davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10

Mrs. Ida Marcy of Willimantie. is visiting in Putnam.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Dshamei spent Monday .n Webster.
 Don. Ieli ef Woonseeket ~ss st hts home here for she weekend.
 Dr. and Nrs Harry Sharpe end Mrs Alice Carpenter motored 10 Providence sunday
 Mrs. Clarence r. Heath of Wethera- feld Conn. formerly of Putnam. has been visiting friends here.
 Mias Bertha Child of South Main street is Co graduate from sImmon- College. Boston this evening
 Mir and nrs Byron Lamondy and Nr. and Mrs. Armand Beu5it spent the weekend in New York City
 Mir. and nrs Napoleoa B@far, of Marlboro spent Sunday sith Ar and Mrs William J0H of VIII street
 Mis- Etthsr Rouse has returned from Poplar. Montana, where he has been BteaehEag for the past year
 Michael J Bradley and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Newton. of Worcester. spent Saturday with Mss Sarah Bra dy.
 Mrs George Ha~kin. and Ms. Mary Eddf are at Mrs. Hawkins summer cottage at QaoHoch8Htaug. R
 Mir. Hermin seeunda and daughter Patricia of Chicago are spending 4 month Wth her mother Nrs Harmi- das EaBorte.
 Mrs William GaRnon returned to Worcester. Monday. after pending several weeks #ta her daughter Hr= Peter E H-5ar
 Mir and Hrs Harvey Grinssil and HarF Jr. and Hrs. George Gr.selI spent sunday .n A;,lebQro Ma sItn George GrinseIl.
 Chief Ralph 5 Thurston of the Put Ham fire department returned fro Chicago. Monday ght. where Aa aseH. ta attend wedding
 The regular meeting of the Wo mans Relief Corps will b. held n Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday June IA There Will be initiation
 Ms, Marion Wilcox Of Farro~s street returned Thursday from Prov idenee. having completed her second year al Brown University
 Card. have been received from Mir. and Ars John 4. C Warner of South Bend Ind announcing the arrival of bagid Brett Warner. June l. la21
 Mir and Mrs R 5 Danforth and Al-s Florence paHfoFtH Hf H yoke. Mas. formerly af Putnam are *lsit- Hs friends here oyer the weekend
 Mr and Mrs Peter E Belair en. tertaInad AfHs Belairs sister and fa Mr and Nfs James Tean aHi a Bernard af Worcester Sun day
 Warren Ames is in Aurora H. att s#riH etre graduation af h al1e= son. Leroy AHes. from Aaro-a College WHleH tak place H=4ues day evening
 Mrs Helen Nj. Wiley. Oak Hill #af- Monday far Hanover ~ + ta her sHa. Professor Malcolm N RflIrg= and Hrs Wi.leFfar TWO v zhrea Neeks.
 Judge and Mir. r r Russell and Mi Constance Russell leave this weekend far Plymouth = r where they at visit Hrs James Rabic. Mfr Russell mother
 Mrs George Brousseau is spend ing the week end with her son and wife. Mir and Mrs Henry Br0usssau, of WatertswH. and with her son. George Fred Brousseau of Boston
 Mrs. P. J. Sheridan of Strasburg, Y. r.. son Richard of Holy Cross Col lege. Worcester. and Miss Margaret Clemens of New York. spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
woMAN's BOAR DmEETs
Treasurer submits Annual Report
 For Year Just Faded

The Woman Board af the Day E bal Hospital held a meeting ID tfa { aar1ber of Commerce rooms. H aaH afternoon IlF -hEaH A4
 ar made ner auruai report which was
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
ST. JEAN BAPTISTE WHIST

Monday evening Union St Je,. Baptiste held a whist party in Forer. CTS hall The hostesses were Nr Aldea St Marie, Mrs. Maria $. George, Mrs Jerry Labby and as Massieotte Nineteen tables we,. played, the first prize going to Hp William Jeh. the second to Mrs ! Marion. the third to Mrs. Aibsr Gagne. and the fourth to Mrs. Yiaa Chapdelaine.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
POULTRY MEETING

