davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
SEARCHFOR LIQUOR ON EVEOF
 THE WEEKEND HOLIDAY IS WET
ARTHUR MALoNEY CONDUCTOR
 ON THE NEW DOWN EASTER.

The N. Y.. N F. X T. railroad has established this year for tho first time first class train known as the .DeWa Easter This crack tram ta Maine and the Maritime Provinces made is initial trip Tuesday. stopping in Put nam. The new tram runs from Halis fax. Nova Scotia. ta New York. pass ing through Putnam every Monday and Friday, and stopping here to pick up passengers. An especially inter esting feature Co Putnam people is that Arthur C Maleney. School street a Putnam boy and an overseas Xeter- an. is conductor on this new train. hay ing been promoted from haggaEemas- Ter on the State of Maine. a position he has held fer some years.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
Condition Critical
4. Newton Vaughn On Danger List At Hospital Following
 Operation

A. Newton Vaughn is at Che Day kfmhall Hospital in aH extremely critical condition following an opera lion for gall bladder trouble per formed last Saturday evening His condition this morning was net quite as favorable. The situation is eri- tieal and it is stated that he is a very sick patient.
 when Mr. Vaughn condition be came known 1t was a great surprise ta his friends as he was seen in the hu mess section Friday driving his automobile He had not been in the best of health for some time but was at his office almost daily with an oe- casioual day at home.
 When the ineisien for the operation was made. it is understood. a poi sonous condition was found which prevented the operation being wholly per f,rmed and he was returned to his room where the process ef elimi- hating the poison in his system will be slow. He has strong eonstitu- ton due to proper living This will be of great help in his battle against the poisonous substance which must be thrown off before the operation can be completed.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
Putnam Observes Independence Day With Noise and Fire
 works Throughout City
One of The cooIes, Fourths In Many
 Years

Putnam citizens burned more pos dal over she Fourth as July thm fsf some years as evidenced by the noise and by Jhc individual displays of fire work ia the eveuiHF There was no
 aal.c observance af my kind and many people left the eisy and some fHm aaH of tawn were entertained HaHa. Several minor accidents were
 Hnartaa. the victims being treated at fHe ua@ Kmball Hospital
 Chr Hf the entertainment features was dance ct the pavilion at Wild wood Park. This was largely attended, although t started just after midnight sunday and continued until o'clock in tha morning.
 The golf links et the Putnam Coun- trv Club were well patronized both morning and afternoon and the base bal game aH Adams field in the after noon alsa drew 8 good attendance. Ths
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
TWO RAIDS IN PUTNAM.-sIMoN BERTHIAUME cHARG- ED AS THIRD OFFENDER BOUND 0VER.-Ex
 ALDERMAN DAVID BEAUSoLEIL ARRESTED
Officers Have Tuses In North Grosvenordae But Get Two
 Convietions.-One Man Goes to Jail.

Berthiaumes son came home. Ile en- tered the house and when the officers heard talking they followed. They found Beuthiaame asleep ii bed. He did not want the search warrant read to him. and the officers went to work. Berthiaume, when he got chance. dived out of an open window. He was captured hy Officer nuhriel and within ten feet af where Berthiaume was. the officer found an overnight bug which contained some half pints.
 Officer Paige found gallon jug hanging eH nail in shed. This was an eighth full of alleged liquor.
 Officer Benoit found a lady's straw hand bug m hitch in the wall behind d daor This contained eleven or twelve half piets and q quart bottle cf alleged alcohol.
 Said He Bought IL
 Walter Colby. held az q material wit ness. testified chat he went Co Ber- thiaumcs house Saturday evening. nsked for hatf pint of alcohol. and got f by paving dollar for it. He asked Berlhiaume who sold it tn him. Co mix it for him and Berthiaume did. He aaid he was there at about half nasl four ie the morning two or three das previous and bought 2 half pint from Boflhiuume and paid him a dol- hr for it
 Ca cf5ss examination the witness
 4 ba did not know whether ii was aitaHsl be get af Hol. He said he ask ai for alcohol and was given the half rut and hor.le aftsrward was ar- rested T admitted he had been drink ing durfns he iuy
 fHeeg Paige t tliied te arresting GuiH4 and Hati#e from him t hall pint toet# Her bottle said t8 contain U mad by Hefthiaume. C0l- as tHHw asay HHi the officer picked it
 Attorney Miraa argued chat there Was Ha proof lhaf the liquid sold was alcohol but Judge eieiasler found probable eausa and held herthiaume zof 8Ha aH#HiaH aaufI
 \ ehafEe cf iatoxiaatioH preferred against Gaihy Has placed aH file.
 Man and Wife
 In North Grasyouordale Marv Goi- umb and her husband Stanley were ar rairned on charges of violation of the liquor law. and the woman was charg- ed with assault The liquor charges were noliod. assumed to he because the evidence was lost iu the scuftie that took place at the Golumb home, and the woman was fined Si00 for assault.
 Sharquc Dores was fined Sla6 for a liauor law violation and given sus- pended iail sentence. Henry Barry, second olfense, was sent to latl Tor sixty days Several other places raid ed did not prove fruitful. but it is be- licved that Che arrests will send some of the alleged liquor sellers to cover, 1 for q time at least.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
PARTY FOR MISS MEpBURY

