davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
NEW WORKERS
TO FETE
D. A. R.
State Society Plans to
Entertain N. Y.
Delegates

The spring festival to be held by.
the New York state Society at the
Willard on April 20. is in honor of
the New York State delegation Of
the d. A. r.
The reception at $40 will be fol-
lowed by dancing from to H.
1t Is expected that much ina gina
ton will be displayed in the origin
atty and variety Of the costumes
for the ball.
James Russell Barr. has composed
music for an interlude Waters of
the Niagara" to be interpreted by
the Mckinley Dancers under the di-
rection of Miss Caroline Mckinley.
The entertainment is under the dt-
rection OF Carlton van Valkenburg.
The reception committee viii con-
sist of Mrs. John Nicholson. chair.
man; Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs.
Hamilton Fish. IT., Mrs. Frederick
Davenport. Miss Ella Purdy. Miss
Mary e. Black and Miss Florence
Caroline Adams. The hostesses will
be: Mrs. J. III. Mcclure, Mrs. George
M. Lynch, Miss Helen b. Brown,
Mrs. Grace e. Strait, Miss Mar
garet Smith and Mrs. Carlton van
Valkenburg.
OFF TONIGHT FOR
HOT SPRINGS
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
kellogg are leaving this evening
for Hot Springs, Va, where they
will stay at the Homestead over
0faV GVtn6oxy
The Ambassador of Belgium,
Baron de Cartier, returned last
evening from New York, where he
went to attend the international
Medical Club dinner.
4 *
The Minister Of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter will leave town to-
morrow morning for New York and
will sail next week for Europe,
where they will pass the summer.
4 =
The Minister Of Bulgaria and
Nine. Radewa will entertain at din
ner on April 26 in compliment to
the Secretary State and Mrs. KEEL
logg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury viii
give dinner on April "a, their
guests being asked to meet the
Spanish Ambassador and Nine. Pa
dilla.
AA&
Harold Sims. attache Of the Brit
ish embassy, and Mrs. Sims went
yesterday to Canada to pass Easter
at Mr.. Sims home, and will return
Tuesday. Mrs. Lionel Head, Of
London, who has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims for the last ten
days, left Tuesday for New York,
where she will remain until Satur-
day. when she will sail for Europe.
- \
Former Senator and Mrs. Truman
Fl. Newberry arrived in Washington
this morning and are staying at the
Mayflower.
Major General George Owen
Squier is at the Hotel Astor in New
York.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
SILENT STATIONS

Distant-wsMB, KPRc, wREo,
WEA0, WHAZ, WLW, WSAI,
WCBD,s KIDS, CFCA, WHAD.
Nearby--WFT, WIP. WLwL,
WGBs.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20

h-O-Matic is the ideal way to heat your home. Proved for six years. Burns cheap fuel oil. No pilot light. No odor, soot or noise. Absolutely dependable. Works with any good heating plant. In- stalled on easy terms. Pay as you use 1t. Let us tell you what a guaranteed installation will cost tn your house.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
THREE INJURED
Auto Crashes Into Tree Near Four Corners, South Wood.
 stock

Three men were injured when aa automobile in which they were riding Saturday afternoon struck d tree near what Is known as Wilcox Four Corners lu the highway leading from south Woodstock village C. West Woodstock.
 The injured men were brought "a n. Day kimbali Hospital. where IL ssas found Dewey F B6urque. 29 of Providence street Putnam. the driver. has a multiple fracture If the thigh. Daniel Meehaa. 6 s suffering from shock and possible utefHul injuries. and Charles Reynolds, 44 of killingly. later discharged. Was suffering from 4 fracture of the radius. scalp wounds. aud bruises.
 It is moi known iu.t how the aeci- dent happened. 4 truck of the Day vile Grain 6 Coal Company of Put nam and the automobile occupied by the three injured men, reached the iu- t6rsection at about the same time. Whether the truck touched any part of the automobile seems te be the point of uncertainty The truck was not damaged but the automobile was wrecked when 1t hit the tree.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
ABINGTON

