davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
Week By Week Patriot Reviews 1920 In ChrOnoOsCd FO

urg,.s war cn gambling places. Wind and rain bring trouble with wires man brought to hospital after truck hits pole. Low hying air= man passes over Putnam.
 30-Over S1.000 subscribed to hos pital fund. Miss Reid and Mrs. Duny in Worcester hospital after auto aeei- dent, slightly improved. W iiiard Wyeth elected principal Woodstoek Academy Report that Mary Weaver Ream and her automobile caused New York fatality is denied. Danielson people give electric fans to hospital. Habeas corpus writ issued by counsel for Raymond Wetherbee. Members of Headauarters Company leave for ean,n at Mantle Oscar Bouthilette and Miss Yvonne Nadnais engage ment announced Rupert Geissler sends birthday greeting Go mother by cable from Chile. Camp Wood stock leaders banquet. Funeral for Mrs. Edgar Rhoades, Farrows street. Mrs. Edward J. Carpenter dies at hospital. Man out of job asks officer to send him to jail. Site cleared for new theatre. Gordon Winslow wins dash in Dorchester. Putnam ates S112.75 for Jefferson Memorial fund. Camp Woodstock second at swimming meet. Miss Sampson author of poem. Man arrested to furnish test case of bathing in Alexanders lake. Busy on trade school addition. New Britain boy wins Patriot cup at Camp Wood stock. Party at Country Club for Miss Sylvia Wheelock. Twenty boys get life saving emblem. Masonic fu- neral for Robert Page Mrs. Henry C. Brown dies in Washington.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
JUN

Amus Hent Ga announces plan u,w madarH theatre loatA A H4~- Ne commits =affili, .,- fifs'= back If M sttHt home Com m0H IneI oilers S27 reward for cor. Nictan If aHy person responsible f,,. falS'. f1 alarm PassaIc. \. l.. de tectiVes follow trail of bomber to Put nam tW fBlse alarms ef fre sama night Russell Goldman and Miss FL nor fatersen. actress in The Mir Seie. married in Putnam Clarence tteath many wears superintendent of fntnam Foundry. dies Receive word oi death of Mrs II F Davenport. for merly of Pamfret Miss Elnora Fish. er marries Earle $. Spencer. and Mar lon +. Bowen becomes bride of Henry C.HaWkiRs W R C entertains vet erans at dinner. Memorial Dav quietly observed No parade All graves decorated New York man has lihs fractured m auto accident on Fomffei h.ll Town If Putnam real iEes ' = premium of sale S75.000 debt refundine bonds
 Ann auncemcnt made that pnt. nam new postoilice may be huiIf. How ara Bradford appointed States At t1rney Attorney Charles l.. Torrpv appointed member State Bar Exam ln'ng 'emnfittee Snake bite three year old Kay Macdonald Io.epb ' randall. head electrician Grosvenor. dale Company dies in Providence hos pltai. James B Tatem. handle man. ufacturer files bankruptcv netitlor state Highway Department plans now bridge over Little River just east of pumping station City sells small plot of land to Charles Seder. Theodore Lapalme hound over on hurelarv charge. Woman's Board D K. II bas active year. Parent Teachers Asso- 'lation holds field day program. Lew n estate sells Bridge street nranertv ldd Fellows hold Memorial services Four hundred attend Ladies Night 'ainam Lodge Of Elks Rev. Father ieegan delivers ratriotie address at 't iesenh's church. North Grosvpnor- alg Cadet Allan Thayer home on lr'darh Choir of Union St John tho iant.ste surprise Mrs nelhna Du nehet sn sixty-ffth birthday
 lN 0nIn.on divided as ta Putnam 'stoffea tie. Town of Eastford votes nHfebass church for community
 lItE Hlt more needed far Trade hool addition Fira destroys tent Putnam Inn roof Miscellaneous
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07

