davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
BARRE, MASS, NOW HAS
THREATENED EPIDEMIC
More Than 60 Cases of
Septic Throat - Five
More Deaths in Lee

Barre. Mass, July ~ R}-More
than 60 cases Of septic sore throat
having developed in Barre within
the past few days the townspeople
are much alarmed this condition
following SO closely on the epidemic
in Lee, where there We're 20 iatili-
ties
One OF the physicians who has
nearly 80 OF the afflicted patients
on his calling list said today that
while most Of the cases are severe
there have been no fatalities. He
believes the Barre cases are in no
way traceable to the cases in Lee.
The patients all register tempera-
lures from loS to 1o5 In some
cases assesses have formed and
hospital treatment ha. been neces-
sary.
This physician attributes the
spread OF this n,alady to. the long
continued wet weather.
Lee, Mass. July - (uP)-Five
additional deaths within IS hours
today had increased to % the num-
Der OF fatalities in Lees septic sore
throat epidemic, but no new cases
had been reported and health au-
thorities still we're confident that
the deadly disease had run its
course
The latest deaths were those Of
Patrick Moran. SIS; Mrs. NJ. ]. Kel-
ly, 55: James Wrinkle. 60; Mrs.
Leroy Hubby. 10; and Dorothy
Coon. II.
With the arrival OF so more
nurses yesterday. all patients were
being comfortably cared for, and
health officials believed it would be
unnecessary to appeal for further
outside aid
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
Mexico Grtev0

Mexico City. July II (UP)-Msx-
leo Erieved today over the death OF
Its foremost aviator. Capt. Emilio
Carranza. who died Thursday nieht
within an hour after he had taken
of from New York on an attempted
nonstop flight to hts native land.
Thousands here were preparing to
90 to the Valbueno flying held to
welcome their national hero at the
conclusion Of his goodwill tour
throughout the United States. And
instead Of seeing him wing his way
from the north. news was received
he had crashed to his death In 4
lonely spot in New Jersey.
Among the thousands who
mourned his death. two were out
standing in their grief. One was his
mother, Sonora Maria RodertRuez
CONTINUED on Pare li)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
Plsns Quiet Wcck.Fnd

Albany, n. y, July IA Fl-Gover-
nor Smith was back at the executive
mansion today with the prospect of
rather quiet week end after a tir-
New York He returned to Albany
late yesterday. In consultation with
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
MEXICO GRIEv|NG
FOR DEAD AVIATOR
Carranza Killed in Crash in
New Jersey
SC0RNED BAD WEATHER
Body Found by Obscure Berry
Picker-F1isht Ended In Electric
Storm Within an Hour After Hts
Take-Of from New York,

New York, July II R-The body
OF Captain Emilio Carranza, Mexi-
cos lone eagle arrived In New
York shortly after nine o'clock this
morning in private hearse.
accompanying the hearse were
three automobiles carrying officials
OF the Mexican consulate and Lieu
tenant Vincent D. Nee OF the six
teenth infantry. U. S. A. Policemen
rode on the hearse on the trim
through the Holland tunnel under
the Hudson river.
After a short stop, the funeral
party swung through varick street
ana up town to the undertaking es-
adjustment at Broadway and esth
street.
Mount Holly. N. j., july II f,yp,
The body Of Captain Emilio Car
rama, who had been named the
lAndbergh Of Mexico. will be taken
back to New York today, the spot
from where he started his last afd
most ambitious Night.
He had attempted I, follow ~.
Famous LindberSh trail to Mexico
City. He had scorned adverse wealth
er reports. He had taken on in face
OF storms and he had died-his
plane a wreck-in an obscure Aeid
near here.
BODY Is Found
Ihe body was brought here FROM
a desolate spot near BURLINGTON
where his plane, the Mexico-ExceI.
sior, ended its attempted non -stop
night from New York to Mexico citv
IN tangled mass and with it, dar-
ing pilot dead.
instead Of being acclaimed by
thousands OF his cheering country
men. Captain Carranza's manrled
oody was discovered by berry,
picker. And then he was not known
The berry-picker. frightened BY his
discovery. rushed away to report
what he had found.
Carranza left Roosevelt Field, N
y. at 7:ls p. m. Thursday.
Within an hour the flight ended
IN an electric storm which sent the
Ryan monoplane crashing though
the tree-topa 4 flaming meteor.
Carranza's body fell rs feet from
the plane, his parachute unopened
ana 4 dashlisht clasped in his hand.
IN the hreast-hish shrubbery.
Onlytwo or three mechanics Wit
messed the hop-off Of Mexico's
Lone Eagle" He started after one
OF 4 series OF thunderstorms. His
plane left the runway easily ana
scared away into the darkeninr
night.
From that time until the berry,
picker reported his discovery moth
Ing was heard from Mexicos pre-
mier flyer.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14

