davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
BEGIN HERE TODAY


When Diana Farwell's mother over
hears talk of love between her daugh-
ter and schoolboy friend, she is fear
full that Diana will Ego wrong" like
her sister, Vivian, who ran away from
home four years before. SO the mother
haStens marriage of Diana with
Arthur Xane, some years older, a sue
Cessful San Francisco lawyer.
Diana Is only Is and goes into mar
riage believing ARTHUR Is so different
from other men he always will be salts
ned with merely spiritual love-" He
respects her reserve. at first, as a young
of lovelesS welded life, he tells her she
has wrecked his life, Some time after
her mother. dies. Diana leaves Arthur
and finds her long-lost sister, Vivian,
preparing for trip to New York. Diana
rents a room from Mrs. Burton, widowed
friend OF Diana's mother, and enrollS
in Seton'S School of Acting.
Within q few months she has pro-
crossed so well with her school work
that she. is taken by Shepherd Seton,
head Of the school. as his personal pupil
love scenes they rehearse together, sem
sations she has never had before. Diana
fails passionately in love with Seton
Arthur refuses to divorce her Seton's
wife goes East for six weeks and Diana
notiees q GOODNESS in his attitude to-
She calls on Mrs. Burton, who gives
her letter from Vivian.
:. Vivian returns to San Francisco and
diSapproveS of Diana living with Ma
ONE IN an apparent paid for by Jim
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
01rSA HURST
Author of "THE SNOB"'
(Copyrioht. 1927. Bv Bell Syndicate Tncl
Copyright. 1927. BY Bell Syndicate, Inc.)

her. This was one Of the possibili-
ties she had foreseen when he said
his wife would be away.
Yet the days had passed with no
attempt to improve that opportun-
ity. The invitation, coming unex-
pectedly, was all the more priced.
She told herself it might be her
lucky day.
But she changed her mind when
she reached home and found a pen
ciled note from Nadine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

Diana, your husband want you
to call him."
Heaping furious imprecations on
Mrs. Burton's motherly head,
Diana lifted the telephone and re-
peated Arthur's number.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Stomach Made
Life Miserable
Had Constant Back-ache, too. Tells
how she regained health.

''It's wonderful to be well again, :"
writes Mrs. N. Tomsic, 855 w.
Bridge ST., Kankakee, ILL.,, in telling
of her quick recovery after years Of
Ill health.
II suffered dreadfully from in
digestion, constipation, and back
ache, since 1922" she says. AT
times, my heart would palpitate and
pound so hard I couldn't work. I
was weak, dizzy and all worn-out. I
couldn't sleep and often felt so i'll
had to get out of bed and sit in a
chair. My kidneys panied me con-
stantly, and every joint in my body
felt sore. I tried one remedy after
another without any real benefit,
until at last I began taking Viuna.
I got relief right away, and steadily
grew better every day. Today I am
entirely rid Of stomach trouble,
back-ache and headache. The
heart pounding and dizzy speels are
things Of the past. I am sleeping
fine, eating heartily, and doing my
work without the least distress. The
first and only relief ever had in all
those years Of suffering, came from
Viuna."
vluna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purifles the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
body. Take bottle on trial. Then II
you're not glad you tried ViunR, your
money win be refunded. 81 at druggists
or mailed postpaid by IcGand Medicine
Co., Indianapolis. Ind.
VIUNA
The WOnder Medicine
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
MARRIAGE

