davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
WOODSTOCK

Miss Sarah Healey was home for the weekend.
 The Lindemans had family picnic at Roseland Park on Tuesday after noon.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham has return cd to Century Old cottage for the summer.
 Miss Gertrude Jones of Worcester spent the Fourth with Mrs. William Lindeman.
 The Misses Constance Williams and Beatrice Child have returned from the summer conference at Storrs.
 Mrs. Julius Rutishauser joined n party in Putnam and spent last week on an auto trip to Canada.
 Miss Maud Healey of Bridgeport has returned to the home of her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Healey, for the summer.
 Miss Maud Healey has begun her summer vacation by taking an auto trip to Maine with her friend, Miss Elizabeth Towle.
 Mrs. Frederic Hinrichs, with daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred Bates, David Bates and Miss Mary Rates, left last Saturday for a six weeks trip abroad.
 Mrs. John Clark recently entertain ed at dinner party, family reunion, her sister, Mrs. Halstead, of Califor- mia. being the honored guest.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Smith of New port, with William and John Black of Fall River, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Frank Shippey and family.
 Last Tuesday afternoon the primary and junior departments with some of the cradle roll children of the church school of the First Congregational church, held a picnic at Roseland Park.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
Woman Board


 The annuel meeting of the Wood stock branch of the Woman's Board of the Day Kimball Hospital was held on Monday afternoon at Roseland Park. Mrs. l.. II. Healey presided, and the yearly reports were given. Guild col- lectors: Mrs. H. T. Child. sixty arti- cles. S27.00; Mrs. George Young, two articles, Si9.50; Mrs. Byron Bates, eleven articles, $500; Mrs, Clara Raw son. five articles.
 Committee on canned fruit: Miss Rilla Child and Mrs. Sabin Spaulding, seventy-six jars fruit and vegetables, tkirty-two jelly; Mrs. Cyril Paine, twelve jars; Constance Williams, four jars.
 Election of officers followed. The names brought in by the nominating committee, Mrs. Albert Williams, Mrs, c. E. May. Mrs. A. G. Morse. all were duly elected. President. Mrs. George M. Sampson; vice-president, Mrs. J. S. May; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Everett F. May; assistant treasurer, Miss Sylvia Holt.
 Guild collectors, Mrs. H. T. Child, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Clara Raw son, Mrs. Byron Bates. Mrs. Carl Morse; committee on canned fruit, Miss Rilla Child, Mrs. A. N. Ham mond, Miss Pearl Chamberlin, Mrs. Harris Sanger, Mrs. E. K. Pike. Mrs. Cyril Paine. Meeting adjourned and refreshments of cake, waters and punch were served under the direction of Mrs. Ewart Healey, Mrs. L. H. Healay, Misses Gladys Young, Gladys Harrington. Florence and Roxanna Child.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
EAST PUTNAM

Lewis Ingraham has moved to the Johnson place in Thompson.
 William Winslow of Putnam visited Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Jenner Sunday. tained relatives from Worcester Sun day.
 Mrs. Gamache and children spent the holiday with John Hayden and family.
 Mrs. Hale of Plymouth, Mass, spent a few days with her son and family recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Burrill enter
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Chapman are |entertaining Donald and Homer Sever of Worcester.
 Mrs. Ingraham visited her son in Vermont. Her granddaughters, Misses Helen and Doris Diamond, returned with her to spend the summer vaca- |tion.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
Anderson- -Shenning

A very pretty June wedding took place Saturday afternoon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Shenning when their daughter, Miss Mary, was united in marriage with Arthur Anderson son of Mir. and Mrs. Gustave Ander- son of South Woodstock. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. MT. Buidart in the presence of about fifty immediate relatives and friends. The bride wore q gown of crepe de chine and veil of lace caught with orange blossoms. She carried a large bou- quet of bridal roses. Miss Ina Shen- ming attended the bride as maid-of- honor, wearing gown of green georgette. The two bridesmaids were Florence Anderson and Violet Carl son. Leonard Anderson, brother of the bridegroom acted as best man. Mrs. Paul Gran played the wedding march. Evans Harold and Bert Whitman acted as ushers. A recep- ton was held immediately after the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. Anderson left for a wedding trip after the re- ception and upon their return will reside in Southbridge.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
Patriot Prints Books
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says. Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexal Order lies has been discovered. This tab let attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water lossens the dry food waste and causes gem tie, thorough. natural movement with out forming a habit or ever increas- ing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright Get 24 for 25c today at Caroll's Rexal Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
WEST GLoCEsTE2