The eleventh quarterly county poultry injecting conducted by the poultry division of the Windhani County Farmers Association is being held in Brooklyn today. Poultry men well known in New England are tho speakers A box luncheon was served at o6n.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
KILL LARGE PoRcuPINE

A arv from Rockville. in Union recently ,aW au auimal they at first thought t1 be wild cat They trail ld 'he hlaat and brought it down near BreakHeek pond Ii proved 70 be a farOupHe weighing 221 pounds r. uas an unusually large animal and a
 Hseie Hat often found ln this stc- .-u---
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10

SptserIpti5u Price Sz % per Tear
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Five 0ena
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
PAST EXALTED RULERS
 MEET N WILLlMANTIC

Ha E E4ea Aa4H V FrOst 8ssfz- Laa=. Graear sharpe. and { Ea.aH vaughn aHt Exalted Eulef jaH ti BaiF-H5 4 PaeaHa LodR 1f Ezz attended sls eHI-aE= nuaE meeting of tbr Past Exalted Ruler Association af Connecticut az the Hea home of WiHmantIc ladse Sunday One of the feature 9f tha meeting Uas a beefsteak dinner
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
BanlI.t Chnreh Notr,

ThuHiay af 70. Prayer msetue. Subject "The Parable sf tht Virgins Friday at 3o choir rehearsal Sunday at fH.3ez Wurahlr. =f-Hf... tian Enthusiasm
 l2 Bible School
 Children Day concert by Che B. bio Eetaul
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

tation.
To keep visitors in Flagstaff over
Sunday, all taxi men in the city have
agreed on special rate for the San
Francisco Peaks Boulevard drive. 1t
is expected that hundreds will remain
until after the celebration to make the
beautiful trip up the peaks.
Next week workmen will start on
the construction of a race track at
the city park ball grounds. Special
pens and corrals will be built for the
horses and cattle to be used in the
contests.
This week letters were sent out
from the local headquarters to every
chamber of commerce in Arizona and
New Mexico advertising the celebra-
tion. Large auto signs have been
painted and distributed to car owners
and the order is to be given this week
for printing thousands of window
cards and posters.
Doc Pardee, who is at present con-
Quoting the Frontier Days show at
Prescott, will come to Flagstaff early
next week and remain here in per-
sonal charge Of the reunion.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

rights and several Flagstaff mer-
chants will have individual conces-
sions. A sideshow devoted exclusive
ly to Indians and their products will
be the center of interest at the con-
cession grounds. Under one large
tent visitors will be able to witness
the weaving of rugs, spinning of wool,
the art of silversmithing and other of
the homely industries for which the
redmen are noted.
A large dance pavilion is to be con-
structed in the grounds and nightly
dances will be held with Mike Siedel
of Phoenix and his orchestra furnish
ing the music. Preceding each dance
it is planned to have egirlie-girlie"
show. This will be entirely Of local
talent
The location Of the concession
grounds will be on the vacant ground
at Aspen avenue and Agassiz street.
Doc Pardee is negotiating with the
Arizona Decorators of Phoenix to
handle the decorating of the business
section of the city. The color scheme
and general effect will be built
around Indian designs and ornamen-
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
SdUed His Appetite
But Lost His TeetI