BARDIER-DAlGLE ~ In Putnam, Sept. 12. by Rev. L. C. Bellerose, Miss Blanche Daigle ana Leo Bar dier
 WOOD-NICHOLS-In Putnam, Sept. l0. by Rev. Frank A. Fuller, Miss M Evelyn Nichols and Arthur W. Wood.
 WILCoXJACKsON - Tn Norwalk, Conn. Sept. s. Miss Elizabeth Jack son and Byron F. Wilcox of Putnam and New Haven. In Springfield, Mass. Sept. t2. by Rev. Fogleman, Miss Bessie M Jarvis and Albert F.. Farrows of Putnam and Spring field.
 SPENCER-MU MURRAY - In Pomfret Sept. 10. by Rev Frank Il. Bigelow and Rev. Daniel Magruder of Hing ham, Mass. Miss Anna Morris Mar ray of Boston and Abingdon, and Theodore Spencer of Philadelphia. JOHNSON -BERNSTON In Nes Woodstock, Sept. 10. by Rev A C Gidart of New York City, Mis- Alma F Berntson of Corona, N. Y. and Bert ] Johnson of Woodstock ST0DDARu-HOWE - In Pomfret Sept. 10, by Rev. Nathan H. Gist Miss Ruth Esther Howe of Leomin ster, Mass, and George A. Stod dard
 pOWELL-FARRoWS-In Albany, N Y. Sept. 6 Miss Ella C. Farrows O Putnam and Springfield and Josepl \. Powell
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
At The Ben Gro.vcaor Inn

Mrs AlNn 4Hterm r Wa- aa ayrr Hisht visitar 11 4e-a N -tuFruz as fle matoreI thtauga SoatEau where her sou. Nastes Gordon Schail. has entered the Fag School
 Mr and Mrs Tbeodor5 frething hana ot Boston aft amora tte arrip- als of tnis week at the Seu.4 cottage.
 Mir. Emerson Bplson came yester- day from Boston ta be witch Mr. Ben son for several weeks.
 Mrs D Crawford Clark and Mrs. Fhorne, Philadelphia passed Tuesday night at Jhe Orchard cottage.
 Benjamin Grosven5r H. entered Phillips Academy Aneover. Mass er Wednesday, Mr and Mrs. Grosyeuor accompanied him e AHdover
 Nr and Mrs Robert Il Delaheld. their children. and Mrs Delaield's sister. Mrs. keene will arrive from Boston tomorrow. MT and Mrs. Befafeld fo spend the weeke end and Mrs. Keeue and two children to stay for several weeks.
 Miss Harriet Harris returned this week 9o Providence after spending t6e summer ii the Mddiebfo5k.
 Also leaving this week were Dr. and Mrs. Frank J Blodeett. who have returned to New York.
 Mr.. Harry F. Barrows Is spending several days with hr. and Mrs. John I. GrosveHor.
 The Rev Daniel Magruder. rector of Bingham. Mass. one of the oiti- .eiating clerpymen of the Spencer Murray wedding. and his mother. were the guests of Mir and Mrs John n Campbell, on Saturday.
 Nr. and Mrs. Daniel Husted. of Ienox. Mass. are spending q fort. night at tha Middlebfook.
 Mrs. Emma T Bridford enirr- tained at Tea in her apartment Tues day afternoon.
 Mrs. FenWick Beekmm and her three sons. of New York spent Iues= day night al tbe Orchard eeitaee
 Mrs. Lindsay Coleman completed her summer visit at tho Alddlehfook thfs week. returning te Nashville. Tennessee.
 Nrs. Charles Ga@tcr. New York has arrived al The Orchard cottage
 otber arivais at tbe Orchard tti. week were Mis- Paelne Townsend ot p6IadeIphia Mr and Nrs Frederick Ruaekert af Providence
 Rev. Frank Gu0kman and slfs Goodman came from Bar Harhoi "Wednesday @ pend several weeks al fhe Main House
 Nrs Thomas :. ehafd and Ms. Caroline Whitney. who have beer .zueztz at the Middlebreok since earll spring. returned to Boston this week
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
ENDORSE THREE REPUBLICANS
Democrat. of Thompson Hold Caucus
 Saturday