A barn dance and party was given !. hsnas If Miaa Lillian Medhury at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Fred J. Wells of Park street on Thursday evening. The guests enjoyed dane ing and party games Refreshments were served by the hostess assis- ted by Lillian Mcdbury, Frederick Morriarty and sylvie LaBoussiere. Music was furnished by Waiter shippec and Noe I.aMontagae, promt- ing by George Litehheld. Al one o. clock the party broke up all having a good time.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08

State policemen. local policemen. deputy sheriifs. and county inYestis gators staged several liquor raids on the eve af the national holiday. and seized liquid stocks on hand as part of the Fuurth's celebration. or intend cd as such la addition an cX=aldcr man. David Beausaleil k under ar rest as liquor law vioiator; simon charged as @ third offend er. is being held under aO00 bonds for thc superior court. one man was hued at hearing in North GHesYen- ordalp. and another has gone ta iail for sixty days lH the null village te the north the raiders had q hectic time and Mary Gelumb was fined for as sauli
 The raids in Putnam were staged by local ofhcers and at tbe home of Der thiaume a jug containing a quantity of alleged alcohol and dozen half pint bottles containing the same Bilcg cd liquor were taken t1 the police Etaz ton along with Berlhiaume At the Beaasoleil farm In the Sawyer district the police say theN found meH and women seated about q table on which were glasses and bottles of alleged more than onezhalf af one per ccut beer. Five of Che drinkers were taken into custody us trCquentens. including three women, and che owner ga at rested and released on $ Haa bond
 Show Eight
 h North GfasveHordEle le another raidIug party met with opposition aaa bf1ams. het,less and iug arc aald sa huee been usCd freely ua wranaH af defense The HaidiH# raHts. however eume oHt victorious and made aeferaH arrests. dat iH one instance It lz said. a kick from q feminine f0ut broke q WE and let loose the evidence The broom WaH then usod hY the hcliiHareHt woman ta ueh effect that some af the liquid was splashed over thg civilian clothes of some of the raiders.
 THe case af Befthiaume came te triM u 5he elte euUIl Wednesday morning The defendant was represented by At tdfaaY MIT8n and waived the reading of Che complaint, which charged own ing and keeping and sales on June 30th and July 2nd. and also charged the defendant as a third offender ot viola tion of the liquor law His record. read and admitted. was a conviction on March l9. 1926. and fine of S40n, in the Putnam city court, and eonvie- ton in the superior court in January, a fine If Sl0e and a suspended iail sentence. Berthiuume pleaded not guilty
 Defendant in Bed
 Sergeant Lizard and patfolmen Du- bfiel. Sp0ncey and Benoit told of Eo- ing Co the Berthiaume home on Church street. Saturday nght They found the house in darkness and the doors locked After waiting fifteen minutes
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
FIRE IN WASTE

Fire practically destroyed small stock house filled with waste owned by the Adams Manufacturing Com panv, and just south of the mill on Main street Tuesday afternoon. The loss will reach over thousand dol- lars. according to estimate. The origin of the fire is unknown.
 A general alarm was rung in from box 42 just before three o'clock All of the apparatus in the city respond ed. Several streams of water were turned into and onto the burning building before the fire was gotten under control.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
HAS REAPPEARED

While the swimming pool in the Little river was being dragged Tor the hodv of Kenneth Light. i0-year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Light, the freanently disappearing lad was on his way south. He has been heard from in Norfolk. Va. where he # empIoved. Tint hc had started on one of his periodical wanderings was the epsninn of the police, who gave little thought 70 the rumor that he had been drnmned
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08

