davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
TOWN OF PUTNAM TAX NOTICE

4 warrant having been issued to me for Che collection of taxes levied on the Grand List of the Town O. Putnam for the year 1926, according to the vote of the said Town. which are due and payable on or before May lst. 1927, notice IS hereby given that for the purpose of receiving such taxes l will meet all persons lia bic to pay Property Taxes due said Town of Putnam. at my office in tho Seder Building Main Street, Putnam opposite the Congregational church on
 WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY,
 FRIDAY
 April 27, 2s. 29, 1927 from 9 a. m. until 4 o'clock p m. on each of said days
 IRVING H MIR0&. Property Tax Collector af the Town
 of Putnam.
 Dated at Putnam. Conn. April End. 1927. 14-t6
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

FOR sALE-Rhode Island Red and White Leghorn chicks. Perfect condition of breeders. Mahogany red. tested flock. wonderful layers. March, S22 per 100; April, S20 per 100. and May. SIS per 100 White Leghorns from accredited flock. Parent stock large producers and large eggs Chicks, S20 After April i5 SIS per 100. Setting eggs in large lots. Inspection solicited. Capacity 2,000 weekly CHARLES SABIN SPALDING, Roseland Park Road. Woodstock. Conn. Tel. 292-3. S-i4
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

FOR Matching eggs and baby chicks from : ( R |. Reds. :. C.. White Leghofns and White Nyaa- dottes. One used Buckeye Breeder l, ,O00 ehICk size EVERETT NJ. WHITTEMORE. Park St, Putnam, Conn. Tel 795-2 Agent for Magic Breeders. 9-2If
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY
MISCELLANEOUS

SSMAkING-Miss Agna LarOs, Stoumbelis Bldg Makes dresses and coats. does cleaning. dyein. and repairing. also fur coats. Tet S01-2
 ktF
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

SPENCER coRSETIER-Suraca and dress corset belts for men an1 children MRS. EVA THAYE2 Registered. 24 Eden St., Putnam Conn. Phone 295-4 2tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

FOR SALE-Nine room house with electric lights. barn, about eight acres land, building lots. very beautiful spot, conveniently loeat- ed to church, school, bus line; good well and running brook through land: suitable for poultry farm. Inquire of MARY 4. HUGHES, Attawaugan, Conn Killingly, R. F. D. No. 1. 1l-l3*
 FOR SALE-Or exchange for prop erty, l50 acre farm. about one-half tillable, plenty of wood Large house and barn just off the state road About two miles to railroad, market, schools and factories. Ideal location for poultry. fruit or dairy. II R. HURLBUT. Putnam. Com,
 Tel 529-2. I2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
FAMOUSMAGNO[|A
|SBL0OM|NG AGAIN
"Bride of Franklin Square,
/ HeraIds Spring and
Brings Memories.

''The Bride of Franklin Square" has
donned her wedding dress of white
again to meet her Iover-Spring.
And at her feet sit, as of yore, her
courtiers-old Washingtonians who re.
pair each year to the foot of the
graceful magnolia, known to them as
1.-The Bride of Franklin Square"
When the gentle caress of Spring
causes the old tree to bring forth the
white blossoms, sign and symbol of
thes change of the seasons, from far
and near come those to whom the
white petals bring back memories.
Old-Time Charm Retained.
TIE rush and the roar of the Wash
ington of today sounding about the
square is in clamorous contrast to the
old magnolia which spreads its
friendly branches just as it did in the
DAYS when Washington was placid
place, free from traffic problems and
the hustle of important commerce.
Men and women who lived in
Washington in the days when Mount
Pleasant was way out in the coun-
try and the elite of the Nation lived
about Franklin Square journey now
to the oasis of We ~erday in the shade
Of the magnolia.
Stands Beside the Fountain.
Hard by the fountain it stands. It's
shade protects the grandchildren in
some cases of the oldsters whose eyes
unseeingly gaze upon the modern
buildings near the square, but fondly
look upon the blossoms which bloom
each Spring just as they did in the
Springtime of their lives.
From the Potomac sometimes comes
a breeze which sways the leaves with
the embrace of the South, and there
are those who look each year upon
the tree with hearts far away where
the Mississippi cuts a silver crescent
in Louisiana soil about New Orleans
where the magnolias bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

ment of cadets. He went to the
Sesquicentennia1 Exposition in Phila-
delphia as his States "best repre-
sentative of American ideals in
YOUTH
The award is the Prof. Augustus
Howe Buck Scholarship. given anony-
mously in honor Of the first professor
of Greek on the faculty. Unlike most
scholarships in American colleges, it
permits the appointment of a candi-
date as freshman and carries him
through four years Of college, two of
graduate work and in some circun-
stances year of foreign travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
Awaits Woman Pole Flyer.