The Democratic electors of the Town of Thompson met at the town hall m Thompson last Saturday and nominat- ed the following candidates for town offices for the ensuing year.
 Assessor for three years. C William St Marie; selectmen, Wilfred II Belle rose and Lewis N. Elliott; board of relief, George w left; town clerk, Dyer S Elliott town treasurer. Dyer <. Elliott: auditor, Oscar Munyan grand jurors. Francis j. MeMullen, Amedee Bellerose. Arthur Armstrong collector of taxes, Philip l. Duhamel ]; eonstables, Neri Coderre. Joseph F. Blanchette. C. William St Marie, Charles Armstrong; registrar Of vot- CTS. Clarence W Stevens; town school committee for three years, Asa Ross and John F. Reardon
 The following nominees of the Re publican caucus received the endorse ment of the democrats For town clerk and town treasurer, Dyer s. Elliott I; for school board for three years. John r Rearden; for constable. Neri C0- derre. For collector of taxes, Philip Duhamel. Democrat, was endorsed by the Republican caucus last Thursday
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
 OBITUARY
Mrs. Cora Hatch

Mrs. Cora Johnson Hatch. widow of the Rev. David F. Hatch. and mother Of the Rev David P Hatch, who for three or four years was pastor of the Woodstock Congregational church, died at her home in South Manchester Thursday September after a long illness. The funeral services were held from her home Friday morning and burial was at Mansfield Hin, Mass, tomorrow afternoon The cider Mr Hatch died at Woodstock while supplying the pulpit in his sons church two or three years ago
 Thursday evening after a long illness. The funeral services were held from her home this morning and burial will be at Mansfield Hill, Mass, tomorrow afternoon. The elder Mr Hatch died at Woodstock while supplying the pull pit in his sons church one Sunday two or three years ago
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
CARD or THANKS

The officers and members of the Hook X Ladder Company of the Put nam fire department wish to publicly express their thanks and appreciation for the beautiful plush and gold ban her made for them by Mrs John Duff fy. Also to Mir W. F Raferty. who furnished the nickel standard for the banner. The new banner was used for the first time at the recent state con yention and was greatly admired.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16

which aaa -nder construction l5e tHtH if New York z tE. r. s4#g .a
 Ha 0ctubar I0th Besidas the tz,aHe pltea. Aanus ard EHsesl= 3Iif sHHrt.E present ie London theu last a-an |, galway saestss. s0h. ha e3th 8ta Gertruda Lawrence
 the ae "Uh kay Is at present Ae4Hs H.lyd with tremg8deH. success
 n the Pacific Coast with Elsit Janis Fl fhe iaaalue fale Mr Frepdieg and Hls partner are also the lezse4- of the IaAdhm f 4he4tse. WHg#e fh5 iU= endauls sdceo ,ful Broadway has just completed its t--t full year ia &lW AorB
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
DIED

BOUSQUET In Putnam. Sept. 10, Hector Bousquet, aged 6s years. DRAGON In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Sept. 70, Mrs. Malvina Dragon. aged II years. WRIGHT-In Mansfield Conn, Sept. F. Mrs. James M. Wright. aged CT years. formerly of Putnam. BRESSETTE In Putnam, Sept. n, Mrs. Victoria Bressette. aged 59 years.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
BORN

&HAW In Putnam, at the Day Kim eai Hospital. SFFt. 10, a son. George stanley shaw. h.. weighing Baaaa-. c. II J Mr C. Stan lex shaw KEll. Ii Putnam sept. i2. dadgh- Or J0 Hr and Nr= Raymond Rell If Bullock street. EAGETTE In Putnam. at tho Day klmball Hospital. Sept. F, a daughter. Beatrice May Racetfe. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Raeette of Wa ter street
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
DRIVER REINSTATED

Among the cases heard by Inspect or Phillip F. Devney of the State Motor Vehicle Department at Nor wich Monday was that of Louis Caret- te of Putnam. charged with operating an automobile in Massachusetts while under the influence of liquor Garrett te was reinstated as q driver
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
Home Cooking

Anyone 3esiring home cooking of good quality with prices reasonable please apply to Mrs R II Ramspott. ' Alpha St Putnam. Phone 9s4 3stf
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
Dr. CampheIr, Clinic

pr Hugh Campbell will be at the Day Kimball Hospital Tuesday Sep tember goth al 1 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
c. STANLEY SHAW.