Sevs ral from here attended Stafford Fair last week.
 Turner Upton of Norwich WIS at Mr and Mrs. Fred B. Botham on Sautrda!
 Prayer meeting will be held on Thursday evening at 7.i5 o'clock with Alrs. Adella smith.
 Mr and Mrs Joseph Goodrich of Hartford were Sunday visitors with Rev. C. B Hawkes. and family.
 Mir and Mrs. Orrin Weeks attend cd the air pageant and dedication of the new airport at Worcester last week.
 Miss Esther MaeNaught. Mrs. Bal. lach. Misses Dorothy and Barbara Horton, autoed to Putnam and Union on Sunday
 K NJ Clough, George B. Clough. Rodney Clough and Miss Adelaide Clough of Meriden were Sunday guests at 4. II. Amidon's.
 r. P. $. (. E. will meet at the par sonage on Sunday evening. Topic: Leaders from Great Athletes" Lead er, Stanley Amidon.
 Mrs. Fitz Henry Paine returned on Saturday after two weeks trip which included the White Mountains. Niagara Falls and Quebec. Canada.
 Arthur T. 6rosvenor, Mrs. Emma Grosvenor and Miss Barnes left on Tuesday for St. Petersbfrgh, Fla. where they will spend the winter
 Miss Betty Barnes and Miss Irene Esterbrooks of Wllimantic Normal School, Miss Virginia Paine of Brown University were at Mir and Mrs. Fitz Henry Paine's over Sunday.
 Henry J. Potter of Waterbury. Mir. and Mrs Henry ]. Potter and family of Windsor, Elmer Oakman of Needham. Mass. and Mrs. Walker were Sunday visitors at Breeze Hill.
 Mir and Mrs C. NJ. Sharpe had as Sunday visitors Mir and Mrs. Harold Mather of Springfield, Mass, Mir and Mrs cheibault of Holyoke. Mass, and (. Andrew Sharpe of Northampton, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20

cd from S33 .5G5, ,006 General deposits in commercial departments of state banks increased S52. s33 o00 ta Sf69 2l0, ono Gapiiahzatiuns increased from S9 9.i47, ,6en % Sl1.35S. .oo0, anal surplus from S5,t25.e0o to Sl7,209- GOO Profits and reserves increased in the same time irem 53ss2 GOO to S11.790. .o00 Building and l0an assu- citation and industrial banks in- creased greatly Whereas in t417 233 annual examinations were eon- ducted. the department now makes GOO examinations
 Game To Putnam In 1894
 Mir Byrne Was born m Thompson. May 15. 1886. son of Mr and Mrs. John Byrne The family removed to UXhridge. Mass. when he was a small boy and from there came ta Putnam in is94 where he attended St Mary school and the Putnam high school from which he graduated in 1903. For short while after his graduation he was typeNfiter salesman but gave this up to become paymaster of the French River Textile Company. Me chaniesvllle He remained in this po= sition fer Co years and in lae5 be came assistant teller in the First Ma tienal Bank of Putnam. March 2s. 1917 he was ap tinted bank eX- umner by Everett j. Sturgess. state bank commissioner H. became de Iut.. bank eomH,s= t,sIer and WIS ap naiuted to fil out the uneNpred term af J K Bissland, the appoint meuf being confirmed by the legisla- fue. Not bong ago he was reappoint- ei by Governor frumbul for another fail four yeas term.
 Mr. Bgrno is t member of Putnam Lodge of Elks and is Past Exalted Huler ef the order h. is also a mem Der and Past Grand Knight of Chr ei' Council k If A the time he aztz appointed bank 5xaminer h. was alleems u-at=iaf5 an.i president of tho eaamaH council H. also belongs to the Putnam Chamber af Commerce.
 Mr RFfHe spends many week ends Vi1h hi brother anI sisters in Put nam While living here h. vas act= iye in al public atrafs and still re- taius an interest ia Putnam He was a factor in locating the Headquart CTS of the 43rd division in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
cUsHMAN HORSES WIN
Take Prizes At Westehester and At
 Norfolk Hunt Club Show

Charles Nan Brunt Cushman E horses from his 9omtret stable were winners in two events last week. At the Westehester-Blt Country Club Mir. Cashntan's 'Ragweed' took the Chieftain's plate while "Haeken- thorpe" ridden ny Mr eashman came in second in the three and one-half mile post and rail race.
 Al the Norfolk County Hunt Club show last week. Mrs CushmaH'- King Jimmy" took the scamper plate MT. Cushman's show horses are at the Ga thedral Horse Show this week Twelve of his yearlings are being trained at Belmont Park and Mr Cushman's stable will be prominent in the Ma tional Show at Madison Square Garden in November
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
I. o. o. F. WHIST TOURNAMENT

James Clifford was the high score man Tuesday evening with the score of 42 with Harold F. Morrarty sec ond with score of 3S Earle Andrews leads the total with score of l92 with John Ferns second with score of I75.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20

An Anarchist album.e containing the photographs of some five hundred anarchists of international reputation. was published and distributed among interested nations in 1894 by the French government.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
JOHN B. BYRNE MADE
 BANK VICE-PRESIDENT
State Bank Commissioner Be comes Official of Hartford
 Connecticut Trust Go.
Firs, Banking Experience Gained In
 This City