Capt. H. w. Merrill has we'll de-
served reputation as q successful
hunter of big game in the out of the
way corners among the mountains,
and has heretofore taken the best of
care of himself
But early this week he came in
from the wilds seeking his favorite
dentist and another set of false teeth.
This is how it happened that this all
sufficient prowler after the danger
Gus failed to retain possession of this
most necessary gustatory equipment.
He had nicely ensconsed himself in
the old abandoned and tumbled down
Casner cabin near the D. G. cattle
range below Barney pasture. He didn't
make any official inspection of the
premises, such as building inspector
would do, just walked in and made
himself at home. Soon big storm
rolled over and Cap built fire in the
huge fireplace. Carefully setting his
grinders aside for the night, he went
to sleep.
Soon he smelled smoke, then he saw
wisps of it in the ceiling. He ascend
ed the stairs to the upper story where
he found that flames had reached
through holes in the ancient stone
chimney and had set fire to the roof.
He beat it out as best he could and
went to the well for drink and a pail
of water to throw on for good meas
ure. Imagine his CONSERVATION when
he got back when he found the cabin
enveloped in flames and his false teeth
beyOnd reach.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

riding and bull-dogging features and
according to information some of the
best riders in the southwest will be
here to claim a share of the prize
money. Negotiations are being made
for group of expert riders from Las
Vegas.
One of the highlights of the cele-
bi'ation viii be the night show at the
city park rodeo grounds, consisting
OF, broncho busting, racing, wild west
show and Indian dances. Under the
glare of flood lights the show will be
both interesting and spectacular. It
is to be held nightly.
In keeping with the Indian spirit
of the celebration, the Tuba City Ind
ian band has been hired to furnish
music throughout the reunion. The
band this weekend is at the Frontier
Days celebration in Prescott.
Although plans for the concessions
have not been formally announced. it
is understood that Attorney J. L. Sul-
livan will bring his Slippery Gulch"
concessions here from the Prescott
rodeo. The local Knights Of Column
bus are making bids for the gambling
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

Runke, Miss Helen Strom, Miss Elsie
Cornforth, Miss Amy Roark and Mrs
Smith.
-oOo-
Miss Catherine Miller entertained
at dinner Saturday evening ct the
home of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. E,
A. Miller, on North Leroux street,
Her guests were Miss Marjorie Robin
son, Miss Joella Coffin Of Phoenix,
Miss Betty Bergman of Phoenix, and
Lloyd Austin of California.
Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Class on Fri
day night had few in for bridge:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Tinsley, Mrs,
Robinson, Miss Minnie Lintz, and |.
d. Payne.
Mrs. Louise Norman was hostess
Tuesday evening when the following
young people celebrated a birthday of
Jesse Allen: Miss Kathleen Conrard,
Evelyn Jolly, Mary Norman, Maurine
Zook, Wendell Haywood and Bud
Moorman.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

ness. Mr.. Kalif was formerly part
owner of the Bargain store here and
says he will open another dry goods
store, called "The Fair" in Masonic
temple. His son and daughter, who
were here with him before, will soon
join him. His wife and four other
sons and another daughter who are
now in Syria, near Beirut, will come
later. Mr.. Kalif was badly injured in
an automobile accident in Phoenix
which kept him in a hospital for
months. He gets about fairly well
now with the aid of a crutch.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
Glad Tidings
BaDtist Church
!. !. !. i: I. + !. = 7. :. =. !. !. I.
By v. A. Yanderhoof

The services last Sunday were well
attended. There were many new
faces. There were six ministers at
the morning service Mr.. Vanderhoof
preached in the morning and Rev.
H0ugh in the evening.
Because Of the presence at the jail
Of the Oklahoma bandits over whom
there was a special guard, Mr.. Van
derhoof alone was admitted to hold
the service Sunday afternoon.
The service at Uncle Nose Ans
pach's was short and only few were
present as Mr.. Anspach was not feel
ing very well. The service Tuesday
evening was postponed for the same
reason.
The Woman's Missionary society
met at the church Wednesday evening.
The president was absent and only a
few of the ladies were in attendance
for some unknown reason.
A good crowd was present Wednes-
day evening for song rehearsal. The
young people are taking hold Of the
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
Kirnes Reaches
Oklahoma City