l wish to sincerely thank all my friends an dcvcryone else who accord cd me such liberal support in my race in The Patriots big prize campaign. | assure them all that 1t was greatly appreciated and enabled me to be the happy winner of the Chevrolet coach.
 MRS. ESTELLE DELISLE. This has been delightful campaign for me have met literally hundreds of pleasant folks, in places might not otherwise have travelled. have heard from hundreds more, and 1t has been ain inspiration to find your kind lv spirit and sincere cooperation.
 The wishes you have expressed for my success wili make bright. in retro spection. this period of my life for q long time to come.
 Sincerely yours,
 PEARL WHEATON
 Mrs Walter Wheaton,
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
SHOPLIFTER GETS
 TWO S.-CAUGHT
Room of Beatrice Collins and Mrs. Benjamin Bently Well
 Stocked
Fine. Imposed At Special Session City
 Court

Two. women. one giving the name of Miss Beatrice Collins, address, Lynn, Mass. the other the name of Mrs. Beniamin Bently. Watertown, N. l. appeared at special session of the Putnam city court, Thursday after noon. The Collins woman pleaded guilty to the theft of two hats and yas fined $lO and costs of SIG. Mrs. Bentley pleaded guilty to not having an automobile drivers license and was fined S1 and costs of S2 IL Is under stood that they were in the city m con nection with the Woodstock Fair. The police believe they are professionals.
 Noel Dupre. owner of Dupre's Spe- cialty Shop. Main street, found two hats missing after the two women had been in his store. Wednesday, He noti fed the police and gave them de scription of the women.
 Had No License
 Thursday morning the police stopped an automobile bearing New York registration and took the two women to the police station upon finding that the driver was unlicensed
 While the women were in the sta ton house the Roiice Nih4leu tht Yott. of the women at the Hotel Cargill and found one of the hats. The room, the police say. was well stocked with hats and women,s wearing apparel leading to the belief that the women are pro fessionals. However this could not be proven. and the only charge against them was the taking If n hat which was found in the room. After consld- erable questioning the theft was ad- mitted by Miss Collins
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16

et1rlc Arnold Saaa i.=saa | tHe Nifs JaseFt.#i E. Sz.a.5..lF.s .saa4}et graduate F4aas s#aH s7 E IaI. Was ma at SafaF day af' neon at ie# s ..u sa At=s KUtr taher IieVE, Mn and aIes \ 4HtfA The ,gr5la5uv was lg1z.e.leal m t#n home ef tHa brides G.Iera tN Rex N.thuf H Gisf The aa.e ring tf vice beife used.
 I'm Hf.ae was sttet. sa marriage bA her fhther. Miss EveyN l.. Howe, a sister af the bride was arhtcs a5aid nhe best man Was hqrles E. Stos!s2arel. h-6ther of he bridegroom. Eleanor Gal up and harlotte James were flower girls. Sawyer.4 Arnold and Richard Medbury fephevs of sne bridegroom. and Rohaet James, a neph eW If the bride. were rlbhen bear CTS.
 Mrs. Ada Gallup aad Mrs. Mary Medhurv. sisters of tha bridegroom sang. O. Promise Me accompanied by George Wellington. Wha uisn played the wedding march. Fha home WIS beautifully decorated WiEh eladio4, Is ters and palms.
 The Bride Gown
 The brides gown was white crepe. trimmed with Spanish lace, rhine stones. and tulie vcIl caught un with orange blossoms. and she carried shower bouquet of WhIte roses. The bridesmaids gown Was orchid satin erope and she carried a Colonial heuz qurt
 The marriage ceremony was follow ed by reception, winch was attended by guests from Pomfret Putnam, and South NorWalk. Conn, keene. \. H.. EittIeton. Fitchburg and Eeominster= The bridal couple were the recipients of many gifts including sllverware. emma, and money
 The bride k q graduate of the high school with the class of 1919. She at tended Naathfeld Seminary and the iY W. (. \. School of Domestic Sci fence. Boston. For the past four years l she has taught sewing n the public schools If NerNaik
 The bridegroom ls graduate Of i Putnam. Conn. high school with the Iclass If Ig20. and q the Wentworth ] Institute. Boston He is now an #eieetrieal eeeiuef at he National Ra- #dia Garparatlou. Mallen Following weeLs motor trtn through the White Mountains Mir anal l Mrs Stoddard will reside in their HneUh furnished nome, 29 Boaraman avenue, Meifoae Hehlands.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
Final Standings
Thanks From Club Members

