davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
Six Presidents Listed
 In Jewish Golden Book

New York, March II UP)-Six American presidents, who have been supporters of the movement for the rebuilding of the Jewish homeland in Palestine, will have their names inscribed in the Golden Book Of the Jewish National Fund, the Zionist organization which concerns itself with the purchase and development of land fer agricultural settlement in Palestine.
 The names Of five thousand Americans who are helping in the movement for the blishment of the Jewish wealth will be enrolled, with the American presidents, Adams, Harrison, Roose- velj. Wilson, Harding and Coolidge heading the list.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
Extra Large Popcorn
 Last Burbank Marvel

sacramento, Cal, March II OP) --'Luther Burbank popcorn. big ganct grains that pop into large snoW-White pufls, was one of the last gifts Of the famous plant scien- tist before his death.
 So rare is this popcorn that d single hatful, representing all there is in the world. is valued at more that s2,000. and is kept stored in a steel safe al the scientists home in Santa Rosa.
 Burbank's popcorn was propa- gated from q few seeds off an ear given 10 him by collector in South America
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

\ first quality felt base rug in several attra
 tive patterns. with neat borders. Coors; ia and grey Size 2iX54 inches. 20. For Saturday ......-....'-.'...t OO
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

Shoulder and bodice styles. fine comhed cotton silk lisle or silk stripe, all sizes to A.. Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
 P. H. s. NEWS

The Junior Halloween dance was a great success and everyone had good time. The prizes for the best cos tunes were awarded to Rachel Hurl- but and Marvin Thatcher The judges were the Misses Dorothy Baker. Edith Kent and Blanche Bernier The pat ronesses were Mrs Owen White, Miss Irene Bernier, Miss Abbie Keith and Miss McGillieuddy.
 The Junior French class is having eProverh Contest" ]" At the end of the year a prize is to be awarded to the pupil who remembers the most proverbs in both French and English
 Nickel Bazaar
 A Nickel Bazaar is to be held by the athletic association in the High school November H. First a parade is to be held. in which the pupils vii march in costume. Plenty of musis will be furnished by the student mu. sicians. under the supervision of Nie J. Bulger A few acts of vaudeville will be presented by the talented act ors and dancers of the high school.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Thompson. s. Probate Court, November 2nd. 1927. Estate of John C Schmohl. late of Thomp. son in said District. deceased The Administrator with the will annexed having filed in this Court her Admini- stration Account with said estate, for allowance, it is ORDERED. That the l1th day of November, 1927, al two Q clock in the afternoon. at the Pro bate Office in Thompson in said Dis triet, be and the same is hereby as. signed for hearing upon the allow
 anee of said account, and that pub. lie notice be given of this order by publishing a copy hereof once in some newspaper having circulation in said District. FRER A MUNfAN Judge A.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
SERVICES IN BROOKLYN
Old Trinity is Crowded With Large Congregation For Annual Service

Visitors from all of the surround ing towns and many from more dis tant points were among those who at tended the annual All Saints Day ser vices at old Trinity Church, Brooklyn. last Tuesday. Old Trinity is the old est Episcopal Church in Connecticut and was founded by Col. Godfrey Nal bone (I724-17s51 who came to Brook lyn from Newport and created the Mortlake Plantation. The old church is opened annually for this single ser vice. Other services of the year are conducted in the New Church in the center of the town of Brooklyn where the rector is the Rev. Leonard k. Richards. Old Trinity Church is a frame structure modelled by it's found CT on the lines of Trinity Church, Newport. and Kings Chapel. Bos- ton.
 Last Tuesdays service held espe- eial interest as the services were in charge of the Rev. Godfrey Malone Brinley. senior master of St. Pauls School. Concord, N H., and a de scendant of Colonel Malhone. Mr Brinley preached the sermon. He was assisted in the services by Rev. MT Richards and full choir Following the services many of the congregation visited the churchyard which IS one of the most interesting sections oi New England.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1927
AT s O'CLOCK ?. NJ.

