davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
Brfsetfe-B Bibeaulf

On Monday morning at o clock at St Mary ehaHeH. Miss Christine Bi= beault. daueh f alaxia Bibeault. Main street. married ta Delphi Huzctta Kek #asaa JgkemaH pea fafmed the etr mlHH and celebrated tne mass The aHde Ha sewHed in i rass e4i9red l ate dress embrod 0H#d iH aHl d She wore hat af Ihe same au ieHaa la gold. Gras HHHe and au4 carried == aHH bouquet of a=eH rose r4iored rI mad ferns
 w BiHaH.t ss born in FutHa sHz graduated aH s6. Mary 5eBaaE < brother. Hag aa BHsetle. uad cda= -H Eugene Rock. Webster, of Mir BHattes were tAe attandaHts Aftc= the ceremony wedding breakfast waz served al Na HrisettEs nome Man stfe-t. after y.hieh they left for a short wedding trip
 Mir Brisette has Ifed here for thf past fifteen years and is d graduate of the Washington Art School, Washing tou. D. C Many gifts of cut glass silver linen and furniture were fe ceived
 Sir and Mrs Brisette will make their home n a newly furnished apart ment at 223 Main street. Guests were present from Webster. Worcester and Providence
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04

Thc arc weldcr is sapplanung the uaHg riHst,r in the erection of modetu ted buildings
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
OBITUARY
mr,. Mary Mer.e Wheaton
tGoutfibutsdi

ftgutfibatsfif
 Mrs Mary Morse N heaten, HlaeH of the late Charles A. Wheaton of PhoprixvIiie passed away Feb. Z4 be- ing iI bat few days of double pneu- monia.
 Mrs. Wheaton was born Aug. |, 1860. the daughter of Ira and liar riett Curtis Morse of North Ashford. In her ealy life she taught school and in 1880 married Charles Wheaton, son af Simeon 1. Wheaton of Phocnixvilie Three children were born of this union, Blanche, who died in infancy. Charles Jrs who was drowned and Edith. wife of John H. Smith, who lived with her mother. She is also survived by two brothers, Liberty and Frank Morse of Hartford.
 Mrs. Wheaton continued the busi- ness of 'Wheaton's Store" at Phoe- nixville since the death of her hus- band in 1920. This store Is widely known as II has been carried on by the Wheatons for nearly eighty years and many q stranded traveller has been assisted on his way by them. Mrs. Wheaton possessed an enviabls reputation in the community for her kindness. her keen. sound business judgment and her fair dealing Her passing will be greatly felt by her family and her many friends.
 The funeral services which were largely attended were held from her late home Sunday at P. m. conduct ed by Rev K H. Burton of Hart ford. assisted by Rev Walter Lam phere of Eastferd 4 male quartet from Whlimantie, business associates of Mrs. Wheaton. sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.
 The pail bearers were Archa s. Walker, Arthur Keith. Orlo Car penter. Ellery Bartlett of Eastford, Charles Griggs and Dr. James B. Hutchins of Abingdon. Burial was in the family lot of Abingdon.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
CHANGERS HEAR WHAT
 Is RIGHT WITH SCHOOLS

ia some states aa much as fifty per cent.
 For these and other reasons, the modern school s better than the school our grandfather went 10. Examina- ton papers which were given ia recent years in several uf the larger cities covering the same questions asked on examination papers generation ago showed that the child today IS able to make better record than his grand father
 The outstanding need in education at the pres nt time is more equit- able method Of school support Some towns and districts are very wealthy and others are very poor. he Ed1- cati0nal Code Commission appointed four years ago by the Connecticut leg stature has just made a report cover ing this subject to Connecticut. If their report is accepted by the Cen eral Assembly, much progress will have been made in providing an equal opportunity for every school child m Connecticut where yer that child may reside.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
Mrs Frank Jarvis

The funeral Of Mrs. Emily Gar Fals1 Jarvis. wife of Frank Jarvis, was held from her home, Grove street. this morning with services al 9 o'clock as St Marg's church Rev Charles EaaaE. pastor Was eelebfant of the h|EH Hlass beHe Was special sing ing by tae church choir
 Enc aea were Leo Deiisle. Lou 8aageaiai Willis Carroll. Philip Bro neal iassHt Metty aad Benoni Dur aa#
 s5T# Ja5zs aied at her home aa THe-i iaE evening after an illness of t1Hee years Three weeks ago she turned from Memorial hospital Worcester. where she had been il pa tieHt for seVefa weeks. much improv- cd. Ia=z sunday she suffered another weaa spell never rallying until her death
 Emily Carroll Jarvis was born in Putnam. Aug. r. 1887 the daughter of Mir and Mrs Joseph Carroll. Mrs. Carroll dying while Mrs Jarvis was vefg young.
 July 20, 1905 she was married by Rev Adrian Dykeman, St Mary's church, to Frank Jarvis. Besides her husband and father she leaves four children Fred. Irene Camille and EmilV.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
woMAN's BOARD MEETING