"who will be the first woman to t
over the North Pole?" asked DR.
George Wegener, president of the
Berlin College of Commerce, at the
recent convention in Berlin of the In
ternational Society for the Explora'
ton of Arctic Regions by Airship. DIR.
Wegener said that was the only. part
of the world not invaded by women,
and he predicted that one. Of the fair
sex will be there in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
dustrial conference here yesterday.

dustrial conference here yesterday.
President Coolidge receives so
cents minute, for that is what his
$75, 900 salary comes to, while Gloria
Swanson receives $40 a minute for
an S-hour day said Mr.. Hays.
Fifty to sixty cents minute is av-
erage pay for railroad presidents,
heads of insurance companies and
leading bankers. When all the mass
of American workers waste a second
1t costs 1880.
incomes per minute like that of
President Coolidge look small beside
those of Douglas Fairbanks and
Charlie Chaplin, who are paid IL cents
a second, or $6.67 a minute. viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

University of Lib
eral Arts by a 49,
year-old freshman
who hasn't re-
ceived a lower
mark than "A"
since he was in
the sixth grade in
grammar school.
The honor man
Is Walter J. Mo-
berg of Boston.
whose p re n t S
came from Sweden
80 years ago. In
high school he
was president of
his class, editor of
!, the school maya
zine and colonel of
cha cnhnn1 raCi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
Goldfish Hospital Busy.

If your goldfish needs vacation or
is sick, send him to the hospital that
has been established in London, Ia the
new idea in England. The proprietor
has become known as the fish doctor
and Is said to already have established
thriving practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

Hays, director of the movie industry,
is paid 81 a minute. Former Judge
Lands. base ball commissioner, is
paid 43 cents a minute. Income of
everybody at work is approximately
$3.50 a minutes. or $35,000,000 an
hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
INCOMES AVERAGE CENT
AND HALF EACH MINUTE
President Gets 80 Cents, While
Movie Star Draws
$7.4O.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 31.---Average in
come of the American working per-
son is IA cents a minute, Warner s..
Hays of Philadelphia, secretary of the
Clock Manufacturers Association Of
America, said in an address at an In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
Freshman Captures
Honor Long Held
AS Beyond Reach
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclattu RTess.
BOSTON, March 31.-A scholarship
| with requirements SO high that it has
not been awarded for years, has been
rescued from desuetlide at the Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative .BRoMQ QuININE Tablets.
The Safe and Proven Remedy THE First
and Original Cold and Grip Tablefl sigma
ture of E. w. Grove on the box. 30c.--Ad-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
3 KILLED, MANY
HURT, HOUSES
ARE DAMAGED
Roofs Torn Off and Walls
Caved in by Wind of so
Miles an Hour Velocity
H. S. BUILDING WRECKED
Pupils and Teachers Take
Refuge in Theatre-Wire
Service Crippled

st. Louis, Sept. 29.-(AP)-Three
persons were killed and many in
iured in terrific rain and wind
storm which struck st. Louis short
ly after noon today. A wind Of SO
miles an hour velocity caused heavy
damage to buildings throughout the
city.
Twenty ambulance calls were re-
ceivcd. The entire police depart
ment was ordered out for emergency
duty.
Roofs in various sections of ta.
city were torn off and walls of
buildings were caved in.
Telephone and telegraph service
was interrupted.
The corner of the Central high
school building collapsed. Pupils
and teachers Immediately took shell
ter in the Odeon theatre nearby. Po-
lice were investigating reports that
two persons were caught in the COL
lapse.
The heavy roof Of the right field
pavilion at Sportsman's park, where
major league games were played,
was blown off.
The first fatality reported was
that OF William Owsley, who was
struck by a heavy piece Of timber
while in his automobile near Forest
park. He died on the way to the
hospital.
Numerous houses on the cast and
south sides Of Forest park were
damaged by the wind. Many trees
were blown down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL,,
STUDENTS AT
GARY STRIKE
Demand Segregation Of Negro
Pupils Into One Corner OF
the Class Room