Al O'CLOCK r. NJ. To nominate candidates for the fol lowing city offices.
 Mayor. Alderman-at Large, Treas ureF. Collector of Taxes, one Auditor. one Registrar of Voters.
 To take such action as may be re- deemed proper as to direct nomination of candidates for Aldermen. or by ratification of nominees of Ward Cau- cuses.
 To select a City Committee and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. WARD CAUCUSES WILL BE HELD
 AS FOLLOWS: Ward One-Wednesday. Nov. 9. 1927. at 500 ?. m, at Municipal Build ing.
 Ward Two-Tuesday. Nov. s, 1927. at 500 p. m, at Municipal Building. Ward Three-Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1927. at 7.30 ?. m.. at Smith Street En. zine House.
 Ward Four-Wednesday. Novo. 1927 at 7.30 D. m. at Municipal Building. REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE,
 ERNEST C. MORSE, 44 Chairman
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
THE WORLD COURT
Herbert Knox Smith Addresses Woodstock League of Wom-
 en Voters

A large and keenly interested audi. ence greeted Herbert Knox smith of Pennington when the Woodstock League of Women Voters held it's open meeting at the chapel of the Hill church Wednesday evening. October 26. The League considered itself very fortunate in securing MT. smith 70 sneak on "The World Court" sub feet on which he is thoroughly well posted.
 MT. Smith has recently returned fram Europe, and gave his audience the benefit of his personal observa- tions. At the close of his remarks the meeting was thrown open for discus sion, a privilege which was quickly taken advantage of, showing the great interest of the public in this great question. A social time followed, during which refreshments were serv- cd.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
NORTH GROSvENORDALE

Mrs. Ad Therrien of Buckley, Hill have bought the house owned by Mr. and Mrs Chauvin. Mir. and Mrs Chauvin having gone to Pawtueket to make their home.
 Wilfred Bellerose. our local first selectman has been taken to the Day Kimball Hospital where he underwent an operation from q serious stomach trouble At the last report his con dition was reported as serious.
 Mrs. P. l.. Peterson, Mrs. Jos Cou. ture and Mrs. Emma Charbonneau who have been patients at St. Vim cents Hospital where they went un. der operations are reported well on the way to recovery and are soon to return home again.
 Next Saturday night at St. Joseph's Parish Hall benefit whist party will be given for Albert Blanehette. The members of Conseil La Valtrie whc are having the whist are doing their best to make the affair success ful. Beautiful prizes will be given to the lucky ones winning the whist games.
 Last Saturday evening in the Gros- venordale Co. Cloth House the annual masquerade and dance under the au- spices of the 0. W. Swanson's Post A. L.. took place among large gathering. The prizes were awarded to Miss Bernice Loda as first prize. The prizes for children were awarded to Miss Blanch Trudeau and Girard Seney. The music was furn- ished by Speneer's serensders. The affair was very interesting and sue cessful
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

District of Woodstock, ss. Court oi pr5bate. November ?, 1927. Estate Q. rr.l (. Lawton, late of Woodstock Id ssH District, deceased. The Exesa frix having exhibited her administra. riar account with said estate to this for allowance, II Is ORDERED
 That the 9th day of November. t435. at GO o'clock in the afternoon. et inc Probate Court m Woodstock. h. and the same is, assigned. for q hearing on the allowance of said ad
 pfristration account with said estate ant his Court directs the Executrix to eife all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by pub i.shIHg this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by posting a copy on the public eirn-p post in the Town of Woodstock where the deceased last dwelt. ROB- FRT E. HARRIS, Judge. Il
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
ORDER OF NOTICE
Allowance of Trustees Annual Ae-
 count

District of Pomfret ss. Court of Probate, October 27th, 1927. Trust Estate of Joseph Clark Hoppin late of Pomfret in said District. deceased. The Equitable Trust Company of New York and William Wood. Trustees under the will of said deceased. hav- ing exhibited their first Annual Ac- count with said Trust Estate Go this Court for allowance. 1t Is ORDERED. That the 14th day of November, 4. D.. 1927, al two o'clock in the after noon. at the Probate Court in Pom fret be, and the same IS assigned for hearing on the allowance of said first annual account with said Estate and this Court directs the said Trust ees to cite all persons interested there n to appear at said time and place, bq publishing this order in the Put Ham Patriot. newspaper having a
 rculation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post ia the Town of Pomfret where the deceased last dwelt And return make If the notice given. WILLIS GOV ELL, Judge. Al
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
WINDSHIELD
 BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL

Austin Pechie of East Killingly was brought to the Day Kimball Hospi- tai last Friday afternoon following n collision between his Ford truck and large pleasure ear at Dayville Four Corners. Pechie was thrown through the windshield. It was at first thought the man was badly hurt but after a few days at the hospital he was discharged early this week.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