The quarterly meeting of the Wo- mans Board of Che Day Kimball hos piial will be held ia the Chamber oi Commerce rooms next W ednesday II 8 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
P. Il. $ PUPILS ENTER
 oRAToRlcAL CONTEST

Several pupils of Putnam High -ehoal afe entering the National ora- torIeul contest on the Constitution of tha Uuitad States The local contest will tase place probably Thursday evening March 8f. The winner will take nati u the county contest to be hold nut latef than April 22. The Put nm iiIeH -eaeol paper. The Blue and Whit EaHnar is offering two local tagte# HF Sle and S5 ta the win ner- o 6rst and second places re sHeetIeeIs
 Tn York Times gives q hranze m.aH to the winner of first
 he. H tna acal contest The prize t tH Hn#g ef the eaantR contest F s5A. aia The gift of fhe New York
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
Don't Get Up Nights
Natures Danger Signal Relieved by Tenn. Man Wants Others to Know

j L. Church. Doeville. Tenn, says Had te get up 10 to l2 times each night. Burning was almost unbear- able Passed much blood and pus. Had no lasting results until taking + thiated buehu tKeller Formula l feel loo per cent better My friends say How much better you look Will tell or write my experience to any one"
 Lithiated Buchu eleanses the blad- der as epson salts do the bowels It is not patent medicine The for mula is on the bottle The tablets cost Pc each at drug stores. Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg. Ohio. Locally at Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
WELFARE WHIST

st Nary's Welfare Council held their regular whist party Tuesday af ternoon Mrs Arthur Maynard and Ms. Louis Beauregard were the host esses and six tables were played, fo.- lowed by the serving of refreshments The first prize was won by Mrs. Isaae Iizotte. the second by Miss Clara Larued. and the consolation by Mrs Henry Beamegand Next week hostesses will be Mrs Arthur May. nard and Nfz Alvin LeeIaHr.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
FEDERAL INSPECTION
 HEADQUARTERS co.

Fhe Headquarters Company vii assemble at the armory on Liverg street Monday night. for Federal in sueetioB Captain Pauhlis 1f the reg uIar army is expected to represent thl government and will inspect the rec ords administration and personnel oi the company.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
Mra. Fannie Larrixee

Mrs. Fannie Larrivee, widow of the late Louis Larrivee, passed away at her residence in Mamaroneck, N. Y., Monday, February 2s, following a long illness.
 Mrs Larrivee was born III the town of Pomfret, September Is. 1864 and was the daughter of the late James Bastic She lived in Pomfret several years after her marriage and leaves many friends there She Is survived by one daughter. Mrs Robert W Underhill, and grandson.
 Interment was at the family plot iH Gate of Heaven cemetery, White Plains. N '.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
OBSERVE mARDl GRAs
st Johns Society and Eagles Hold
 Open House

Tm lacal organizations. St JeaH Baptste Saeiaty and Putnam Aerle of Eagles. held Mardi Gras observances Tuesday night
 This observance is an old time GUS tom with the st. Jean Society. and as usual their hall on Providence street was crowded \ fine entertainment was given and refreshments served
 For the Eagles it was an innova- tion. but there was a large gathering Go enjoy tho dancing that featured the vors were distributed to the guests.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
THE FIRE PRINCE"

The pupils of rourtellotte Memor ial High school are rehearsing q i've net operetta. "fhe Fire Prince which they will present in the school auditorium "Wednesday and Thursday evenings. March l6 and i4 The ru- tertAinmeut is under the super vision of Miss Marguerite Burns. suz pcrvisor uf music in the Thompson schools
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
RELIEF CORPS NOTES

The W R (. will hold their rcgu at meeting next Tuesday afternoon March x Al thoee holding offices ire requested to be present for imz 1driant business and iniliation
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
COUNTRY CLUB MEETING

The tVplffh annual meeting of the Putnam Country club will be held m the Chamber of Commerce rooms next Tursday evening officers and gaYer= uofs will be elected. reports reud and regular business transacted
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04