Bridge Street garage. Fire chief against extending service to surround ing towns.
 General committee recom- meuds equalization and asks for an appropriation. Hampton mans cloth ing catches fire ignites leaves caus- ing worse forest fire eastern Connec- tcut has ever known Two hundred battle flames Attorney Eric Ii John son makes eighth hole at Putnam Country Club in one Sudden death of Edward 1 Bowen of Woodstock, second son of the late Henry Bowen. Bloom Co. brings machinery from New London to Putnam Engage men of Robert II Hillyer to Miss Dorothy H Hilton announced. Judge FlagE admits failure to keep records States he will employ clerks and have the work done Family of twelve made homeless when Frank Johnson place Brandy Hill. burns. James J. tharron elected delegate to national K af C convention John J Gahan. well known milI mans dies suddenly Nousuif entered In case of V Pplo- quin estate Il Hr V Bane0. Put nan fai5ar tEttE dta Aeas Ha- Hf for saeek. lIaa
 Town approprates $f4.000 for
 Vaiuat H. George M. Gipatric fie @tIt II dime af heart attack .ltrtet taastef haHi convention .t Putnam City UeaaHateH iH th.r HHHf Taa Wood 8e4 haF H aal a.a acc sHt raHaf ia Ea1.
 He tuE4at l aHHeaH= takr.
 F F bhr-a+ Aa=-a maua =earer, saF- SaHaHada#e mill osaree Gee Fa.t Waa1taes at 'amHtz sHH=ide iEaiIt hax rucs ta #Hza rs at HazH##aH saci4 wa Eers df New London hold Hnch eaH ii Putnam Inn SEEK murderer r EaztfaHa iEage. George Y Dey. dies ia Thompson ns and Mrs william Saf zki entertain on eIehta wedding anniversary Pamfret and N0 istock nupile Wn in district speaking and spelling contest C. C. II'Eat wins automobile in subscrip- taa contest
 9k l D CT Potter elected treas urer 0f Gargill Trust Company in place of r 4 Bovce. resigned. George ". rum iuuhu not expected 10 live Officers of new Spanish War Veteran Ce-n installed Chamber af Com meFee holds annual banquet at pu+ nam Inn Court asked to adudrc Gu Bakcr bankrupt Fire alarm boy t3 usal within aa hour after helHE installed Brush fire. Death of h#e John F Miller former pastor 1f t Thompson church at Moo tus 0rus store of E. II Burt broken inta cemetery association elects off ger fauf-et school holds field day lia ? tarbes former Putnam hH hI -far dies at home in New London Joseph lee returns ta pa- ent EHe Windham county br-. win tar me.t Funeral sara.s of Gzar N Clip 'rlc. John Ar i3 dies N Woodstock Finish .i
 Ist sfaa .... maai-e hgt can't start thr a-
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
APRIL

Everett William. hangs himself lu hat harn n Naadstaek Cutler es- tate files new complaint Shrners provide for treatment of MtGafrs boy m Springfield ShrIucrs hospital Par ish house at East Thompson dedicat cd Good Friday passes off as quiet holiday Andrew GustafsaH YeH old bullet hNs SIX ounce egg Patriot owners back from abroad Major Ne kachnle buried Tuesday Mrs Cate Fic;y, 5;g .a Fhs@psaa Fireaaa aa
 Wrr siN alarms m three days Slight damage EaA Thompson mans wife sells COW and chickens and disappears. John MtkeHna St Mary,S school awarded first prize in Eiks Old iron -ldrs contest nr Scott speaker at Chamber of Commerce meeting Miss MaihvwsoH ta rebuild Fox Hill Farm Miss inis Ransom wins ?. T : orator ical contest
 D. Drunken hrawl brings Peter Charvn to hospital with fractured skull Funeral for Wallace Tuttle held at Masonic Temple Alderman Pigeon resigns from common council Profe-sa Malcolm Wiley ta teach at Syracuse summer school Engnee NenJ of Ms Sylvia Wheelock and L. Allen A0rli announced at hridep unchaau eIV.H be Miss Wheeleek fer ler sister Mss Ehzaheth Whaeiaes yhu is lgat far California Mis iiHaho.h RaHett also eutertains tn .anor If Ais Elizabeth Wheeled lehn#utrt taNaatar- uay ln FritaR i-.figs t5Hh ater'aiHs gentlemen a upptr FasaH -her rloss for Iaek |, rtors AaleeHr If Rev and Wr ames f. kasl.sh dies Court iiads a
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
AUGUST

6-Bugbee & Wulf dissolve partner ship. Two youths steal Cadillac auto mobile from George Harper by trick. East Woodstock boy dives through window while sleep walking; only slightly injured. Putnam soldiers busy at Mantle. Telephone employees go to Moosup pond for outing. Wilii- mantle caddies win from Putnam cad dies. New teachers engaged at Wood stock Academy. Local Elks go to Providence. Dwelling removed from Lee to Alpha street Country Club bond issue subscribed for. Putnam people at Saratoga Raymond Weth- erbee and Agnes Pytko taken to jail.
 (Continued on Page Seven1
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
H good cold weather starter now more dependable than ever