A copy of the Independent Chroni- ele and Universal Advertiser. dated January 1, 17s4, and published in Boston. show Paul Revere living at that time a comparatively quiet exis- tence and advertising an importa- ton of metal goods, door locks, shot, playing cards. Irish linens. German serges, and so on, at his mart"
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
ALL SAINTS DAY IS
 SOLEMLY OBSERVED
Societies of St. Mary's Parish Take Part In Long Pro
 cession
Rev. U O Bellerose 0ffieistss A,
 Impressive Observance

Under the most favorable weather conditions last Sunday. All saints Day was observed by St. Mary's parishiou- CTS with an impressive memorial to the dead.
 The procession formed in the follow ing order in St. Joseph's park west of the church, the line reaching nearly to St. Mary's cemetery: Band Canadi- enne. North Grosvenordale; Gardes Foch and Jeanne D'Arc; altar boys acting as cross bearers; girls of St Mary's school. Society Lasolette So- daiity, Society of the Children of Mary. St. Ann's Society, Ladies of the Union St. Jeanne Baptist. St. Jean Baptiste Society. Union St Jean Bap- tiste. Sacred Heart Society. Franco American Society. Knights of Colum- bus. the clergy. Rev U. O Bellerose, Rev. Fr. Mathieu. North Grosveuor- dale. and Rev. Arthur Routhier, who acted IS master of ceremonies. The clergy were escorted by the presidents of the various parish societies.
 Marching te the cemetery a circle was formed about the new group of statues representing Calvary Fr. Bellerose said the rosary and followed this with a sermon. The requiem for the dead was sung by the i0.30 o'clock choir. followed by benediction and the blessing of the group of statues by the pastor.
 The procession then moved slowly back to the church. where Fr Bellerose celebrated the benediction of the Blessed Sacrament assisted by the choir. Miss Rose Metras organist.
 Hundreds of parishioners took part in the solemn exercises.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
MRS. ALMA ST. ONCE,

LAtNLuTIAt IuIHdfHt NuUH. Notiee.-All persons having repair work left at the store are requested to call immediately for same. Il
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
DIED

LaPIERRE-In Putnam, at the Day KimbaIl Hospital, Oct. 29, Levi La Pierre, aged IT years. ARNOLD-In Providence. Oct. 2e Mrs. Warren Arnold, formerly Mis- Emma Corbin of Putnam. LYNCH-In Quinebaug, Oct. 30, Mrs Owen Lynch. aged "A years.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

A Brussels antiquary gave ban quet to his colleagues at which he ser ved bread made from wheat found in one of the pyramids, believed to be three thousand years old, and but ter made during the reign of Queen Elizabeth
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

Four presidents of the United States have visited Yellowstone National Park. They were Presidents Arthur, Harding and Coolidge.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL ESTATE

To settle the estate of my late hus- band, Win. A. St onge. l offer for sale the following.
 The land ard building situated on Livery St. known us the Armory.
 The land and three buildings situat. cd on Livery St.. will sell as a whole or separately.
 The land and two dwellings tone four tenement, and one single house) located on Chapel St., will sell as a whole or separately.
 The home place, with garage. newly built, located on Chapel St
 Also the Bungalow, situated on Chapel St.
 The stock of watches. clocks. jewell ", stationery, and the store fixtures, consisting of four beyeled plate glass Silent Statesmen" floor cases 9 feet each, two wall cases with plate glass. balanced fronts. one roll top desk. typewriter, check protector. adding machine, cash register. several cab inets, two pool tables, two Magee pipe less furnaces, one beautiful bevelled plate mirror, 4x6 feet. together with others, one large jewellers safe, one tailor's Singer sewing machine. and several other family machines. A lot of second hand lumber 2 in. 10 in, amounting to about l.000 feet. One Stakeholder light six sedan. and other articles too numerous to mention.
 \ rare opportunity is here present. ed: don't miss 1t. For prices and terms, see
 MRS. ALMA ST. ONCE,
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
Republican City CAUCUS

The Republican Voters of the City of Putnam are hereby warned To meet u City Caucus at the MunicipaI Building. Church street.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10
-
-
FRIESLAND