Registration of motor vehicles in the United State lH 1926 totaled 22.273.- G43. am increase af 2.a4L61s over 1925. New York holds first place. Gaiifor- uia second and One third. Nevada has the feWest earS-23 .a99.
 Canada celebrates her diamond iu- bilee as a nation this year
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15
Mrs. Shook Visits Here

Mrs. Margaret Shook, who is max
ing a temporary home in Billings, was
the inspiration for a number of social
events during her brief visit in Red
Lodge from Saturday until Tuesday.
While here she was the guest of Mrs.
Mary Davis, and on Saturday was the
honor guest at social gathering
given by Mrs. Lloyd Hall and on Mon
day noon was luncheon guest of Mrs.
{. c. Bowler. Mrs. Shook lost her hus-
band in Glendive on October 26, fol-
lowing an accident at the Glendive
railroad yards. She is at present set
ting business matters in Billings and
plans to make her future home with
a daughter on the Coast. Mrs. Shook
Is we'll known in Red Lodge, having
spent two winters here during which
time she was an active worker of the
Methodist church and in the Rebekah
Lode circle.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15

Lyons. The evening hours were filled
with whist. High honors for the ladies'
went to Mrs. Earl Thiel and consoa-
ton to Mrs. Nels Christensen. The
gentlemen's prizes were awarded LATE
hotehkiss, high, and George Sproule,
consolation. Delicious refreshments
we're served after midnight and be-
tore the guests departed they pre-
scented Mrs. Lyons with a beautiful
birthday present.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15
"o00' Club Meeting

Mrs. M. B. Pay and Mrs. w. w.
Flashman were eo-hostesses to the
500 club at the Pay home Tues
day evening. The awards of the eve
ning We're given to Mrs. Livingston
HAY, high, Mrs. Ed Hall, consolation,
and Mrs. Mary Johnson, guest prize.
The Christmas motif was carried out
IN the decorations. The guests en-
Joyed a dainty two course luncheon
at the conclusion of cards.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15

The Carbon County News and one
OF Webster's Home, Office and College
dictionaries will make an ideal all
year-round Christmas gift for a
friend. Your check for $3.45 will adj
vance or pay for years subscription
and bring you dictionary. 39-9t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15

When in Saint Paul make Hotel
Jewell, II East 9TH Street Opposite
Court House, your home. You are
welcome to come in and rest and leave
your parcels, whether you stay over
night or not. 40-1t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15

Mrs. H. V. Viers left Tuesday morn
ing for Grass Greek, Wyoming to
make a short visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. w. E. Armstrong. She
motored to East Bridger where she
entrained for Grass Creek.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15
Dancing Party

Fifty couples enjoyed the hospitality
of Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Alden and sons
Harry and Frank at an informal
dancing party at the Elks club house
last Thursday evening. Music was
furnished by Peewee's Peppers. A de-
licious luncheon was served the guests
in the dining room.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15
Bridge Evening

Three tables were filled with players
at bridge party of the Y-Kik club,
entertained by Mrs. Clair Chamberlain
last Thursday evening. Mrs. w. B.
Roysdon captured high score and Mrs.
John Simpson received the second
prize. Artificial poinsettas contribut-
ed to the Christmas decorations. At
the conclusion of the game dainty
two course luncheon was served.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15
Handkerchief Shower

Mesdames H. B. Field and A. T.
Jenkins were gracious hostesses to
ladies of the Birthday club at the
Field horne last Thursday, compli-
menting Mrs. H. A. Simmons. The
party was in the form of handker-
chief shower. Delightful refresh
ments were served the guests.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15
Birthday Surprise

The Leslie Lyons home on South
Grant avenue was the scene of a
merry birthday surprise party Satur-
day evening, rendered by party of
fifteen couples in honor of Mrs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15
Ladies Aid
Sorority Sisters

Mrs. H. c. Hardy had for her guest
during the week end Miss Lola Hays
of Bozeman. Miss Hays is teacher of
English and Spanish at the Roberts
high school this year. Mrs. Hardy and
Miss Hays are sorority sisters of the
Alpha Gamma Delta of the Montana
State University.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15
Literature Department

"The Book That Nobody Knows
and DUSTY Answer" were reviewed
at a regular monthly meeting of the
Literature Department of the
Woman's club Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. H. Y. Cartwright and Miss Mar
garet Rogers. The program was in
charge of Mrs. S. M. Souders.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15
Auction Bridge Club