Carl H. Hansen. son of Mr.. anG
Mrs. A. Hansen of e7 Ruswin road
scholarship at Yale university. The
scholarship is for $500. This is the
third year that Mr., Hansen has re-
ceived Yale scholarship. He grad
uated from New Britain High school
Sheffield, Scientific school, where he
is taking a course in electrical en-
gineering.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14

Continued on Page 11)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14

Continued on Page ~
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14

Continued on Page 81
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
GRANGE NOTES
Putnam and Senexet Teams Work Third and Fourth
 Degrees.

Monday evening at the Putnam Grange class of six candidates was initiated in the third and fourth de- grees. The ladies degree team of Senexet Grange worked the third de- gree. The members of the Senexet degree team were: Master, Florence Gran; overseer, Mabelle Nelson; lee turer. Bertha Clark; steward, Lillian Andrews; assistant steward, Annette May; chaplain, Cordelia Davis; secre- tary. Rilla Child; gatekeeper, Cert rude Williams; Ceres, Doris Shead ; Pomona, Winifred French; Flora, Christine Scranton; lady assistant steward. Agnes Davis; pianist, Ellen Macomber.
 The ladies' degree team of Putnam worked tho. fourth degree. The mem bers of the team were: Master, Ethel Tourtellotte; overseer, Florence Pit kin; lecturer. Minnie Sharpe; steward, Ruby Payne; assistant steward, Mari on Myers; chaplain, Janet Smith {; treasurer. Nancy Harrington; secre- tary. Flora Bruce: gatekeeper, Mar guerite Sherlock: Ceres, Irene Bruce ; Pomona. Lucy Carpenter; Flora, Mary Andrews; lady assistant stew ard, Mildred Torrey; pianist, Lillian Lamondy.
 Each team gave a very attractive floor drill before working the degrees.
 The next meeting of Putnam Grange will be an important business meeting, Monday evening, May 14th.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26

THE PERFECTION in new light l colors, in the new Perfectolac finish. This is the latest kitchen crea- ton, an oil stove with a finish like that on the modern automobile. Cheerful and cool. yet durable and easy to clean.
 Other models come in snow-white, full-porcelain enamel. And again the trim. satin-black finish.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
CITY NEWS NOTES

] Dona Joiie of Woonsoeket passed the weekend at his home here.
 Mir. and Mrs W. A. Smithson of Grove street spent the weekend in Pawtucket.
 w. Harold Schoonover, manager of the Eastern Connecticut Power Co. office. k a patient at the Day Kimball Hospital with an infected foot.
 Wallace Whitney, School street, who has been patient at Hahnemann Hospital, Worcester for several weeks, has returned home greatly improved.
 Wilfrcd Dugas. son of Mir. and Mrs. Odilon Dugas of Taftville graduated Monday afternoon from the State Trade School, where he has compiet- ed his course in electricity
 Mrs. Romeo Sayignae and three children have come from Canada to join Mir. Savignac. who has been here for some time and make their home here. They are at present stopping with relatives.
 Charles E. Hoessler, member of the Springfield fire department. wife and family, and his father, Robert Hoes sler, of Indian Orchard. Mass. were guests on Patriots Day of F. William Falter, Harrisville
 Mfrs Beatrice Menard received frst prize. Miss Nellie Lewis second, and Mrs. Henry Benoit third at the whist conducted by Putnam Council of Catholic Women last week. Mrs. Armand Lizotte and Miss Alice Joy were hostesses.
 Nine tables were played at the Put nam Council of Catholic Women whist held yesterday afternoon with Mrs Henry Benoit and Mrs. Victor Chapdelaiue hostesses. First prize was won by Mrs. Horace Hayes. sec ond by Mrs. Frank Dumas and third by Mrs. Rene Parent
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
Fifteen Year Goitre

NOTE-It would be illegal to pub -lAh Ihis if nnl tt.,tn
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
BATTLE OF CULTURE"
R. l.. Cilpstrie, Yale '2s, One of
 Team to Represent University