John E Byrue. state bank cemmiz
 ener formerly of Putnam. wa eIeet- cd picg president of the HaHfafe Connecticut Trust Company. at meeting If tho trustees lazi ftur 5aN Mr Ryrgc has presented hts formal resignation ais bank cemH#- #-<iaHar $ Governor Trambuii ib. re eH8tI6n to take effect December l~t when he will commence hIs new duties Viah che trust company
 The president 5f ,he trust eom- pauy, Nathan p Prince. Said. after the meeting "Mr. Bylue is gene rally recognized as most efficient bank man His services as bank com missioner have been commended aa- thusiastically and Tn my opipion Mr Bgrne has been most competent commissioner We feel that the pes sonHel If the Hartford Connecticut Trust Company has been strengthen ed hy the election af Mr. BVrne and the advancement If the other off. eers.
 Said the Hartford "Courant"
 Ability Recognized
 Bank Commissioner John E. Byrne is widely experienced in finance and his prominently successful admiuistra tion If the affairs of the state bank ing department is generally recogniz- ed. Mr. Byrne came to the banking department in 1917 and his work im- .mediately attracted notice At that time there was 233 institutions com ing under the supervision of the de partment. The combined assets of the institutions were S647. .254. .000. 00. The latest available figures disclose that 433 institutions now come under the banking department observation and their assets amount to Sf. f.413,- 047. .544. The assets increased S764,- 794 GOO or more than double. in the comparatively brief period
 Another striking evidence of the striking increase in the responsibib ties of the office of bank commis siener is reflected fl the statement as to trust funds h fa17 there were 3a trust departments in state iustitu- tIons administering 2,6to trusts amounting to $45,1f5 There are now seventv-three trust department ip banks and the number of individual trusts 's l29 amounting in t5tal hf S2a9.697. 900 The largest number 9f individual trusts in any one bank i 2.90o the values of winch ure close to sf00.000.0o0.
 Commissioner Byrae has observed the number If depositurs n mazaa savings banks increase from $7ee ae5 te ss3s.475 and deposits amoua to S56s.993.0 .00o increased more shaa s2o0.0o0. 600. Deposits in sayns de= partmeBts of trust companies inereH
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20

The post of assistant secretary of the navy has been held hv four mem hers of the Roosevelt family. Theodore Roosevelt. Franklin n Roosevelt. Theodore Roosevelt. IT.. and T D. Robinson. nephew of Theodore Roosevelt
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20

A clock made nearly $50 years ago by Isaac llabrecht and now in the British museum recorded the recent eclipse. The clock has two dials repre- senting the sun and the moon. The moon" covered the sun" at exactly eclipse time this year.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20

Over 6.00O kinds of caternillars have been found in America north of Mexico.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
The results

There VII be auofher Wbisl uext Tuesday evening Refreshments will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
Manufacturers Samples
80 boz. Prs, Children's Socks
SOC 75c 81
Very Exceptional Values

Many of our patrons know the splendid quality these
manufacturers samples offer at exceptionally low
prices. These are unusually fine in quality styles and
colorings-and unusually low in price. Make your
selections early because Of course there is not every
size in every style Wide choice Of styles and coors
CHntnsENs SEXTON FIooR
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona in and for the
County of Coconino
In the Matter of the Estate Of d. D.
Smith, Deceased
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF CONVEYANCE OF
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY SHOULD NOT BE
MADE
1t appearing to this Court, by the
petition this day presented and filed
by Isabella Greenway, that said petit
toner is entitled to have conveyed to
her by the Administrator of said
Estate, pursuant to option contract
for the purchase of same entered into
between petitioner and said ID. d.
Smith, deceased, and Leatie Smith, his
wife, during the lifetime of said de-
cedent, the following described real
estate and personal property, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of the North
east Quarter of the Southwest Quar-
ter; the Northeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter; the Southwest Quarter of
the Northwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter; the Northwest Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter; the South Half of
the Southwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter; the Southeast Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter; the Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter; and the South
east Quarter of the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Southwest Quarter of Sec
tion Twenty EIGHT (28); and the
Northwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter; and the East Half of the
Northeast Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section Thirty three (33),
Township Twenty-one North, Range
One % East of the G. & S. R. B. &
M, situate in the County of Coconino,
State of Arizona.
The Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter; the Southwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter;
the Northwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter; the West Half of the
Southeast Quarter of the North
east Quarter; and the West Half of
the Northeast Quarter of the South
east Quarter Of Section Thirty (30),
Township Twenty-one (21) North,
Range One "a East Of the G. & S. R.
B. & M, situate in the County of
Coconino, State of Arizona.
Together with all buildings, fences
tanks and Improvements of every kind
and description located thereon, and
together with all water rights thereon
or used in connection Herewith, in
Guiding saw mill.
All Forestry grazing privileges,
special and free use permits issued to
said D. d. Smith or Leatie Smith, by
the Forestry Department of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
together with all leases owned by said
d. D. Smith or Leatie Smith, used in
connection with the cattle outfit here
matter described.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
All Cattle Of every age, sex and de-
scription, and the increase thereof,
bearing the brands
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09