Members of the Auction Bridge club
Tuesday evening enjoyed the hospi-
tally of Mrs. E. B. Provinse at her
home. The usual three tables were in
play and the favor of the evening was
awarded Mrs. G. R. Northrop The
twelve guests were served dainty re-
freshments at the small tables, effec-
tive in Christmas candles in Holly
holders.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15

Home Circle

Home Circle
Mrs. Laura Croonquist will enter
tain the Home Circle at her home this
evening.
Ladies Aid
Mrs. Charles Wilson was hostess to
the Methodist Ladies Aid society at
her home yesterday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
GIVE NEW YEARS ].
PROGRAM MONDAY

The Douglas Woman's club will hold
it's regular business meeting and q
special New Years program in the
Gadsden hotel, starting at 2:3O Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Annie Morgan will be
in charge. The program will deal with
events that have occurred during the
year. The program follows:
Rorll.
Inventions of 1920 Mrs. c. e.
Changes in Education"-Mrs. En-
ma Krentz.
Changes in Medicine" Mrs. A. A.
Sundin.
Scientific Research" Mrs. Thomas
Harsell.
Famous People Who Have Died.
Mrs. j. p. Dunaway.
Books of the Year"-Mrs. F. A.
Doty.
Outstanding Events of 1926"-Mrs.
o. H. Neer.
Mrs. B. H. Robb will make short
talk on Pagliacci, the grand opera
of the Manhattan Opera company to be
given here January 4. The special
program will begin at p. M, follow
ing Immediately after the sbusiuess
meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02
PHOENIX WILL
HAVE A FRUIT
CANNING PLANT

PHOENIX, Jan. IA location at Six
Points will be the site Of the new fruit
canning plant to be erected here by the
Arizona Preserving company. Plans
for the. building were announced
through the Arizona industrial con-
gress today by NJ ]. Greensboro, Of the
Emerald valley investment company,
fiscal agents for the preserving con-
cern, with the statement that it is
hoped to break ground within thirty
days.
The new canning plant win include
a main building so by 200 feet. two
stories high in front, of brick and rein
forced concrete and with cement floors
and special adjoining building of
similar construction for the power
plant and boilers The main building
will include Offices cannery, ware
house, laboratory and store rooms, and
rest rooms for employees, according to
Fitzhugh and Byron, architects, who
are preparing the plans.
Officials of the company estimate
the new plant will be finished in time
for the next deciduous fruit season.
1t will operate practically all year,
100000 cases of fruits, a third of
which will consist of the new canned
grapefruit line for which a national
market has been developed. Fig, april
cot, plum, peach and ounce pre-
serves, orange marmalade, condment,
apple, apricot, peach and blackberry
pie fruits, and bottled grapefruit juice
also will be made. The company's
present plant at Chandler also will be
kept in operation.
Directors of the company include r.
Murphy, owner of Ingleside Inn; I. de
r. Miller, manager, of the Arizona
citrus growers; Robert Rae. manager
of the Western states securities COM
pany; DR.. A. j. Chandler, of Chandler;
p. G. Spilsbury, president of the Ar-
zona industrial congress; Quin An
derson, George +. Lewis, T. c. Frier
and T. c. McKesson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02
FIRST CHRISTIAN

9O1 Eleventh street. Rev. Tolbert
F. Weaver minister. The pastor will
bring a special New Years message
to the congregation at 1O;45 a. M
The subject will be. Living for To-
morrow" or "a Dip Into the Flu
ture" The choir will sing an an
them entitled, Great Is the Lord
Bible school begins at $3.50 a. M.
Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. The
evening service at D. IN. At this
service there viii be a duet by
Misses Lavena and Mamie Bell Pat
tison.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us. 1t is wise to begin
the year right by taking God int
partnership, for without His help oul,
labor is in vain. Except the Lord
build the house they labor in vain
that build it; And except the LORD
Keep the city, the Waterman
awaketh but IN vain" That is it
will be too late.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02