Among the members of the class of 1928, Yale University. selected to rep resent the university in the so-called Battle of Culture" to be held with Harvard University. April 3Oth. is Roswell Leavitt Gilpatric Mir. Gill patric is the son of Attorney and Mrs. Walter Gilpatrie of New York, and a grandson of Mrs. c. W. Gilpatric, Ere mont street
 The contest is as to a knowledge of English literature.
 The examination papers are to be rated by committee of three scholars in other universities. Professor Os- good, of Princeton; 4. K. Potter, of Brown. and J. q. Adams. of Cornell. The sum of S5.000 for the purchase of books will go Co the department whose students do best in the exam. nation. \ memento will go to each one of the winning team. Funds for lhe competition have been given to Harvard by Mrs. William Lowell Put. nam in memory of her husband.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26

Then there is the Puritan with the new giant burner for those who pre- fer the short drum type stove.
 All are equipped with burners that produce clean, intense heat, and ali burn that safe, economical fuel SOCONY kerosene.
 Drop in at your dealers today. See this great variety of new stoves at a wide range of prices.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

4 Battle Greek physicians says Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found 4 tablet called Rexall 0rderlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evaeuating bowel called the colon. The water ioosrns the dry food waste end causes a gentle. thorough. natur al movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for Poe today at the nearest ReNall Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
Mother of Mrs. English
 and Miss Welies Dies

Mrs. Edith Wilder WeIles, aged 6s years. wife of Charles T. Welles. Hartford and mother of Mrs. James F. English and Miss Esther Weiles. the latter the Red Cross district nurse. died at the Day Kimball Hos pitai Wednesday morning. She had been in poor health and came to Miss Eleanor Mathewson's, Pomfret. Her illness developing alarming symp tons she was removed to the hospital. Besides her husband and two daugh- ters she leaves a son. Charles E. Welles, an instructor at Yale.
 The body was taken to Hartford where funeral services will be held Friday afternoon with burial in Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
ODD FELLOWS ios YEARS OLD

The l09th anniversary of the found. ing of the Odd Fellows in this country was observed this week in Putnam by large number of members of Israel Putnam Lodge attending the Baptist church in body Sunday morning up- on invitation of Rev. Henry k. Hodge and listening to a fine sermon appro- priate to the occasion.
 The Rebekahs, as their part of the observance. served their regular anni- yersary supper before the regular meeting last night There was a good attendance.
 Monday night. May z, will be ob- served as Ladies Night for Odd Eel lows, Rebakahs and their friends in Odd Fellows Hall There will be dancing. cards and refreshments.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
Harry Devine Wins Final
 In Olympic Try-Outs

While the sports section of this 'aper was being printed Harry De vine of Worcester, we'll known to iigh, fans in Putnam. was battling ha way Co championship of the i2G pound class in the Olympic try outs at Worcester. Devine disposed cf several hardy scrappers and in The finals took on Eddie Kaufman of Cleveland. He won from the Glove land boy and thereby became cham 'ioH of his class. The performances of Devine were 6 surprise to those gathered at the ringside but his abili- ty, well known in Worcester. also in Putnam, led to a hope that he would
 ame through.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
MOTOR FROM ANN ARBoR

Miss Emily Bayntun and Miss Flor ence Bott. nurses ait the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Michigan, motored to Putnam and are visiting Mrs. Eugene Br0dcur, Woodstock ave nue. Both Miss Baynton and Mrs. Brodcur were formerly on the Day kimbail Hospital nursing staff.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26
CHILD HEALTH DAY

According to statement of Gov ernor Trumbull. May 1st will be set aside as Child Health Day The eo- operation of all health officials, social units. and the public generally is re- aneated.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-26

Reduced Three Inches for Quincy
 Lady. She Win Tell of Relief
 From Other Symptoms
 Mrs. r. Skinner Box 2IS, Quincy, Mass, says in her own home paper, The Quincy Patriot Ledger: My health Is better than for 20 years and my weight has increased from S9 to lls since using Sorbol Quadruple. People remark about the great change m me. At times l thought I would choke Co death and had to struggle Go get my breath. hope 1 may aid some one by telling or writing my experience"
 Sorbol Quadruple is pleasant to use and not expensive Get more informa- ton from Sorbol Company. Mechan- ieshurg, Ohio. Drug stores every where or locally at F. II. BURTS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Lanterman
and daughter, Meredith, left Tues.
day for Minneapolis, where Mr..
1.anterman viii undergo an opera
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Quinn have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Quinn Of Minneapolis.
A group Of friends gave . sur
prise birthday party Tuesday aft
ernoon in honor Of Mrs. J. G. Mill
,,er, Jr. Cards were enjoyed during
the afternoon and . course lunch
con was served.
Mrs. w. w. Fuller and son, Billy,
Of Fargo will come to Mandan to-
day 70 attend the state basketball
tournament. Mrs. Fuller will be the
house guest Of Mrs. b. s. Nickerson,
while Billy will visit Jack Stephens.
Miss Ruth Ellickson Of Regent
has been visiting friends in Mandan
for : few days.
Miss Bertha Sieberts Of Tony,
Via. and formerly Of Mandan, 10
the guest Of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Larson have
= their house guest this week Mn.
&. II. Talmadee o. Glendive, Mont.
Nrs. Claude Henderson Of James
Gown came 70 Mandan Wednesday
% spend some time with her mother.
lrs. Caroline Bolsy. who has been
IL q her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