The members of the board of water commissioners. Alexander Gilman, Herbert ]. Smith and Chester N. FL iott. appeared at the regular meet inr of the common council, Tuesday evening. and made their repoHs
 The report was read by the chair man. Mr. Gilman. IL was divided into two projects. the first entailing an estimated expense of S10l. .540.S4, the additional project to cost S2.375.O4 If both projects are car ried out at the same time the esti- mated expense will amount Go sl0S,- B24S7.
 There were no questions asked and there was no discussion of the report. On motion of Alderman Rogers 1t was voted to refer the report to the spe cial water works committee of the council and that the committee re- port at the next meeting. July I Eth.
 The report was as follows:
 Project No.
 To the Mayor and Common Council:
 Gentlemen ;-
 We herewith submit the following estimates of cost for the improve H4ItfENH HA AAA W HtAAt VI HzE sHz iA fattAtA submitted and recommended by the board of arbitration and submitted to Us by your Council
 These estimates ara based aRon prices for similar work and material in other places and oH tHa advice of contractors who ara d8Hr sueh work.
 There are certain items such as Hock excavation which cannot b. aeteHmi1- ed with any degree of accuracy. but allowances have been made which may be adequate.
 These estimates include removal of cid standpipe. connection If aH eIf hvdrants and branches td new EiHas installation of nine now hydfants changing of service fa now line fur nishing temporary service during con struetiou and allowance for rock. and as follows =
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
PUTNAM LODGE HAS NO
 DELEGATE AT GRAND LODGE

On account af the illne4 of Past Exalted Ruler. A Newton Vaughn Putnam Lodge of Elks is without a delegate te the grand ledge eouVeus tiau nt Cincinnati The New Eng land delegates isft Boston Wednesday. Mr. Vaughn, before be went fa the hospital. cancelled his reservation. Past Exalted Ruler George Lewis ai- tcrnate. was unable Co arrange his business affairs in time 10 make the trip as Mr Vaughn's attack came suddenly and unexpectedly.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
VICE COUNSEL IN EGYPT
 VISITS PUTNAM FRIENDS

J. l. Touchette, vice counsel at Alexandria. Egypt. with his mother of New Bedford, has been the guest of F. x. Lueief and family: also Cy- Till Remillard and family Mir Tou- chette is home on four months leave of absence, the first he has had in four years.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir and Mrs Arthur W Rouse of School street announce the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Esther Rouse. Co William F. Bawden of Bozeman. Montana.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
Gall ls0-1s1 or Come to the Store. Wax Paper Paper Napkins Paper Plates Cups and Spoon

TIE STAR CAN OPENER-A real for 5Oc-pIll hands or lose your deposition.
 Clam ChoWderpacied especially fine and 25 Pierce Baked baked New England which l7c Tender Chicken Meat used dishes glass 75c Picked Lines packed Pierce Chateau Cheesemported smooth mellow cheese with a mild flavor.
 stock Spices high only The purchased individual year small that well to buy the best.
 Be Radhs and Cabbage Fresh morning Ask for Serry < Barne am md Sliced
 COOKY NEWs-Thn Cookies, lb Cookies Cookies Dads Cookies Wheat WaferettHs ib Matted Milk Crackers b New Swedish Health wonderful Krsp Health Bread 35c
 your Friday evening early Saturday delivery.
 This open Wednesday Friday Saturday Evenings IT may you your will and earefu attention
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
WATER COMMISSIONERS REPORT REFERRED TO COUNCIL COMMITTEE
ALL MEMBERS OF BOARD PRESENT-SPECIFY TWO PROJECTS ESTIMATED TO COST S10S, ,624.S7-
 CITY OWNS BATES HILL SITE
State Officials Appear Before Council In
 New Theatre Possible

Project No. 1. Two 1000. 900. steel tanks. sixteen inch main, Richmond Hill t0 SabiH street line. sixteen inch main on Pomfret street from Church to Main street. twelve inch main from Main street Co tank on Bates Hill. via Front. School Walnut, Bar Der. Mechanics and Alpha streets. avenue and Hiland street, twelve inch main on Main street from pomfret street to Buck street. Estimated cost S92 2,309.S6 10cf engineering and
 contingency 3-a0.9s
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08

Mir. and Mrs. Everett May of Wood stock, spent Sunday with Wallace Al drieh and family.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
DR. PHILLIPS IN NEW HAVEN