Probably no single feature of Dodge Brothers Motor Car has been more widely talked about and commended than the power and pronptaess of the starter The new tWo-unit starting and lighting system now advances Dodge Brothers leadership in this important respect still further.
 There are now no moving starter parts when the car is in motion-no starter chaIn-no noise wear. The new starter is even more DEPENDABLE than the old, and far simpler and more compact in construction.
 Many other major improvements have been added during the past twelve months, all vitally affecting performance and in- creasing value far beyond the apparent measure of current Dodge Brothers prices. Touring Car Ss5s
 Coupe ss3s
 Special Sedan S1os5
 kETTH'S GARAGE, INC.
 Sc. Main St.. Putnam Conn.
 We Also Sell Dependable Used Cars DODGE BROTHERS
 MOTOR CARS
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07

(Continued on Page Seven1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Clean Up and Paint Up

Bismarck, known "the cleanest city in North
Dakota" will have chance next week to prove
that the motto is not misplaced. Citizens of this
city have been urged to "Clean Up and Paint Up
by the governor and the mayor. Their own pride
in Bsmarck's reputation should do the rest
But it is not only the impression which spck-
andspan town makes on the traveller which is i'm
pCrtant. There are other factors to be considered
1t Isl sanitary for rubbish piles disease breed
erf, " 1t checks the ever-present menace Of fire.
Rubbish and discarded articles thrown in outof-
the.way corners of house in an alley, are tin
der needing only the match to start them blazing.
The few hours of effort necessary to dispose or
rubbish are nothing compared to what may happen
if fire takes hold.
Everyone must cooperate in this movement. One
negligent person spoil the appearance of q
whole block. One careless person can make the
fire hazard greater. So it behooves all of us to
join in whole-heartedly. No one can doubt the ben
efts to be gained by making-and keeping-our
city clean. Only by one hundred per cent coopera
ton can this work be accomplished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
GSainyt|; T., ~. !. : ,!i!ln!!|N!.ycr@
. 1927 n NEA SERVICE, INC.

Although he went over Anderson's
testimony word for word, Churchill
was able to shake him on only one
or two particulars. The damaging
evidence remained almost as damag-
ing when the great defense lawyer
had finished with the farmer, in spite
Of the fact that he had proved Ander
son to be biased toward the prosecu-
ton, because Of his friendship and
gratitude toward the murdered man.
The afternoon wore on rather mon
otonously, Mrs. Bates, wife of the
preacher, and Ella Bates, his daugh-
ter, being called in succession after.
Anderson had been dismissed. Mrs.
Anderson. plump. good-natured
couptry woman, pleasing contrast
to her dour husband, was the third
new witness of the afternoon. She
gave substantially the same testi-
mony as had her husband, and it was
evident that Banning had drilled the
would tally. The only high spot in
Mrs. Anderson's testimony was the
fact that she asserted that Cherry
down q man like Ralph Cluny to
auaiAS USdSt IihC Juu d VCISjOH
Of the famous confession speech"
as it was later labeled by the news
papers, that immeasurably helped
the defense, to Banning's great chag-
rim. Mrs. Anderson further testified
that Cherry had not been able to ca,
her breakfast, that she said to Chris
Wiley, Il don't want anything tc
eat. All | want is to get home to
Muggy."
The proprietor Of "The Vanity
Shop" sleek-haired, middle-aged
dandy, who gave his name as Bert
ram Kennedy, was the last witness
Of the afternoon.
After preliminary questions. Ban
ming asked his witness:
you have your ledger with you.
Mr.. Kennedy"
81 have"
"You have an account there in the
name of Miss Cherry Lane?'
II have. With notation that
bills were to be sent to Mr.. Ralph
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

May first besides being May Day, has this year
another reason for being given especial attention;
it has been designated Child Health Day in every
state in the union
Now we have had in this country, of recent years,
so many special days" and weeks that lot Of
US have grown rather tired Of the idea. What with
dried prune week, eat-morc aspirin week, tulip
week and what not the idea has sort Of fallen into
disrepute.
But here is exception. Child Health Day is
something to which can be glad to turn
attention. 1t touches matter Of the highest
Importance.
Strong physical manhood has always been
American ideal The American Of tradition is, and
has been, why, athletic chap, healthy and active.
He is noble figure, worth keeping as our national
type.
But we won't keep him without effort Strong,
healthy men don't develop from children that are
undernourished. for example They don't develop
from youngsters with defective teeth, with faulty
vision adenods, crooked spines the like The
foundation for good health in manhood must be laid
in childhood.
Looking after the physical well-being Of its chill
dren is task this nation cannot shirk. Examina-
ton by competent physicians will often disclose
suspected ailments in youngsters body-ailments
that can easily be corrected if treated promptly,
but that will hamper him for life if allowed to 70
unheeded
There are now upwards Of l. 1000 clinics for young
children throughout the country. This is good,
but it is not enough. We must have more and we
must see to it that the widest possible use is made
of the ones we have.
If you have child, see that it gets a medical
examination every so often. See to it that child
dispensaries and clinics get the support they need.
The health of tomorrow's manhood and woman
hood is in our hands. A good way to show our
reaIya4ion of that fact is by whole hearted support
Of Child Health Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