Gary, Indiana, Sept. % lTY-A
set Of conditions under which tho
200 striking students Of Emerson
high school arc ready To return te
classes which they deserted Monday
was in the hands Of the board oi
education today.
Should the school board decide te
comply with the demands, which
were drafted last night by tho
students committee, the strikers
agree to return to classes tomorrow
morning.
The first condition is that all
negro students in the school be
segregated at one corner of the
class room and be served at a
separate section Of the school cafe
terra. 1t was the enrolment of a
score of negro students at Emerson
high that precipitated the strike.
Another condition is that al
strikers be excused from making ur
school work lost because of the
strike.
The school board is asked in an.
other condition to make no further
transfer Of negro students to Emer
son. Negroes now at Emerson
should be eliminated from enroll.
ment as soon as possible.
The students committee in it.
communication also urged the pro
prosed all-negro high school be con
structed at once.
Emerson school has approximate,
$500 students, 1000 Of which are
in high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
FRISCO TO AUSTRALIA FLIGHT IS
SCHEDULED TO START OCTOBER 1912
First Leg Of Trip Will BE to
Honolulu, One of Australian
Trio Says-Next Leg Will
Be From Hawaii to Bismarck
Archipelago, Distance Of
5000 Miles

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-(F--
With only two weeks remaining for
completion Of their plans to fly
from San Francisco to Australia,
the three Antipodeans today re-
vealed some Of the facts in conncc-
ton with the enterprise.
Lieutenant Keith v. Anderson Of
Sydney, who arrived here yesterday
from Hawaii, said the take-off would
be at Oakland airport October 10,
IL or 12.
The first leg of the flights will be
the 2.400-mile stretch of water be-
tween here an Honolulu, which al
ready has swa lowed up seven per-
sons who have attemnted to nego-
tiate it. If this is successful the
Australians plan to attempt non-
sto., flight of more than $500 miles
over water-from Hawaii to the Bis
marck archipelago.
It is but few hundred miles from
the Bismarck islands to the Austral-
ian mainland.
The plane, a tri-motorcd affair
similar to the one in which Lieutcn-
ant Maitland and Hegenberger flew
from Oakland to Hon ,.ulu last
spring, now is being built in Seattle.
where Kingsford Smith, one Of the
three flyers, is observing it's con-
struction. The third flyer, Charles
T. P. Ulm, is with Anderson here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
BENNETT D0TY
Is PARD0NED
American, Sentenced For De-
sertion, Must Complete
French Enlistment

Paris, Sept. 29.-(AP)-President
Doumergue today signed pardon
for Bennett ]. Doty, American, who
had served part Of an eight-ycar
prison term for desertion from the
French Foreign Legion while on ac-
tive service in Syria last year.
Doty, whose home was in Mem.
phis, Tenn, will be under war min
istry orders to rejoin the first regi-
ment of the Foreign Legion at Sidi-
Bel-Abbes, Algeria. He has 49
months yet to serve of his original
five-year enlistment under the name
Colbert Clare"
It is understood that he left the
prison this morning en- route to
Marseilles, whence he will leave on
the first available transport for Al
geria, to begin serving the remand
er of his enlistment.
The war ministry, it is reported,
felt that while pardon could be
allowed under the circumstances,
any release from his enlistment oath
would tend to have a bad effect or
discipline and that he must fulfil
his contract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
Negro Women Spend
Large Sums Yearly
For sBeautifiers'

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 20.-Rj
Upwards Of $50, ,00O, 900 Is spent
every year for toilet preparations
and beautifiera BY the negro won.
On of America, Il IL estimated By G.
Barrett Moxley Of Indianapolis.
The beauty consciousness lately
aroused among negro women" hl
said, "is responsible for the great
sale Of beauty preparations among
them. They have ben told BY their
own educators that I good appear
ance means = good job, Many ne-
gro women buy the most expensive
Of French perfumes, their taste b.
ing largely governed 81 those Of the
housshold IN which they work"
Mr.. Moxley spoke q the conven-
tion Of the National Wholesale
Druggists association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
Kitchen Is Speaker
at AnamOOSe Show