Miss Mary Bowen has a three legged chicken.
 The Reach boys are entertaining a boy friend from Putnam.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Place recently spent day in Hartford.
 Little Mary Cutler has for her guest little girl friend from Moosup.
 Mrs. Leon Reach entertained Mrs. Everett Cutler and son Edward Tues day evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett Cutler and three children and Mir and Mrs. Wil- lard Place spent Sunday afternoon in Willimantic.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Cutler enter tained at dinner Sunday Mfr. and Mrs.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05

Burglars have carried off many of the crown jewels of Siam from the royal palace at Bangkok. The rob bery is regarded by the natives as peculiarly audacious, as the jewels were supposed to be guarded by the ghosts of the dead kings and queens.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05

Slavery has been abolished in Nep- al, the independent state of the Ghur. kas in Northern India, through the efforts of the reigning Maharajah. The slaves were purchased at total cost of $1,376,250.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05

Fred Ashton of pascoag, and their niece, Miss Margaret McCann.
 Mrs. Everett Cutler and daughter, Miss Doris Cutler, received large June box Friday evening. There were about twenty-five present. Refresh ments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. A good time was en- joyed by all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
W. C. I. U. Ready to Fly
 A Dry" Victory Flag

EVANSTON, H., Nov. 3.-The
 Women's Christian Temperance Union, claiming a dry victory in the November election, as it would interpret the success of Herbert Hoover, is prepared to fly it's "vic tory flag" at the Boston conyen- ton of the organization Nov. A. to 22.
 The victory flag" is prized momento of the W. c. T. US struggles to bring about prohibit tion. It is kept at the Rest Cot tage, as the home of Frances Will lard, founder. is called. On her anniversary, and other organization events, it is flown in front of Rest Cottage.
 The flag was made by Mrs. E. A. G. Stickney and her daughter, Isabel, of Maine. As each state voted dry, Miss Anna A. Gordon, President of the union during most of this period, would fly it as an emblem of victory. She would at l tach, also to the two elms from | which the flag was flown, bulle- | tins of the prohibition election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
IS CONFIDENT
 VOTERS FAVOR
 HERB HOOVER
Senator Borah Expresses Views Ending Cam
 paign in Mass.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 3.-Sena- ter William F. Borah sounded the keynote of confidence of the voter in Herbert c. Hoover, in a speech last night the continuation of a huge demonstration of the Massa- chusetts Republicans for Hoover and Curtis including a torch,lght parade and hearing of Hoover's speech over the radio.
 Senator Borah said. This is the element in the campaign which preyades the entire country and breaks across party lines; the pofse, judgment and wide expert ence of Hoover in the field of eco monies, and his service to human ity, and above all, his record for completing any task which may be assigned him. These have radi- ated respect and confidence among the voters"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
NO ARRANGEMENTS FOR FUNERAL OF
 MRS. JOHN J. CONN

Arrangements Tor the funeral of Mrs John J. Conn, who was burned to death in the fire yes terday which practically destroy ed the residence at the corner of Fourth and Franklin Streets, are delayed pending word from a sis ] ter, Mrs. ". Ebert Day, of Ever cit, Wash. The body of Mrs. Conn is at the Carter Mortuary.
 John J. Conn, husband of the fire victim, who was burned about the face and hands while attempting to rescue his wife, is receiving treatment at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Another victim of the fire de- veloped when E. 0. Goebel, 72 years of age, sought treatment at the hospital. Goebel suffered burns on the hands. He was trapped on the second floor of the building, his escape by the stairway being cut off by the flames. Rushing back to his room from the hall, he kicked out the window and lowered him self with the aid of a curtain, then jumped to the ground. He was painfully burned on the hands but suffered no other in juries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
Senator Robinson
 Calls the RoWo O C. 0. ?. Leaders

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 3.-In typi cal Al Smith fashion, Senator los eph T Robinson called the roll' of Republican leaders in an at. tempt to show Hoover was not ac. ceptible to some Republicans. par ticularly those most closely asso- ciated with farm relief.
 Senator Robinson said at the Republican convention, Senator Curtis said the convention cannot afford to nominate anyone for whom the party will be on the defensive and that Senator Slime on D. Fess asserted. speaking Of Hoover, that the Republican party will demand a leader whose Ameri- canism is not in question and whose political views are not a matter of speculation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
GRANT MURDER
 TRIAL CLOSES
 LATE THIS p. M.
Defendant Concludes les timony-Arguments Are
 Opened This Morning