Braddock az local director. Officers
Of the club include Claretta Exner,
president; Bernice Cosney, vice
president; Lillian Peterson. secre-
tary. Other members are Martha
and Cora Gosney and Ellen Peter
son.
The club will follow Z regular
yearly program, with meetings
scheduled for once each month. The
first meeting will be held this week.
Next Saturday Mr.. Miesen will
organize . junior calf club in the
same township, and all boys and
girls who wish to belong such an
organization will be give nan oppor.
tunity to join. Nine youn~ people
in the community have already indi.
Gated they will become members and
Mr. Miesen will arrange to secure
calves for those who have none.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Mrs. Earl Draper Is
Honored by Members
of Wednesday Club

The Wednesday club was enter
tanned Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. w. E. Lahr. The papers were
interesting and offered variety Of
subject matter.
Mrs. c. +. Kellogg spoke on
Psychology and the Public Schools,
while Mrs. N. O. Churchill read a
paper on Kathleen Norris and Dor
othy Dix. Topics in brief were CIV
en- by Mrs. P. c. Remington, Sr.
At the conclusion Of the program
the members Of the club assembled
for tea in honor Of Mrs. Earl Drap-
er, who is leaving Bismarck soon
to make her home in Brainerd, MINI.
White tapers and . bowl Of yell
low roses decorated the tea table.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
LOCAL LEGION
POST TO PUT ON
MINSTREL SHOW
Will Be an Entirely Home AT.
fair-George Klingensmith
TO Be Director

Decision to produce an American
Legion minstrel show some time aft.
err Easter was reached 1t the meet.
ing of the American Legion last
night.
As outlined the production will be
the first exclusively local minstrel
in the recent theatrical history Of
Bismarck, since the producer, direc-
tor and all persons taking part will
be local persons.
George Klingensmith will direct
the minstrel under the general su.
pervision Of q Legion COMMITTEES
which also will look after the financ-
ing and other business details. Il Is
probable that the production will be
staged two nights in succession.
Popular prices will be charged and
the ex-scrvicemen express conf.
dence that they will play to capacity
houses.
One Of the features Of the produc.
ton will be that most Of the Jokes
and "wise cracks" will have . dis
tinctly local flavor. Proposals. to
include a number of war Jokes and
references in the minstrel were ten
tatively rejected on the ground that
they would not interest the public.
However, the far-famed Aademoi-
selle from Barbecue may find her
self mentioned before the production
is completed.
It was indicated beyond all doubt
that some Of the city's leading citi-
zens right come In for . *iendly
banning" in some Of the jokes and
vaudeville skits. however.
As outlined by Klingensmith .
dozen vaudeville numbers, songs,
dances and skits. will open the per-
Torrance. These will be followed
by the minstrel proper in which ap-
proximately 20 persons will take
part. Proceeds Of the production
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Girl Is Kidnapped
in Nebraska Town

Lehigh, Neb., March 15.-(AP)-
Gwendolyn Phares, 5-year.old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Phares, Of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, is believed to have
been kidnapped here early this morn
ing when stranger driving a large
automobile bearing an Iowa license
drove away with her toward the
west.
The child has been living with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Zimmerman Of Lehigh, for the past
seven months.
The supposed kidnaper, according
to local police, was about 25 years
old and wore a moustache. Officers
admitted this description partly con-
CURED with that Of the child's father
although they could see no reason
why the father should have adopted
such methods to take the child.
Automobiles outnumber telephones
in use in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

/ wish to announce TO the
public that l have taken over
the wholesale lire Of w. w.
kimball Pianos and Phone.
graphs. From now on you will
be able to purchase 4 piano OF
photograph whereby you re.
move the retail dealers mar.
gin and they can be bought on
the same easy terms. Don't
overlook this announcement.
If you are at all interested
call me or come in and let me
explain.-J. c. Maddox, whole.
sale representative for w. w.
Kimball Co. Phone 200, FOG
Third st., next to Eltinge
theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
AT THE SCHOOLS
Honor Roll For
High School Is
Announced Today