The annual meeting of the league
with election of officers by ballot
will be held at the house of the
president Mrs. L. j. Tuttle, S17 Ninth
street, Thursday, January 6, at 1880
o'clock. All league members are
urged to be present and cast their
votes The evening meeting has been
arranged so that members engaged
in business through the day may
have a chance to be present and par
t.cipate in the yearly meeting. After
the election social hour will be
held The nominating committee
appointed at the last business meet
ing consists OF Mrs. John Bouldin,
chairman; Mrs. ], r. Boyle and Mrs
NJ l.. Downs. "
The regular meeting of Unit No. a
of the league will be held at the
house of Mrs Charles Ream, SIS r
avenue, Tuesday afternoon next. The
work on the state and county judi.
ciary VIII be completed at this meet
ing And the further study of county
and state offices will be started at
the next This group has held its
meetings right through the year
with every member reJoined ana two
new members added for the new
year The board is pnoud of this
unit.
At the beginning of February
Douglas IS to have a visit from
Miss Schain, secretary to Miss Ruth
Morgan. chairman of the department
for international cooperation for the
prevention OF war on the national
board AS every league member
knows there are three departments
Of study in the national organiza-
n-"Efficiency in Government
Public Welfare in Government" and
international Cooperation for the
Prevention of War
The Douglas league has concen-
trated on the study of Efficiency
in Government but all members
will derive much benefit from the
able discussion of this other branch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02

good except in the states Of Guiana.
Wato Jalisco and Michoacan, where
damage was caused by excessive
rains. Beans grown on untrrigated
land this year have done excep.
tionally Well.
There have been some changes in
the nature of crops planted this yeas
which brought production IN some
districts to higher points than in
previous years. This is particularly
true of the Laguna district where
cotton growers have gone in for
wheat with considerable success.
Double the present acreage is xe,
pected to be planted to wheat next
year. The cultivation of garban2o
for fodder in the state or Guana-
juato mas been virtually abandoned
and wheat substituted. The rice crop
has increased in practically all dis
tricts where it is cultivated Reports
ON the winter wheat and garbanzo
crop of sonora have not yet como
in but the acreage is expected to be
greater than during the past year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02

by Miss SchaGn who is thoroughlS
informed and fine speaker. Tho
department of international Co
operation for the Prevention of War
carries the study or foreign relations
and the immigration problems OF
the United States and is intensely
interesting. Miss Schain's arrival in
Douglas is listed for January 81 or
February I, but the exact date will
be published later.
The league Will arrange a supper
at the Country club ON the evening
of Miss Schain's visit, where she
will speak. The supper will be free
for members and for members, only
The chairman of the membership
committee, Mrs. L. S. Redwine, is
charged this week with a final call
ing of all members who have not
renewed their membership for 1927.
The Upper Ninth street group Of
the League of Women Voters will
resume their meetings Wednesday
morning at 930. They meet with
Mrs. Tomas Harseil at her residence,
1444 Ninth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02
MEXICO DENIES
ANY EFFORT TO
TAKE OIL LAND

MEXICO CITY, Jan. Especial to
The iDspatch). h).-Mexico has no ul
terror motive nor financial interest
at heart IN enacting and applying
the petroleum law, according to a
statement issued by Luis ~ Morones
secretary Of industry, commerce ana
labor. The statement says:
Since the issue of the law this
department. mas been making every
effort within its power tc fulfill and
apply the precepts of the law. The,
Interpretation that the government
las the purpose of raising obstacles
with the deliberate purpose oc pos
sessing itself Of valuable int 9rests
whose ownership the holders are not
in position to prove in proper
manner is cntire.y wrong.
"The precepts of the law clearly
show that the government is not
following ulterior or pecuniary aims,
since it does not establish in it's
favor privileges nor royalties over
lands of private ownership, whether
they We're leased before or after.
the constant task of this department.
in compliance with instructions re.
ceived from the president of the
republic, has been to provide the
Interested parties with all the IA
cilities compatible with the law for
the justification of their rights
"This dependency of the executive
power considers it prudent to declare
in categorical manner that the
government has not the intention OF
violating any rights whatsoever and
that the legal dispositions involved
and the act of bringing about their
fulfillment has no other aim than
the h(gh moral spirit of every SOW
ereign state to dictate for itself
through it's public powers the law,
which are most convenient to its
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02
Sulphur Springs Valley
Man Dies Tin This City

Henry Stocks. aged IS years,
passed away at focal hospital Fri
day night He has been resident
OF the sulphur Springs valley fo,
the past 20 years and has been a
resident of the state for more than
so wears.
He is survived by three sons re-
siding here, William, Henry and
john one daughter, Mrs. Eliza
Pucl1ett, Of Bisbee, and two unmar..
r'ed daughters residing in Oakland
Calf.
Funeral services will be held from
Porter and Ames chapel at 2 p M
today~w Reverend e. w. Smonsor
WILL be, in charge. Interment VIII be
made in Calvary cemetery.