Dr. Karl T. Phillips is spending Il month with nr Harvey. surgeon at the New Haven Hospital
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08

Mr and Mrs. George Clark visited over the Fourth with their son, Her bert Clark of MiddletoWn
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08

Mr. and Mrs Charles sawley. Fred Davis. Mrs Leslie Steere and Miss Marjorie Steere were in Fall River Sunday visiting relatives and friends.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
s1o14Os4
Proieet No 2

Sl01. .540.s4
 Project No. 2 Project No. . Twelve inch main on Oak street from School to pipe connecting to Oak Hill tank Estimated cost S3.6i6.90 10Ce engineering and contingency 36l.s9
 S3,os0.79 Eight inch main on Richmond street from Main street to Livery street. Estimated cost S662.00 f0es engineering and contingency 66.20
 S72s.20 Eight inch main on Maynard and Smith streets. Estimated cost S2.i5913 TO engineering and
 contingency 2l5.9l
 S2,375.04 The total estimates for the two projects make a total of Sf0s. .624s7, hat aaes a5t include land purchase, nor for land easements over private property.
 Better Milk Campaign Mayor Chapdelaiue being at his summer cultage at Oakland Beach, Continued on Page Three)
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08

Continued on Page Three)
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
Order Early and Have Delivered Early.
s. S. Pierce Quality Fruits and Vegetables In Tins

ta0e ot nothing liner racted.-tfdy Nat,wes beat
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
Defendant in Bed

Sergeant Liard and Patfolmen Du- briei Sp0ncey and Benoit told of go ing to the Berthlauma home on Church street. Saturday night They found the house in darkness and the doors locked. After waiting fifteen minutes
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
Better Milk Campaign

Mayor chapdelaiue being at his
 imer catage at Oakland Beach,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26

and refrained from discussing Paul
But after class Klesalek detained
her.
"Well, little girl?"
"It's over. But you were right
about it being a fight. I stayed
with Paul while he was ILL.,"
THAT doesn't, concern me in the
least, my dear. Only in so far as the
life you lead affects your work does
it interest me-"
"Then you don't care about my
affair with Paul?"
II have been disappointed in your
work, Diana. 1t has been excep-
tionalfy poor"
II know. But the whole thing
has seemed so unreal to me. Per-
haps after all wasn't meant to be
an actress. :"
This was only another phase you
had to pass through. If Paul had
lived, I think you would have dis
covered that his love never could
satisfy you"
In Shepherd Seton's class came
the realization of Klesalek'S mean
ing. Once more the thrill Of mag
netisrnI His cool eyes studied her.
His remarks seemed addressed to
her alone.
You're tired, aren't you? Won
dering what's the use? Listen ana
I'll show you. Forget yourselves
utterly. You and your little TRACE,
dies. You're mine now. Breathe
deeply. I want happiness, radiance,
sunshine, joy sing"
They sang. And as she sang new
life ran through Diana's veins. Joy
welled up from her troubled heart
to meet his eyes.
That's right" he smiled. "I've
Won"
Afterward, swinging up the street,
1t occurred to her that she was still
vibrantly alive. That in all the
world no profession was. so worthy
of devotion.
Her week with Paul took on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII.


DAUL was very weak and tired.
Il "But my blood preSSure's
down." he said.
Then he noticed the travelling bae
she carried.
Have you gotten in bad over last
night?P
"Yes!" she admitted, cheerfully
"But that leaves me captain of my
own ship. Why can't I stay here
for a few days? You really need
some one to take care of you. Ano
can sleep on the cot in the living
ROOM"
He shook his head.
You mustn't, Diana. AS things
stand now I haven't thing in the
world to offer you. Not even
health"
I'm not asking for anything. >
Tears were in his eyes as he re-
piled, o, darling, you know love
you. If 1 could only get WELL
She ran to sit beside him, strok-
ing his hand.
But you will Please let me stay
until you're better. Pretend you're
my brother. -"
Not even to herself could she ex-
plain the sense Of peace she felt in
those quiet rooms. And in the end
she stayed.
The second day Paul asked what
was doing about school. Diana was
washing dishes. Her Powered Gre
tonne apron madV her feel house
wifely and efficient. And his eyes
were adoring her.
school will keep" she smiled
'And this won't. You're going to be
up in a few days"
Every afternoon she went out fol
few simple little things that could
be prepared on the toaster.
One day as she came up the stairs
she heard DR.. Wayne and Paul ar
guing. The door was open.
"But Williams thinks it will i'm
prove my condition 100 per cent II
stands to reason it would, doctor
Naturally tonsilectomy will re-
iieve the general toxemia. But with
blood pressure like yours it would
be extremely dangerous, my boy. II
might mean your life
Paul's voice was eager, insistent
IF it were successful, isn't it true
that I would make much quicker
recovery"
Everything else being equal
yes!"
Diana entered the living room as
Paul said, II must get well, doctor
have so much to live for. Nc
chance is too great for me to take. >
Very well, if you insist on it. ]
shall not interfere"
Paul." Diana said, when the doc
tor had gone, you aren't going tc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
QUIET over RUMANIA
Opposing Factions in Truce
Preceding Funeral.