Bismarck high school announces
the following honor roll for the pc
Rod covering the fourth six weeks
Of the school year:
Freshmen - Beatrice Bowman,
Aileen Cameron. Eula Cameron,
Betty Foster, Keith Olmstead and
John Zueer.
Sophomore-Natalie Barbie, Leon
ard Crawford, Frances Davis, Hazel
Halverson, Frances Heath, Alma
Heckenlaible, Isabelle Humphreys,
Edward Lahr, Lester Mclean, Mary
Miller, Alvina Schlickenmeyer,
Goldie Strutz, Robert Toppins and
Julia Wetmore.
Juniors-Thelma Amundson.
Seniors-Grace Elness Pauline
Fritz, Olive Hall, Lillian Reimestad,
Jeanne Setser and Jane Stackhouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
N. B. N. Club Meets
With Emma Brittin

Miss Emma Mae Brittin was hos
tess to the N. B. N. club at her
home Tuesday evening. After a
short business meeting rock was
played at three tables.
Honors in the games were won by
Miss Julia Wetmore and Miss
Frances Heath. At the close Of the
evening Mrs. George Brittin served
luncheon course. She was assist
cd by Miss Jean Crawford.
Karl Peterson, a former Bismarck
boy. brother Of John and Fred Pc
terson Of the Grand Pacific hotel,
writes from Berlin, Germany. where
he is studying piano with one Of the
most famous teachers in that city.
Before returning to America Mr..
Peterson intends to visit an uncle
in southern Sweden, and also to 60
to Paris and London.
Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner
Of agriculture and labor. is in Dick
inson today where he presented
diplomas to the graduates Of the
Dickinson Normal school at the
spring commencement this after
noon.
Matt Hummell Of this city. who
recently underwent an operation at
St. Alexius hospital, is reported as
getting along nicely.
The Women's Relief Corps will
meet with Mrs. f. H. Sperry at S24
Second street Friday afternoon at
$50.
A son was born Wednesday at st.
Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank lander Of Sweetbrier.
. .
4. U. Opatz Of Rugby transacted
business in Bismarck this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Annual Review and
Fashion Show Opens
Here This Evening

One Of the most attractive dis
plays of motor cars, linked with the
seasons smart styles is being
shown tonight at the Lair Motor
Sales company's show room in con-
nection with the Rose Shops an
nual review and style show.
The decorations arranged by NJ.
II. Sidener Of Finney's drug store
are unusually attractive and car
ried out in perfect harmony with
the approaching spring.
Many Of Bismarck's fairer sex
will take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity to review and select the
gowns and other apparel, which will
make up the colorful parade on Eas-
ter morning.
The showing starts promptly at
7:S0 tonight and Friday. Music and
entertainment will also be fur
nished.
Lieut.. Earl G. Bergquist reported
Tor duty at Fort Lincoln today after
having spent the last three months
It Fort Riley. Kansas, where he has
been attending cooks and bakers
school. Lieut.. Bergquist will be in
charge of the mess at the garrison
when the Citizens Military Train
ing camp is held here in August,
and consequently was given a spe-
cial course at the Fort Riley school
to fit him for that detail.
The Sunshine society met We'd
1esday at the home Of Mrs. F. l..
Brandt. The afternoon was spent
making Easter baskets To be dis
tributed in the local hospitals. Att
er the meeting refreshments were
served.
The regular meeting Of the Wom-
EMS Benefit association will be held
this evening at o'clock at the A.
o. u. w. hall. Every member is
urged to attend.
Officers for the ensuing year will
b elected at the regular meeting Of
the Bismarck Elks lodge Friday
night ct the Elks hall. All members
are urged to attend the session.
The Past Matrons club will be
entertained 1T 4 l o'clock luncheon
Friday 1t the home Of Mrs. r. D.
Hoskins. Mrs. Miller will be as.
sisting hostess.
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
food sale Saturday at the A. W.
Lucas store. The sale will begin at
II o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

and always found relief.
my husband and have taken
the .Anuic Tablets too, and have
found them Of great help. So when
we find We are in need Of relief, we
know where we can get it."-Mrs.
e. r. Wahl.
Go 70 your neighborhood dealer
for DR.. Pierce"s medicines. Il you
desire . trial pkg. Of Favorite
Prescription or Anuric q stimu-
liant diuretic to the kidneys), send
10c to Dr.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.