Anamoose, N. D., Sept. 29.-(Spe.
cial to the Tribune) - Joseph A.
Kitchen, secretary Of agriculture and
labor, was the principal speaker at
the annual Anamoose Corn and Po-
tato show.
Mr.. Kitchen talked on "Agricul-
tural Development in North Da-
kota," and judged the exhibits.
The exhibits emphasized the value
to the community Of both of the cul.
tivated crops-corn and potatoes-ir
splendid yields and crop rotation
Kitchen said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
W.C.T.U. MEETING
OPENS TONIGHT
Delegates From All Parts Of
North Dakota Are Gather
ing at Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. d., Sept. 29.-lP
Official delegates from district.
of the Womcn's Christian Temper.
ance Union throughout the state be.
gan registering here this morning
for the four-day sessions Of the 28th
annual state convention, which will
be formally opened at $50 p. M
tonight. with banquet in the First
Methodist church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson,
Fargo, state temperance worker
for more than a quarter of century
will deliver her annual presidential
address at the post banquet session
this evening.
President Thomas +. Kane Of the
state university, Il. b. Griffith
Mayor John l.. Hulteng and Rev
Orlando Ingvoldstad of the United
Lutheran church here will give brie1
banquet speeches in which they will
discuss the schools, the state, the
city and the church in their relation
to the w. c. T. y.
Mrs. Wanner to Preside
Mrs. Fred M. Wanner, Jamestown
vice president Of the w. C. T. u.
will preside as toastmistress during
the function, and Mrs. r. j. Purcell
and DR.. Ruth Mahon, both Of Crane
Forks, will sing a duet. Alberta
Fisher Ructtel. soprano, will alst
sing.
Mrs. Anderson presided at the
meeting of the executive committee
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon as 9
preliminary to the formal opening oi
the convention. The official board
which includes the general officers
of the state w. c. T. u, and the ex'
officio vice presidents who head thu
16 districts represented at the con
vention, is scheduled to meet at 3:3(
this afternoon.
The executive committee trans
acted routine business and consider
ed nominees for various department
tai offices which have been made va
cant by the resignatio, of severa
women during the last union year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
COOLIDGE AND
GALES WILL
OPEN new LINE
Presidents of u. S. and Mexico
to Converse by Long Dis
tance Telephone

Washington, Sept. 29.-tR Two
American republics will witness an
other evidence of the forward march
of international communication today
when President Coolidge and Presi-
dent Gales formally open the long
distance telephone line between
Washington and Mexico City with 9
personal conversation.
Traversing farms, ranches, rivers
and deserts, the voice of Mr.. Cool.
idge was to be heard by the Mexican
president at the national palace late
this afternoon, and in return Mr.
Gales, speaking in Spanish, was tc
extend the felicitations to the Amer.
lean people through President Cool,
idge, who speaks from the Hall Of
the Americas, in the Pan.Americar
uaion building. -s.---..,
Neither was destined to under
stand the other because Mr.. Cool.
idge speaks no Spanish and the Mex.
lean executive scarcely any English
but the conversation will be inter
preted at both terminals. Both al
Mexico City and Washington, = dis.
tinguished company was to hear the
two presidents converse.
In Washington about 300 invita-.
tions had been issued, and for each
guest a separate set of head phones
was provided so that al present
could hear all that goes on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
TWO ARRESTED
FOR SHOWING
FIGHT FILMS
Federal Officers Taken by Sur
prise-ArrestS and Investi-
cations Follow

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-R-An
outbreak Of motion picture exhibit.
tions showing Tunney- Dempsey
championship fight started govern
ment machinery at work up and
down the Pacific coast today IN an
effort to find out hew the films
reached the west and to fix rcspon-
sibility for their being shown.
Reports Of the appearance Of the
pictures in Los Angeles and San
Francisco yesterday took federal
authorities by surprise, and a furry
Of arrests, Investigations, warnings
and preliminary skirmishing between
exhibitors and government attorneys
followed.
Theatre Men Arrested
In San Francisco, w. P. Cullen,
theatre manager, and Sol Pincus.
publicity agent, were held under
bonds Of $500 each on charges Of
Conspiracy to transport, ship ane
receive in interstate commerce, Ger.
tain moving picture films Of prize
fights and pugilistic encounters.'
The maximum penalty for the Of.
fense is a $4,000 fine and two years
in prison.
In Los Angeles, a dozen theatri-
cal and business men were ordered
to appear before the federal grand
jury today in connection with the
showing Of the films. Several Los
Angeles and Hollywood theatres are
exhibiting the films and government
officials said they were not legally
able to stop the shows.
The San Francisco theatres legal
counsel issued q statement saying
the pictures had heen prints in Los
Angeles and the theatre had violated
no law in exhibiting them here. The
district attorneys office indicated
that they would attempt TO prove the
copying Of the pictures as they were
received in Los Anreles was q
"overt act"
Richard May Be Arrested
One clew which the federa, Off,
cials followed was . postef in front
Of the show house bearing the sie,
nificant phrase 'sMr. Richard peo
sents-." On the stroa9th O
this, the prosecutors said they wcull
ask the arrest Of Richard. Tunnes
and Dempsey Il it could b pEoves
they had had = hand n causing *
hibition Of the films, and > walran
was telegraphed to New York IN,
Chicago for the promoter. I'd
| theatre management said Richard
name had been used merely 70 advel
tise the show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
CONTRACTS FOR
SCHOOL ARE LET
School Board Decides to G(
Ahead With Addition to
Will School