Mrs. Peter christensen left Thurs
day for Duluth where she will be the
guest of her brother, Louis Bergman
and family.
F. e. Ubl, who resides on a farm
near Graceton, Lake of the Woods
county, arrived Saturday afternoon
to spend the week end at the Law
renee Ubl home. He has been in
Duluth all of the past week, as his
pital
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Troolen, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Goebel motored to Braham,
Friday, to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Eric Troolen, mother of Victor Troo-
lin.
Mrs. ]. C. Hanson has been quite
ill the past two weeks and her friends
hope that she will make a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Dickson and
family left for LAUREL Montana Sat-
urday after short stay at the home
of Mrs. Dickson's brother, A. M. Price
and Mrs. Price. Before coming to
Friesland they had paid an extended
visit to relatives in Tennessee and
the South.
Miss Blanche Golf, who is
graduate of the School of Agriculture,
went to st. Paul, Thursday, to be in
attendance at the annual Home-Com-
;r- 90
The young folks of the community
were entertained at a dancing party
at Steve Holmes Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Stewart departed We'd
nesday for st. Paul, where she will
spend week with Mr.. Stewart who
is at the Aberdeen hospital for treat
ment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10
HARLIS

Thompsons of Spur 124, had as
their guest Saturday, Miss Jean
Meyers.
e. Trester spent the week end in
Superior visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. ]. M. Brown.
Marion and Everette Lund were
visitors at the Trester home Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Ed johnson and niece, Lucille,
and Miss Meyers were callers at the
Geo. Lund home Sunday.
Nels Swanson, who has been en-
ployed at Spur 1874, is back at Har-
lis again.
Mrs. Ed Johnson visited with Mrs.
Al Sorensen recently.
Henry Melancon is able to work
on the section again after having
lumbago for quite few days. Law
renee Van Guilder worked in Henry's
place.
Lorna Trester visited with Mrs.
Lawrence Van Guilder recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10
OYSTERS, OYSTERS, AND MORE
OYSTERS

The regular meeting of the Miller
Anderson American Legion Post No.
1853 was held Wednesday evening last
week at Comrade Schunemann's farm,
liz miles east of Willow River where
an oyster stew was served. The
weather be ing bad throughout the
week, only six members and two WIS.,
itors (Claud Walters and Dad Clough)
were present. After the meeting adj
journed Mrs. Schunemann said we
would have little lunch, but we say
it was a real feed-enough for small
army. The oysters we're brought on
and each got away with two helpings.
Dad Clough got on the outside of a
third helping but as No. was passed
to him he shook his head. mo
Thanks" Then there was bread, but
ter, and cheese, coffee with real
cream, two kinds of home made
cookies, and cake, cocoanut pie,
doughnuts, and peach sauce. After
all had got under their belt all they
could hold, Henry passed box of
cigars. At 1 a. m. they said good
night and Joe Dubie with his dobbin
took the boys home. If anyone doubts
this story, ask Dad Clough and he'll
tell you what you missed.
"A Legionnaire.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

Advertising pays-try it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10
THE STORY

CHAPTER vIII.-Lydia In unable to
drive the hatred Of Levine from Char
Hes heart. and despite herself her
faith in her old friend is shaken by the
young Indians stories. Levine has
long realized that despite their dispar-
tty In age he is passionately In love
with the young girl.
CHAPTER IX.-Levine is triumphant
In his campaign for congress Lydia
earns enough money selling fudge to
go camping with Charlie, Kent, Mar
gerry and two school friends, Gustus
Bach and a girl named olga Miss
Towns chaperons them.
CHAPTER x-walkins with Kent In
the woods, Lydia witnesses q meeting
OF Levine and some halfbreeds. Theif
conversation convinces Lydia that
Charlie has been right In accusing L.
zine Of plotting to rob the indians.
Continued from last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10
CHAPTER XII
The High School Senior