Matthew Kimes, Oklahoma outlaw,
arrived at the Oklahoma state capitol
at 6:45 Wednesday evening in Gus
tody of Sheriff John Russell of Ok
mulgee and two deputies. The party,
which is returning the outlaw to Ok
mulgee to face justice in connection
with his numerous depredations stayed
only a few minutes, giving Charles
Worley of the state bureau of identi-
fication an opportunity to view Kimes
The sheriff announced he was pro-
ceeding directly to Okmulgee, where
he expected Kimes would be arraigned
Immediately on a charge of murder
in connection with the shooting Of
James McAnally, in the robbery OF
two banks at Beggs, Okla, last month
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

music in good shape.
"A social for the young folks Of the
church was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. II. E. jolly, on West Cot
tage, Tuesday evening. There was
a nice crowd.
The prayer service Thursday eve
ming was in charge of Mr.. Vander-
hoof at the church A short business
session was held to discuss the posi-
bility Of placing pastor on this field
in the near future. Mr.. Vanderhoof
is needed for other fields.
The summer assembly has been
changed from Camp Geronimo to
Prescott, but the date is the same,
July 10 to 20. It is hoped large
number Of the young people can at
tend.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
INJURED IN FALL FROM TREE

Trying to initiate monkey proved
mighty unhealthy for Art Bennett,
one of the assistants at Lowell OBJ
servatory. Last Sunday Art was with
a party on the north side Of the noun
tains and several tall slender aspen
trees looked exceedingly inviting for
a tree-top frolic. The going up was
easy, said Art, and the coming down
would have been fine if an apparent
healthy branch had not broken off and
sent him catapulting to the ground
about IL feet below. The shock of the
fall was so great on Arts six foot two
frame that he was confined to bed
for several days.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
GATHERING OF INDIANS
FROM TEN TRIBES WILL
FEATURE FLAGSTAFFS
CELEBRATION JULY 14-I6

CONTINUED from page u
'oys will be the regulation roping,
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
Are You
Economically
Free !?

Over $50 years ago a
proclamation was is
sued which contained
among other self evi-
dent truths this state
;ment::
all experience
has shewn that man
kind are more disposed
to suffer while evils are
suHerable, than to right
themselves by abolish
ing the forms to which
they are accustomed.
Human nature hasn't
changed much in a cen
tury and a half, and
perhaps this bit of
philosophy could be
studied TO advantage
by those unfortunate
people who are always
complaining, How !
wish | could get out of
debit" They realize the
foolishness of spending
Tomorrow's dollar To-
day, but they seem in
capable of "abolishing
the forms to which
they are accustomed.
The ]. c. Penney
Company policy of
paying cash as you go
is the quickest and
easiest way of getting
the family budget on a
sound thrift basis.
Why not make a
Declaration of Inde-
pendence today, all of
your own, and throw
off forever the slavery
Of those First-Of- The
Month bills.
@2-1G,
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
KALIF COMES BACK
AND OPENS STORE

M. K. Kalif arrived Friday from
Phoenix where he had for the past
year or two engaged in the hotel busi-
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

Miss Martha Turner this week gave
her Sunday school class a party and
picnic at the George Rickel home.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

Mrs. Carolyn Smith yesterday en-
tertained at luncheon at Hotel Monte
Vista. Plates were laid for Mrs.
Frank Goodman, Miss Lorraine Allen,
Miss Virginia Flickenger, Miss Helen
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

Mrs. John Cooney assisted her
daughter, Helen, yesterday when she
entertained friends in City Park at a
picnic: Mary Louise and Barbara
Jean Rickel, Margaret Mclaughlin,
Jean Smith and others.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