Contracts for construction, elec.
trical wiring and heating and plumb.
ing installation Of q three room
brick addition to the Will school
were awarded by the school board
this morning,
$500, was awarded the general
construction contract. There was
one other bidder. e. 2. Kicker was
awarded the electrical wiring con-
tract with bid Of $136 and n. A.
Thompson was awarded the heating
and plumbing contract with ! bid
OF $1,178. There were two other
bidders on the electrical and plumb
ing contracts.
The board appointed Buds Shurr
as . teacher in the grade school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
ST. LOUIS HAS SEVERE RAIN AND WIND ST0Rk
Bailey Girls Death Not Due Poison PathoIogsts Say
in. JENSEN, FARGO, IS REELECTED AS
PRESIDENT OF NORTH DAKOTA BAPT]STS
Turkey Will Have
First Real Census

Constantinople, Sept. 29.-tN
Turkey must be at home"
October %. when 1000 officials
will be charged with the formid-
able task Of taking the first
complete census ever compiled
in the country.
No census shots will be taken
on the wing and the people must
stay put until they are counted.
Transportation will cease,
schools will be closed and any
one who sneaks out of his house
before noon will be subject to
fine and even imprisonment.
BY November / the p0pula.
tion Of Turkey-at present haz.
lily estimated at anywhere from
100000 to 5000, 900 - will be
known for the first time in the
nations history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
TEN PERSONS INJURED
IN ARK ANSAS TORN ADO

Rudy, Ark, Sept. 29.-(AP)-Ten
persons were injured, one probably
fatally, in a tornado which struck
here today. cutting a path through
the village. Only 10 buildings re-
manned intact when the >,
passed.
About 100 children !.
frame school on the NORTH l..
the town, one Of the bu,ui !. ,e.
ing wrecked. All escaped M4..l mi
nor bruises. One half of the school
collapsed and the other ction
turned on its foundation.
The infant daughter Of Mrs. Ii a.
vim Graham was believed to b. ia
tally hurt. The Frisco depot, a half
dozen brick and frame business
houses and four or five dwellings
were all that escaped damage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
BISMARCKANS CAN TALK
TO CITIES IN MEXICO

Long distance telephone service
between Bismarck and several i'm
portant cities in Mexico will be open
for the first time tomorrow morn
ing, at 8 o'clock. This announce
ment was made today by F. H. Wal
do, area manager of the Northwest
ern Bell Telephone company.
Messages from here to Mexico
viii. be carried over the lines Of the
Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany and those of the American Tel
ephone and Telegraph company to
the Mexican border.
When this service is established
, it will then be possible to talk from
any Bell System in the United States
to Mexico City, Pueblo, Tampico,
San Luis, Potosi, Victoria, Saltillo,
Monterey and Nucvo Laredo.
The new service will bring Mex
ico's capital city, her principal sea
port, Tampico, and capitals Of some
Of the richest and most progressive
states within range Of American Tel
ephone communication.
The Bell System has made ar
rangements to connect at Laredo,
Texas, with the newly completed
lines Of the Mexican Telephone and
Telegraph company, . subsidiary Of
the international Telephone and Tel
egraph corporation. At this point
the line will cross the Rio Grande
which there forms the international
boundary. From Nuevo Laredo, on
the Mexican side of the Rio Grande,
the long distance line runs through
some arid regions and through noun
famous mining districts, ranches and
farming country southwark to Mex
leo City and Pueblo. It passes
through Monterey. Saltillo, San Luis,
Potosi and Quertaro, affording tele.
phone communication to these points.
A branch line extends from San
Luis, Potosi. to Tampico, the import
ant oil port on the semi-tropical east
coast Of Mexico. Another line runs
from Tampico to Victoria.