Meteorites have a vast new signifi-
canoe. The other day a drill was
broken 600 feet underground in a test
boring in Canyon Diablo. A simple
accident. Yet scientists of several
countries are wondering why that drill
broke. Furthermore, group of prac-
tical mining men believe its breaking
signifies that their fortunes are made
for they expect to find platinum in
paying quantities at the 600-foot
depth.
That isathe latest chapter in the his
tory of Coon Butte, or Meteor Noun
tain, where it is believed a gigantic
meteorite buried itself at some past
time. The broken drill, declares Neil
NJ. Clark in Popular Science Monthly,
is the first positive indication that
the main mass of the meteorite may
have been located.
If actual mining, preparations for
which are going forward, proves this
to be the case, we shall have fresh
evidence that truly we live in haz-
ardous and surprising world, since the
very heavens can open and lombard
Us with ''projectiles" weighing hun
dreds of thousands of tons. A meteor
tie such as that supposedly hidden un-
der Meteor Crater could, if it dropped
into the ocean, cause one of the most
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09
Believe The Main Mass Of Famous
Meteor Has At Last Been Located

colossal tidal waves ever known, or,
dropping on land, could devastate the
fairest part of Chicago or New York,
and kill thousands of people (perhaps
hundreds of thousands in the twink
ling of an eye. There is no reason to
suppose that such a catastrophe, if it
happened once, could not happen
again, sometime, somewhere. Indeed,
late news from Africa indicates that
it has happened at least one time.
Meteorites have been fascinating
objects OF. conjecture far centuries but
hitherto they have always been of
rather modest size. People have WOW
en- myths about them, and have wor-
shipped them, but only recently have
scientific men begun believing in
them
DR.. 0. C. Harrington, curator of
geology at the Field museum of nat
ural history, responsible for the most
representative collection of meteorites
in existence, says: "Today, of course,
there is no room for disbelieving, and
meteorites are helping us to unfold
chapters in the fascinating story of the
universe, besides serving practical
uses. Specimens are eagerly sought
by museums and men of science for
study, SO that anybody who finds, or
can claim ownership in genuine me-
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

except one horse to be selected by the
estate of d. D., Smith and Leatie
Smith,"
1T is THEREFORE ORDERED
BY THIS COURT: That all persons
interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said Superior
Court on Saturday, the 17ths day of
September, 1927, at the hour of Ten
o'clock A. NJ, of said day, at the Court
Room of said Court, at the Court
House in the City of Flagstaff,
County of Coconino, State of Arizona,
to show cause why an order should
not be made directing the Admins
traitor of said estate to convey said
real estate and personal property to
said petitioner as prayed for in said
petition; and that copy of this order
be published four successive weeks in
the Coconino Sun, newspaper pub
lished in the said County of Coconino.
Dated August 10th, 1927.
j. E. JONES,
Judge of the Superior Court.
8-19-5t
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
!. I. :. :. !. Z. !. !. :. :. !. I. !. :.
Kansas City Stock Yards,