BIZ United Press
BUCHAREST, Nov. 26.-A re-
Spectful calm settled over Bucharest
today while the body of the late pre-
mier, Ion Bratianu, lay in state.
The expected negotiations between
Vintila Bratianu, brother of the
late premier, who was named to his
position by the regency on the rec
concentration of the cabinet, and 1.
Manu-, leader of the opposition
party, will be concluded definitely
after the funeral.
According to present plans, it was
announced that leaders of the Lib
eral party and the national peasant
party, the opposition of the late pre-
mier, will confer Monday, the day
after the funeral. Coalition govern
ment had been suggested as a solu-
ton to the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
BEGIN HERE TODAY

When Diana FarwelpS mother over
hears talk of love between her daugh-
ter and a 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 a marriage Of Diana with
Arthur Vance, some years older, sue
cessful San Francisco lawyer.
Dsns Is only Y nq insH
from other men. he always will be. salts
ned with merely spiritual love-" He
respects her reserve, as a young girls
natural shyness. at first. But, after
many months of lovelesS welded life,
he tells her she has wrecked his life.
Some time after her mother dies.
Diana leaves Arthur and hndS her long
lost sister, Vivian, preparing for trip
to New York. Diana rents room at
the home OF Mrs. Burton, widowed
friend of Diana's mother. and enrolls in
Seton's School of Acting.
At the school she meets, among others.
a young doctor who was gassed in the
war. Diana and Paul become good
friends Paul tells her he loves her.
then, when she kindly repulses him.
says they must not rehearse any more IN
She finds him alone. i'll and dellrious,
and, fearing for his life, she remains at
his bedside all night. When she re-
turns home next morning. Mrs. Bur-
ton upbraids her, and Arthur appears.
Arthur reproacheS her, then leaves.
and Diana decides to move at once
from Mrs. Burton's. She returns to
Pauls to see how he is.
NOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
Gold Fish Good Bait
Ir United Press

BIZ United Press
PETERSBURG, Ind, Nov. 26.-
Gold fish have other uses than Or
namental purposes. John Hash, a
merchant of Petersburg, wanted to
go fishing, but it was too cold to
seine for minnows. Seeing a large
bowl of gold fish in a show window,
Hash bought ten of the smallest for
S cents each. In less than an hour
he returned with eighteen pounds
of fine bass ranging in weight from
one and one-half to three pounds
each. The Petersburg goldfish sup
DIV has since been exhausted by
anglers who say the new bait is a
huge success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
Jim CROW BUS
CASE DOCKETED
Driver to Be Tried at Rich
mOnd Monday.
BIZ Times Speeial

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov 26.-Glen
Branoski, Cincinnati, Ohio, is under
$500 bond to appear for trial here
Monday in City court as the result
of an attempt to Jim Crow-ize" a
bus of the Greyhound Lines, Inc,
for which he is a driver.
Police who arrested Branoski on
an assault and battery charge say
ne compelled Mrs. Laura Fisher.
Negro, Cincinnati, to leave the BUS
after boarding it here because she
would not sit in a rear seat the
driver said was for Negroes. Mrs.
Fisher declares she moved to seat
nearer the front because the rear OF
the bus was cold.
The woman has retained counsel
and after Branoski's hearing on the
criminal charge, her lawyer declares
civil suit will be filed against the
bus company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
Kills Self by Hanging
By Times SpeciGE

By Times SpeciGE
GARY, Ind, Nov. 26.-Jack Tet-
archeck, As, is dead today, suicide.
He hanged himself in a thicket near
his home after quarrel with his
wife.