It was spectacular stunt that Clarence Cham
berlan and Bert Acosta pulled when they went up
in their airplane and proceeded to break all endur
ancc records. They remained off the earth longer
than any other men in history, and they won much
fame by doing
But don't forget that this stunt had real, prac-
tica value we'll.
These two men have proved more that the
airplane, in the near future, will surpass all Of
the wild prophecies Of the last two decades. 1t is
being made steadily safer and more reliable. Most
of u.s. without doubt will live to the, day when
air travel is as ordinary and safe automo-
bile travel is now.
Man has taken to himself wings; and, after a
period in which he took great many spills, it APP
pears that at last he is attaining real mastery Of
his new realm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

Cluny, Kennedy answered Win
knowing smirk.
Now, Nr. Kennedy, | will ask you
to tell the jury the total amount OF
Miss CherryS account with you.'
1.-THE account was opened for Miss
Lane on Wednesday, September -.
last. by Mr.. Cluny, with no limit set
on the amount that could be charged.
The last purchase charged against
the account was made on Tuesday,
November %. And during that
period of approximately seven weeks
the account totaled S17l5.50.'
Kennedy was followed by three
other shop proErietors- re-
spectivelv of an exclusive shoe store,
the smartest fur shop in town and
the department store that catered TO
the richest and best dressed women
in the city Through their testimony
and the evidence of their ledgers,
Cherry was convicted Of having cy
tracted more than seven thousand
dollars in merchandise for her trous-
seau from her adoring but aged
fiance. whom she was in trial for
coat alone had cost thirty five hun
dred dollars.
When the last of the three shop
owners had testified and had been
ismissed by Churchill without cross
examination, Banning said calmly:
Call Miss Faith Lane.'
TOMORROW: Faith on the wit.
ness stand. y
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Old Masters

Fear death ITO feel the fog in my
throat.
The mist in my face,
When the SHOWS begin. and the blasts
denote
I am nearing the place,
The power of the night, the press
of the storm,
The post of the foe; NJ
Where he stands. tho Arch Fear in
visible form,
Ye<' the. strong man must go:
For the journey is done and the
summit attained,
And the barriers fall.
Though battles to fight ere the
gucrdon be gained,
The reward Of it all.
l was ever fighter, so--onc fight
more,
The best and the lasti
1 would hate that death bandagcd
my eyes, and forbore
And bsde me creep past. *
No! let me taste the whole Of it,
fare like my peers .,,..
The heroes Of old, ,..sla = :,
Bear the brunt, in minute pay glad
Ines arrears s,i y,r ~ Y.,f
OF pain. darkness and cold. "''
For sudden the worst turns the best
to the brave.
The black minutes at end.
And the elements rage, the ficnd-
voices that rave,
Shall dwindlc, shall blend,
Shall change, shall become first
peace out of pain.
Then q light. then thy breast,
o thou soul &C my soul! shall
clasp thee again,
And with God be the rest!
Robert Browning: "Prospicc."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1927
KBgck PRIVATE dees back
FL bFRANCE x s 4.

deep--is the Scheldt Canal and the
entrance to \ tunnel built by Napo-
leon which runs north for eight kill
ometers to Vendhuile.
In this tunnel the Germans had
$4,000 troops. On barges and in ak
ceilent quarters they held this plaza
as one Of the :mpregnable bits Of the
Hindenbefg Line. And they did hold
it, too. Against every assault Of
British and French troops. Then
along came the Arericans-the 9th
and 3Oth Divisions. yn
Following drive made by Aus
tralian troops the Americans went
over the top on Sept. 20.
Broke the Line
The advance was swift. Over the
blazing German trenches on the canti
tunnel ridges the troops swept and
captured Bony and Le-Catelet. But
the forward attacking lines left many
Germans in the rear who crept out OF
openings IN the roof Of the tunnel
through hidden shafts. The 1O5th and
1O6th Infantry ,mopped them up. g
The struggles lasted all day but
the division. achieved remarkable
record-that of shattering the Hin
denberg Line, with its impregnable
Scheldt Canal, between dawn and
dark of one day.
That was an exploit. :.
TOMORROW: Sacred Fields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

