laid down his
life for his people. He died of y
broken heart"
Elected From Hotel
In her book. the author states
that on July 30. 1917, the relation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
those new found friends who
lifted me up in my hour Of
need. I would like to say a
few things about the human
beings / left back there in
Atlanta.
Perhaps some day I shall try
to write more of prisons and
prisoners. Just now | am a bit
too close to the awful nightmare
that haunted me for four months.
There are about 1920 men in
the Federal prison at Atlanta.
There is a corridor there, long,
sepulchraI lane, along which each
day there marches this army Of
forgotten men.
Men March in Silence
It is a silent army, for during
their passing over the stone floor,
there must be no word spoken. one
to another. Nor do they look at
each other. nod or gesture. and most
of them have forgotten how to sigh.
The constant passage Of so many
leaden feet has worn grooves OF
ruts in the pavement. Even when
the light Is dim and you Cant
actually see those ruts, you can
feel the depression as you shuttle
your feet.
And In those stone burrows are
plowed and planted the souls that
90 there.
That is the road the men tread
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
1900 SAFE IN
PRISON FIRE

BY international News Service
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.--Twenty.five
hundred prisoners in the Bridewell
were imperiled early today by a
fire which swept through the two.
story Administration Building.
The flames caused damage of
$500. 900.
A panic among the prisoners was
narrowly averted. Guards went
from cell to cell reassuring the
inmates while firemen battled the
flames. Nearly 200 Of the prison.
ers are women.
All available policemen were
called to the scene and stood guard
until the blaze was brought under
control. Fire started in the
laundry room. but its origin is
unknown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
8, ACCUSES
DRY AGENT
international NewsreeI Photos
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
gave details which prompted Robin.
sons rearrest, officials declared.
Robinson could not be found at
his home today.
His home is near that Of the
parents OF the child whom he il
accused Of mistreating.
Son An Army Officer
A son, who is attending q law
school here, said his father was
"out Of town on business" An.
other son is said to be a lieutenant
in the Engineering Corps of the
Army, having graduated from West
Point with honors in 1925,
The father Of the young com.
plainant is an Army officer sta.
toned at Walter Reed Hospital.
1t was said by officials that the
parents OF the child pleaded that
charges against Robinson be
quashed, that the child might be
spared notoriety.
Robinson was to be arraigned In
Rockville next Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
SMILES ONCE MORE

to those who are near his cell. It
was to this radio that / listened
the night Of the Tunney-Dempsey
fight.
One condition in our listening to
that thrilling battle was that the
first outcry. cheer or noise we
made, the radio would be shut off
immediate
Can you imagine how hard II
was for those forIorn people. with
q little OF the outside world pipped
Into the gray prison by a marvel.
Gus invention. to keep from shout
ing out Of sheer expression In that
memorable seventh round, but no
one spoke and we heard 1t all.
lAnOtheR instaIment Of Earl Car
rolls own story In the Washing.
ton Times tor orrOw.)