September 5, 1927
Hog prices took another Is to 25
cent jump today, going to a new high
position of the past several months
In the past ten days light, medium
and heavy hogs have advanced 81 to
$1.50 and light lights only SO cents.
Quotations now are the highest since
early April. Stockers and feeders pre-
dominated in the cattle run and they
sold readily at strong prices. Fat
classes were steady. Fed cattle were
very scarce. Trade in sheep and
lambs opened slowly at sharply lower
bids and finally settled on a quarter
decline.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 10000 cattle,
$500 hogs and $1,000 sheep, compared
with 26,0Q0 CATTLE 5000 hogs and H.
600 sheep week ago, and 24,150 cat
tie, 5,525 hogs and 12,260 sheep a
year ago.
Beef Cattle
Total receipts of cattle were mate
rally below normal for this season of
the year, and the per cent of fat cat
tie was unusually small. Classes fat
enough for killers sold readily at
steady prices. They were mostly grass
fat. Some short fed steers brought
$3.50 to S13.75. Wintered Kansas
steers sold at $1,000 to $12 and grass
steers $725 to $10.75. Those below
$8.25 were plain, quality. Receipts the
rest of this week will not be heavy.
Today's run was light owing to the
fact that it was Labor day holiday in
most trade lines. Cows and heifers
were fully steady. Receipts were
moderate with indications that the Of
ferings this fall will be much smaller
than usual. Cows brought $4.25 to
$3.50. Some fed heifers sold at $9.75
to $1050 but nothing choice was Of
fered. Veal calves were steady.
StOckers and Feeders
Though the per cent of stockers and
feeders in relation to total receipts of
cattle was large, the supply was light
for this season of the year. Prices
were quoted steady to strong with
trade active.
a3g Hogs
Hog prices continued on their up
ward course, today's advance being Is
to 25 cents, mostly 25 cents. Demand
was urgent from all sources and con-
ditions are favorable for further adj
vance. In the past two weeks medium
and strong weight hogs have advanced
more than the lighter weights and the
price spread has narrowed according
ly. Today 180 to 240 pound hogs sold
at $11.25 to $11.50; #240 to 260 pounds
$11 to $11.25; 260 to 325 pounds $10.25
to $11. Packing sows $8.75 to 1925
and stock hogs and pigs $3.50 to
$10.65.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs were 25 cents lower and
sheep were quoted weak Fat lambs
Range lambs brought
$12.75 to $13.25; native lambs $12 to
$3.50. Yearlings are quoted at $3.50
to $40; wethers $3.50 to SO; ewes $5
to $3.50 and feeding lambs $12 to $13.
CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

teorite, can fairly count it as cash in
his jeans"
Some scientists assert that meteor
ties must be oversize shooting stars
Dr. Harrington doubts that. August
and November, he points out, are the
months of greatest shooting star ac-
tivity, but May and June are the big
gest months for meteorites. Further
more, majority of meteorites fall in
the afternoon, and between noon and
midnight, whereas there is no indica-
tion of any falling off in shooting star
activity after midnight. He thinks ii
more likely that meteorites are diff
ferent in kind from shooting stars,
possibly the fragments of larger bod
les, perhaps of disintegrating plan
etoids.
Are meteorie collisions with the
earth frequent? BY recording all
known falls in given area like
France during a given period, and
from that computing the number for
the whole earth, assuming that one
place is as likely as another to be the
scene of meteorite's fall, scientists
estimate that about 5000 meteorites
fall yearly.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09
! IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
HOW THAT LUCKY STIFF" JOE MCCARTHY is MAKING NEW BALL
TEAM OF THE CHICAGO CUBS

loomed up over the horizon with
his bushy knob. Now Dumb"
Dan Morgan claims he has the
best ever. His palooka is Jack
McAuliffe, the SECOND.
Judging from earlier starts the
real reason why they call the
young fellow that is because he
usually finishes that way.
Another chap who really seems
to. have something is Vinko
Yakasa. He is 6 feet 2 inches
and weighs 1S2. He is touted as
1.-The Balkan threat" and seems to
have bit more intelligence than
the average.
What with Roberti, Pauline and
others coming along the least the
invasion will do is improve the
geography of the caulifiower fans.
Heretofore many a chump thought
geography was something that
came a la carte at the Ritz.
=
FOOTBALL followers of Big
4 Ten teams and Notre Dame
will be interested to hear that
Judge Walter Steffen of Chicago
is going to quit his bench tenn
porarily to coach Carnegie Tech
in the intricacies of advanced
football.
Easily the outstanding upset Of
last year was the untouted Car
negie's rout of Notre Dame.
Steffen was responsible.
This year he has, he writes, a
flock of excellent material in fleet
moving backs although he finds
the shoes of Yoder, Donohue,
Manly and Mefort hard to fill.
HERE is fitting name.
- A golf course recently con-
structed near Mountain Iron,
Mimi. has been named the Mid
Iron public golf links.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-09

Joe Mccarthy, THAT lucky
stiff"
More than the mere winning of
the long cherished silverware
hangs on the coming matches.
The rest of the sports world is
plugging for the invaders.
Haven't those blinking Ameri-
cans been ruling in other divi-
sions long enough? Look at their
Bobby Jones taking the British
golf title. Look at their track
team coping the Olympic title.
Look at their swimmers, their
trapshooters, their skiers, their
boxers.
1t is going to tickle lot of
people to see Mr.. Tilden and Co.
take nose dive at Forest Hills.
.
THIS is the fistic season Of pros
\ poets
First Roberto Roberti of Italy