Edwina, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rickel, on Saturday in
vited little friends to her home to help
her celebrate her fifth birthday. Re-
freshments were served under the
trees to these little folks: Mollie
Raudebaugh, Barbara Jean and Mary
Louise Rickel, Vera, Harry and Joseph
Ginsburg, Rachel, Joan and Ruth
Softley, Helen Metz, Marian Harper,
Terese Jake, Mary Caroline Scher-
mann and William Brown.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
THOMP SON TO GUST
| FOES IN LIBRARY
49, y
Trustees in Protest Against
Pro-British Drive Are
Asked to Resign.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VI CHICAGO, November 2.-Chicago
Public Library trustees, who are not
An sympathy with Mayor Thompson's
protests against pro-British books.
have been called upon to resign.
i Terms of three of the nine trustees
have expired. and their places will be
filed by Thompson appointees. U. j.
Hermann. who was asked to conduct
the library investigation by the mayor.
was appointed by the present admin
istration.
The library board, in letter to the
mayor yesterday, declared the library
to be an institution of free speech, not
to be throttled. The mayors reply was
q demand that they resign.
Defying the People.
"The issue of pro-British propa.
ganda was raised in the last CAM
paign," the mayor declared, "and the
people have spoken. BY their refusal
to accede the board members are de-
flying the people
There are lot of things about Eu-
rope that we cannot say much for. but
there is one thing that we can COM
pliment. and that is that when party
is defeated in an election its mem
bers in Office step out"
While the mayor wae delivering in
vitations to the library board to re-
sign, an attorney for Edward j. Bo-
hac. who is seeking an injunction to
prevent destruction of library books,
invited Mayor Thompson. his lieuten-
ant. Hermann, and Librarian Carl
B. Roden to take history examina-
ton.
Bohac's original petition was amend
ed to include a number of questions
about the reading. teaching and writ.
ing of history, both American and
foreign.
Russell Raps Myths.
Prof Bertrand Russell. English au-
thor and philosopher, in a lecture at
the University of Chicago, declared
that all history text books should be
submitted to an International tribunal
of educators to be purged of false sem
timents.
History books all over the world
are filled with nationalistic myths"
he said. 1--WE must do away with the
glorification OF the soldier and his bat
ties if we are to have peace. Militar-
ism is the ignorance of the construc-
tive use of skill. Children must be
taught to be constructive and not de.
structive."
Frederick F. Schrader, New York
editor, was to be witness today at
the resumption Of the trial of William
McAndrew. whom the administration
seeks to oust from the superintendent
cy of schools because of alleged pro.
British leanings.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
FRATERNITY PLANS FETE.

The nfnety-third anniversary Of the
founding Of the fraternity in 1884 at
Williams College will be celebrated
Friday evening at o'clock by the
Delta Upsilon Club Of Washington at
the Columbia Country Club. Chevy
Chase. Md. Col. William B. Greeley.
president of the club. will preside.
DR.. l.. o. Howard, who recently re.
tired as chief of the Bureau Of Plant
Industry, will speak on "Forty-nine
Years Of Public Service"
Alumni and active members of the
fraternity from Baltimore and the
University of Virginia will partici.
pate. Reservations or arrangements
for automobile transportation may be
made through II. l.. Fassett (Colum.
bia 2160), 140s Emerson street. it is
stated
Evening star., 1927-11-02
GROUPS SUITS AGAINST
CHURCH HEADS APPEAL ED
Ang1o-American Demand for Ac-
counting, Dismissed by Court, to
Be Carried to Rome.

nv the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r., l.. November
2.-Elphege J. Daignault of Woon.
socket, leader of a Franco.American
group whose suits against the Roman
Catholic Church heads in this diocese
for an accounting Of parish funds
were dismissed yesterday by Presiding
Justice Willard b. Tanner in Su.
perior Court, announced he intends
to leave here November 16 to place
the case before the church authors.
ties at Rome.
Daignault also said he would ap-
peal to the State Supreme Court from
the final decree entered by Justice
Tanner dismissing the amended bills
of complaint. He has 80 days in
which to file the appeal. 1t was in.
dicated the appeal may be argued
in the Supreme Court late in Janu.
ary or early in February. If at all.
Justice Tanner, in his decree. re-
ferred to rescript he handed down
Evening star., 1927-11-02

October before the amended com.
plants were filed. in which he held
that funds received by parish
church corporation may be expended,
not only for the benefit of the local
church. but also for educational and
charitable institutions Of the church
as a whole. 1t was Daignault's con-
Evening star., 1927-11-02

tention that funds had been taken
from certain French Catholic parishes
in this State and diverted to unau.
thorized uses.
Asked il he expected that sentence
Of accommodation would be passed
upon him before he leaves for Rome,
Daignault replied in the negative.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Two Cabarets Padlocked.