nomination, has two degrees, #. F..
NJ" and LID. He worked for the
one and the other was given him by
Columbia University. -
The governor says IF. +. NJ" stands
for Fulton Fish Market on the lower
east side Of Manhattan, where he
spent his boyhood. Forced to leave
school in the sixth grade. he has little
book learning" The Bible and the
never-ending stream of state docu-
-ments that come to his desk consti-
tute the bulk of his reading. He once
told a woman qucstioner that his
favOrite book was "The Life and
Works of John l.. Sullivan" yet he
never in his life saw a prize fight.
Circus day is an annual event with
AL Smith. He can eat peanuts with
the most voracious twelve-year-Old.
Another annual event, recalling his
days as newsboy on Park Row, is
the annual newsbOys' dinner in New
York city, when he attacks piece
Of chicken with the gusto of the hun
griest' urchin. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Big Debts and Little Ones

Mrs. Lydg CT New York. well known to news
paper readers, is broke" In fact, she's some
$4,000 in debt Bankruptcy suits recently filed
reveal this.
That's interesting to Mr.. Average Man, who finds
collectors his trail the minute he lets $25 ac-
count 80 couple of weeks overdue. How under
the does anyone manage to run up 100000 in
debts?
The probably is that if you must &c into
debt the best way to do it is big scale. Lots
Of firms will worry less about someone who owes
them $1,000 than they will about the one who owes
them $50.
Besides. think of the fun You have whila
you're doing it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH


Morning worship 1O:3O. Rev. John
Morange will preach on the subject:
"A Remarkable Confession Of Faith"
Anthem by the choir entitled: "Teach
ME to do Thy. Will, Goodwin. Duet,
by Mrs. w. G. Childs and. Miss Ethel,
Father We Thank Thee by levitt.
Organ Music Prelude. Commun-
ion Truette. Offert0ry, "A Summer
Idyl". Suits nostlude March Bril-
lante''-Lowdsn .vh .c..an
IL noon Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages. tseat'af
$3.50 Junior League
TOO p. m. Epworth League.
500 p. m. Evening worship. Rev.
John Morange will again preach on
the subject: "The Art of Making
Friends"
Special music by choir.
Please note change in hour Of eve
ming service. s
Prelude. ~
A song in the Night-Sheppard. !,
Offertoryi ,s TOR
Sermon Twilisht-Hopkins
Postlude.
Stately March--Galbraith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Good Vacation Grounds

Wholly aside from any political effect it may
have, President Coolidge's forthcoming vacation in
the west will be good thing for the country.
It will call the attention of many people to the
splendid summer vacation grounds Of the middle
and far west
States like Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota
haxe enough charming little lakes to last lover
of the outdoors for many years. Farther west
there is climate that, in the summer months, can
compare with CALIFORNIA; or Florida's; there are
theaboundess, inspiring praires Of the Dakotas and
Nebraska; there is Iowa, with its green hills, quiet
lals and winding rivers; there the tonic sage
brush plains d Wyoming, the mountains Of Mon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
To a Crocus

(By Florence Borner)
Dear little Crocus, arise from your bed,
Bluebirds calling so ray overhead;
Bright sun is shining in skies blue and clear.
Wake. little Crocus. for Sprinytime is here!
Dear little Crocus first flower Of spring,
4 happy, message to children YOU bring;
Soon we'll violets. down by tho brook
Lifting their heads from each cool shady nook.
Dear little Crocus, the long winter through,
Nothing Of, Earth and its sorrows, you knew:
Cuddled so snugly in soft, leafy bed Il
the snow made coverlet over your head,
Dear little Crocus. your face is SO bright.
+ e mares US happy from morning till night;
You aIes so brave. uhile the other flower sleep
You lift ysur head the bright suns hine to greet.
Dear Dear little crocu. arise from your bed.
!, Bluebirds and robins merrily sing
I Wake, little crocus, and greet the new, Spring!
,,...o fes alasln
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
A Real Mayor

AL jennings used to be Okakoma's famous out
law and two-gun Now he has been elected
mayor of Crescent City, Calf.
Informed of his election, he remarked that he
would to it that the city in his administration
would be orderly and peaceable; and he added that
his trigger finger and his eyesght good as
ever.
1t strikes that there a few cities a good
deal larger and more important than Crescent City
that could use a mayor like that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Action Needed

One of the most unfortunate phases of the last
CONGRESSES failure to pass the deficiency appropria
ton bill is the fact that many civil war veterans
may thus be deprived of their pensions.
Many of these old heroes dependent solely
their pensions for their living. A country as
rich is this country that is preparing to d.
vide half billion dollar treasury surplus-can
surely find SOME way of transferring funds that
the veterans may be paid.
1t would be tragic if it could not.