Thanka From Club Membefs
 would like very much al this time to express 10 all my friends my sin- eere Appreciation for the support l received during the Putnam Patriot campaign lt certainly was q pleas ant surprise 10 win the 'Bulck. and words are inadequate to express my feelings.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
PATRIOT CAMPAIGN
 WAS BIG SUCCESS
CC0HiHfaed fruu IaEe On6

,-..------ ,tat aa II hls.n,ss tlitl tufnea iIa #z Ii though thrl ees nt make 1 re. Har galh week as nFIu ege.
 Many kae Jsepd lf to thuWk. tsggagH those gurus the many F.FfaIa tsl lHG eu tu tHe cam ia and ae ast sugt We ce tae
 HeHf # t15N diI for thQ Ahoral parf H. 4r,agiad bf the HWfN n aaHst
 la A campaign lfam st4rs
 eH#a3 -HaaEs HEhsE fnt fae fl,, ttsraE and slaHss si8aHs9iP ot 1as=ls ae.etztsz ttse absolute falth lH i- salag d airE et the El4uaee e- HrH ls rIH T. alG fer tfe ma1- ast a eaM na8EIi i teeAug Iga.s n bl 8s
 tAa H-Hszs meat Uishes G hank tht contestants auu thl public aa well iur ltI 1terast fH tha cumualgn, aud tase, th opportunity tu congratulate each mud eNeta contestant for thCT good Nrk W, also wish to thank the Putnam Buick sales Co., Buick deu1- CTS. ana the Lind man Motor sales Cheyrs ict dtaler-, from whom the cars were purchased fer their cooperation and spleneid service.
 Who They Are
 Mr shaw. who won the Buick. is a valued employee of the GareiIl Trust Company. de started to W6rk in the campaign right at the beginning and never let up until it was al over He could only devote his spare time te the work and certainly made remark able showing
 Mrs. Delisle. who wen the Ghevro- let. was il very happy and surprised winner. as she really didn't expect one af the ears She worked hard how ever during what time she could give to il and really wen out on the home stretch
 Mrs. Wheaton was d pretty close third and many thought she would surely drive off with one af these cars. and We did, too, until the final count was made.
 The closest race of all was between Mir BernkloW and Mr Bsrnes, less than one year : subscription seParat- ing them.
 Mr. Swensen made a gallant finish but was only able to capture sixth i place.
 All of the winners are busy people and could only devote their spare time 10 the work, but the results they were able To accomplish demonstrated that they had plenty of ability and wide circle nf friends who rallied to their support.
 Had Charge
 Nr and Mrs. F. J. Award. of Erie, Pa. had full charge of thu campaign i for The Patriot. They also conducted a similar one for uz just five years ago They, too. wish to express tEeir appreciation and thanks for The many eourtesies extended to them by Che en- tire Patriot force and Che general pub
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
lslOMFRET MAN TAKES
 lE0MlNSTER BRIDE
George Arnolo Sto.4dard msr- rics Miss Ruth Esther Howe
 Saturday Afternoon

Bridveroom Erplosed n Madden 6
 P. a :. Graduate
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
POMFRET PARAGRAPHS

Copies If eHox 724 the pam-fe= Book al verse, wsre placed aH sale last Tuesday morning and mra5atelE at- tralttd a iarE5 sale among tHe fasl- 5gats a, weLl a- summer sI=lt4Hs review 9I th- lloK printed ezez sfH.re m thI- site Copies at he HHHS arr UuU 1I sHig a1 The atce at Tn Patriot, and as tl Famfret l4= hrary. Copies H4N ala tr obtained fran Mrs. Hare4s N Nmt8#. BHk Meadow Iouze. tsIHrhWg Putnam z3U
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
I. Il. Sears, Business Manager