CHICAGO, November @.-The
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
yesterday issued mandate for the
padlocking of the Moulin Rouge and
Friars Inn, two downtown cabarets,
for one year for violation of the pro-
hibition laws
Evening star., 1927-11-02

200 pairs Boys Warm Union Suits, long
sleeves, ankle length and open-seat style, in
sizes q to a.
Also short sleeved, knee length garments, in
drop-seat styles. Sizes to IL years.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1927-11-02

Ideal for school, are these White Jean Mid
dies. And at such low price that one should
to Is years.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1927-11-02

Suits, $1.45

A wool -and.rayon mixture
in just the desirable weight
is used for these low neck,
no sleeve knee.length mod.
els.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-15
BANCITALY WILL
NOT DISTRIBUTE
SPECIAL DIVIDEND
Huge Surplus to Be Put
In Reserve Fund For
Future Use.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. ID
(SpeciaD-With net profits estimat-
cd at not less than $30,000,O00 for
the current year, representing ap-
roximately five times the total div
idend requirements of $6,191 ,902,
tine board of directors of Bancitaiy
Corporation have announced Their
decision to carry to reserves the ex-
.'css over the dividend of at leas'
S24 ,000,0 or four times the total
dividend, and to take no action at
this time with respect to special
stock dividend, in view of the fact
that Il Christmas dividend of II .
per cent has already been paid.
"Our stockholders have Jared ex-
ccptionally well both in the matter
Of dividends and enhancement in
the value of their holdings, - said i.
I. Giannini, president of the CO.
roratiOn. While profits for the
year have been cXtraordinarilt
large, we feel that the wisest move
is to set these up against futura
years when we may not do so well.
The stockholders should not expect
that other years will show such ab
normal earnings, and in fact, we
think that any year in which com
rahv such as ours, having only high
grade investments, earns as much as
one and onc-half times its dividend,
should be regarded as very good
enc.
"All of our stockholders have en-
Dyed big earnings this year, and
since it is too much to expect that
every year can be as good as this
one, our soundest policy now is to
look ahead and prepare ourselves for
times that are less prosperous. Many
Cf our stockholders have made more
than 100 percent this year, and al
OF them have had a very handsome
Iriurn on their investment. We have
paid one 40 percent stock dividend,
4 Christmas dividend of IA 2-7 per-
cent, and in addition there has been
q substantial increase in the value
ot the stock, as well as a good PROF.
II from the sale of rights.
Paid Six Dividends
We want to see our stockholders
DO well every year. However, when
tncy make profit on the rise in the
price of the stock, we prefer to pay
'css in dividends. Stocks fluctuatc
with money rates. When money rates
70 up, stocks go down, and that, we
tchcve, is the time to pay better
dividends. -
Bancitaly Corporation has had an
a erage of $s9,435, ,S2S paid in cap
tai during the year, with average
Hdmbcr of shares outstanding total
ing $3,577,i33. 1t has paid dividends
for the four quarterly periods aggrc-
eating $6,l9l,90 In addition t.
this two stock dividends have been
paid, on which the regular dividend
iate has been maintained, equivalen,
u an increase of more than 90 per
cent in the dividend rate.
In commenting on the profits for
the year, Giannini said that only
realized profits have been included.
Many people have asked whether
or not we figured a rise in the MAJ
<ct price of our holdings as a profit.
We carry all of our holdings on our
books at cost, and do not calculate
CIy profit until it is actually made
hv sales. Excess of the value of our
holdings over and above what we
paid, is not included in figuring
prOfits.'