years ago." began Charlie, grimly,
s'my father foresaw what the whites
were trying to do None of the other
full-bloods believed him. Father was
the chief of the tribe and he called
council after council until at last they
all decided he'd better 60 to Washing
ton and see If he could get help from
the Indian commissioner. Even then
John Levine had following of half
breeds. He told the yellow ours to
kidnap my father and he'd see if he
could make him more reasonable. So
the half-breeds laid in ambush the day
father started for Washington. Fa-
Their put up an awful fight and they
killed him."
ooh, Charlie!" cried Lydia, drop
ping her sewing. "Oh, Charlier"
EYES," said the Indian, tensely, "and
though Levine wasn't there he was
Just as much my fathers murderer as
If he'd fred the shot. OF course, moth
ing was ever done by the authorities.
It was hushed up as an Indian brawl.
But my sister. she was twenty then,
she found out about Levine and she
came in and set fire to his house one
night, thinking she'd burn him to
death. Instead Of that, she just
scared his old hired man. who was
drunk. Levine was away from home.
But he's a devil. He found out 1t
was my sister and he told her the
only way she could keep from being
Jailed was to sell him all our pines
for a hundred dollars. So she did,
but she shot at him that Thanksgiving
night when he'd been at your house.
"Oh, Charlie I" whispered Lydia,
horror in her blue eyes and her part.
ed lips. She looked at him in utter
dismay. No longer was he the deb.
OMAR favorite of the high school. In
his somber eyes, his thin, cold lips,
his tense shoulders the young girl
saw the savage. But she knew the
tale was true.
She moistened her dry lips. 'But
what can I do, Charlie! I'm only q
girl"
"I'll tell you what you can do. You
can throw down your murderer friend
and side with me. You can get every
one you know to side with me. And
Lydia, never tell Levine, or anyone
else, what you know about him. II
wouldn't be safel'
He leaned toward her as he spoke
and Lydia shivered. ~ won't" she
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10
HELP YOUR MAIL MAN

Do all you can to help your mail man,
Boost for him all you can,
For he has done his work extra well,
His service has done more than you
can tell.
Without our mail man it would be a
lonely spot,
For he makes his route if it be cold
or hot,
He brings the mail that is carried
by train
And delivers it through snow or rain.
If the roads prevent his coming, he's
not to blame,
He comes out if possible, and you
should not complain.
Instead of with your hammer to your
neighbor knock,
Get out and help him when his road
is blocked.
He'll do his work as we'll as any man
can,
Because he's working for Uncle Sam.
Contributed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

whispered. Then she said aloud In
sudden resentment, "But I'm not going
to throw Mr.. Levine down without his
having a chance to explain. Who are
you to think you've got right to ask
me3 I'm just a girl. / want to be
happy just little while before / grow
ND. I'VE had too much unhappiness. !"
Eyes, you have had" agreed Char
Ia oriply, "and that's why you Will
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

Hotel Lincoln is at Nicollet Avenue
and 9th Street, Minneapolis. $1.25 to
$500 per day. Bus from the Union
Depot stops at our door. Fare ten
cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

Do you know that you can take a
bus at the Union Depot and get off
at the door of the Lincoln Hotel, Min
neapolis? Fare is ten cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

Have your farm name registered;
the American will assist you.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
NALLINGFC
 ON MONDAY NIGH7
Local Roller Hockey Quintet
 Faces Tough Opponent

The New Britain roner hockey team will meet the Wallingford team at the Stanley Arena on Church street Monday night in an American Roller Hockey league con- test. New Britain already holds two victories over the visitors and the team hopes 10 make it three in a cause of the fact that Wallingford is desperate, having lost several games in row.
 Following the showing of the New Britain team against the great Fred Jean and his lIoIyoke quintet, quintet will find itself up against a combination that has developed high speed and clever team work. New Britain's success Thursday night was due more to it's team work than anything elso and the players, having come to that rcaliza- ton, are dcvoting their attention to perfecting a passing game.
 Wallinsford will be without the services of Saunders, regular half. back. who suffered an injury 10 his left eye that has placed him in Waterbury hospital. but the team that comes here Monday night will be a strong one not 10 be trifled with.
 Kid" Duggan. known as the fast .St h il, tbn 1,o will ho up with Wclch, an excellent running mate for him. Hardy and Ncale will take care of the center berth while GaZzinger will play halfback and Comley will tend goal.
 New Britain will lineup with the regular men in place. Mercer will take first rush with Higgins in sec ond rush, Brown will play the piv- otal position with Muirhcad at half back and Blount in goal
 A preliminary game is being ar ranged between two teams of anna teurs and this will start at s o'clock. The big game will get under way at 9 o'clock.
 Loses To Mcridcn
 The Meriden roller hockey team won its tenth straight victory of the season last night when it defeated New Britain 3 to 1. The locals. without the services of "Jigger" Higgins. presented q weak rush line while Williams, Pierce and Lunder- vile of Meriden. ran wild. Bount's great work in front of New Britain's cage, held the score down. The summary;
 Sicridcn New Britain Williams ......1r. MCAloon. Fusari ...2r. Mercer, McAloon