Stltutlon. 1t is true that renowned attorneys dis
agree on the constitutionality of the McNary-
Haugen measure, but the majority opinion is af-
firmative. Many senators with fully as much
acumen and legal training as Mr.. Walsh have de-
clared that in no way would it violate the con-
1t is recorded that the first major assault on
the measure was made by the senior senator from
Montana, and it is significant that his brilliant
argument failed to convince his colleagues. A
majority of them, Democrats and Republicans,
voted for the bill. Indeed, in proportion to mem
bership the majority supporting the measure on
the Democratic side was larger than on the Re-
publican. Is it possible that in the nations capital
Mr.. Walsh is not regarded as an infalible author
ity on constitutional law, as is the case in Mon
tana?
1t is also a matter of record that five important
pieces of legislation to which Senator Walsh lent
his enthusiastic support have been declared I'M
constitutional by the supreme court of the United
States. Another, the flexible tariff measure, was
branded by Mr.. Walsh as unconstitutional, but
it has been a law for several years and the presi-
dent already has exercised the power it confers
upon him. Since it's passage, its constitutionality
has never seriously been questioned.
The fact is that Mr.. Walsh is more of an inter-
national than a constitutional lawyer. Sent to
the senate from an agricultural state, he has be-
trayed a deplorable lack of sympathy and interest
in the welfare of his constituents. He is from
but not "Of" Montana. His unwarranted opposi-
ton to the McNary-Haugen bill and his lame ex-
cuses therefor have cost him the support of
thousands of Montana farmers. He should be
replaced by a man who will devote his efforts to
solving Montana's and Americas problems rather
than those of Europe.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
USING AMERICAN N

The outbursts in America as well as in the rest
of the world during the S~acco-Vanzetti incident
should be enough to convince the most skeptical
that the Red menace is something more than a
creation of fancy on the part of American nation
alists.
There can be little doubt that the Red activities
manifested at the time will result in some good,
especially along the line of strengthening the de-
lenses of the immigration act. And Incidents con-
tinue to occur showing that the headquarters of
the Communists at Moscow is by no means in
active.
A recent Associated Press dispatch from Berlin
furnished food for thought to those Americans
who, undoubtedly capitalistic themselves, insist
that we should recognize the Soviet government
in order to do more business with Russia. The
dispatch quoted a Russian democratic newspaper
to the effect that the German Communist party
had been enjoying an allowance of 5000, 900
month from Communist headquarters at Moscow
for the purpose of fomentinG unrest. But tn,
significant statement is that this money had beer
taken from receipts of Russo-American trade.
1t would seem, therefore, that American capita
going to Russia to promote commerce in Russi
has been used in turn to spread Communism i
other parts of the world. Here is something 70
American capitalists, who depend upon orderl
government for their lives and fortunes, to thin
over seriously.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
TAX RELIEF

WASHINGTON, D. C.-With all
due respect to the gentlemen in high
official position in the Republican and
Democratic parties, who with carom
shots are trying to spread the belief
that the little fellow had had enough
tax relief and that the corporations
and the big surtax payers need addi-
tional reductions, it would be just as
well if they soft pedaled that line of
argument. A reduction in corpora
ton taxes can be probably explained
and defended, because the money thus
saved will go either into the pockets
of the workmen or stockholders in
reasonably fair proportion, but the
little fellow can yet be relieved and
he should be relieved of another part
of his load before we begin to weep
over the woes of the taxpayers in the
higher brackets.
Taxation relief should now be based
in part on a full understanding of the
havoc which the ordinary cost of liv-
ing does to even a substantial weekly
pay envelope, and nobody has a right
to say that the little fellow should
not have more relief until it has been
proved that all these other factors of
living have been given full cOnsidera-
ton.