The fate of Albert Grant
 whose trial on a charge of mur-
 der for the alleged killing of
 Thomas James has occupied the
 time of the '. S. District Court all this week, was expected to be in the hands of the jury late this afternoon or early tonight. All of the evidence had been sub mitted this morning.
 Assistant U. S. Attorney H. D. Stabler opened the arguments this morning for the Government, it's evidence as pres ented and contending that Grant was undoubtedly responsible for James's death. The closing ar guments were expected to be made this afternoon, to be fol- lowed by Judge E. Coke Hills instructions to the jury.
 Grants testimony composed the main evidence of the defense. He ienied eategorically that he was for the death of James. He admitted that he had been in a scuffle with the latter, md said after they were sep lrated, James invited any of the other boys to step out who de- sired to try him out. Grant said | Arthur Johnson had accepted his | invitation and had put James on he floor; that a third man, John had pulled Johnson off | ,f James and threw James on | he bed.
 He said he had remained in | he house with the boys and left | with them the following morn ng. The witness told his story l Il straightforward manner and, made a good impress ion. He admitted' he had been n trouble on several occasions, md said it was the result of be- ng under the influence of whis- 5ey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
M'KINNON ELECTED
 TO SUCCEED OLSON

At the regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Fire Department held Thursday evening, J. s. Mac kinnon was selected to be foreman of Company No. 2, succeeding Oliver M. Olson, resigned. MT Olson resigned from the depart ment owing to the pressure of business affairs.
 Selim Jackson was elected to fill the vacancy in the Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
PAUL ADMITS
 TAKING CASH
 FROM BANNERS
Senator Hunt S Challenge Draws Admission He
 Was Paid by Packers
(ContInueu rom Page One

anything which, in his opinion will elect him to office and satis- fly his vanity and greed for power
 "The fact that William L. Paul has been, for some time, under pay of some of the cannery inter- ests is no longer in doubt. This being the case, if the transaction be honorable, why does he not ex- plain to his native friends and Fishermen? And why does he not get his pay direct instead of through a second party?
 Challenges Paul Direct
 There lived during the Revolu- tionary days one Benedict Arnold whose valor and apparent patriot ism seemed so manifest as to at tract general praise and the eonfi- dence of General George Wash ington, but his acts were not prompted by the love of country or people, but by the basest of selfish motives which led him to enter into a conspiracy with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03

British officials to betray his country.
 Fortunately the plot was dis. covered in time to frustrate it at the cost of the life of a trusted British officer and the everlasting disgrace Of Benedict Arnold.
 T now challenge William l.. Paul to make sworn denial to the receipt of money. directly or in- from some cannery inter- ests in this Division, within the past year, or clean explanation of why he is under their pay.
 The natives and independent to whom he pledges un- wayering support are entitled to il. or the conclusion that he is the Benedict Arnold of their forces. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
C. o. P. Candidates
 Read Detective Yarns

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The Republican candidates for Presf- dent and Vice President comprise "a detective story ian ticket.
 B o [ h Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis turn to detective story fiction when they want to pass away some time.
 MT. Hoover has a rack by his bed, however, which Mrs. Hoover keeps filled with books. He has habit of waking up and reading in the early morning hours. He becomes intensely interested in various subjects and wants to read all that he can upon them. Finish ed, he drops them and starts upon some other. When he gets sleepy he turns to a detective story to finish the job.
 Christmas Cards-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
|1hree Democratic
 Cdndidates in Wash.
 Seem Bound to Yin

LoNGVlEW, Wash. Nov a. At least three Democratic candi uiuates will win in the general eiectaon in Washington State. ac cordlng to George Christensen Democratic National Committed man. here enroute to his home af- ter campaigning the state in he nan or the candidacy of Gov Smith. 'o''
 christensen said he believes ocott Bullitt is as good as elected GoVernor; Senator c. c. Dill is going over as U. S. Senator bv a small majority and the Demo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
NEW ELECTION
 LAW HITS OLD
 CUSTOMS HERE
New Federal Law on Elec- tions Wipes Old Prac-
 tices Prevailing Here

Practices sanctioned by custom throughout the Territory in pas elections will not be permitted il next Tuesdays ballot of ballots un der the terms of a new Fedora law applying to Alaska. passed b, Congress on March 3, 1927, it was made known here today.
 In the past voters residing just without the limits of incorporated towns have been permitted to vote in the municipalities Persons legally qualified to vote in any of the Divisions have been per mitted to vote in any precinct in the Division in which they resided.
 New Requirements Given
 Under the new law these two practices must be discontinued. 1t requires a residence of 30 days immediately preceding the election in the precinct in which the pros pective voter seeks to vote. An other requirement. is that any per son who did not legally vote at the General Election of November 4, 1924, must be able 10 read and write the English language. Even though prospective voter had cast his ballot either prior to or after the 1924 election, but not in 1924 election.
 The educational qualifications must be met. The statute instructs election officials to give a specific educational test where there is any doubt as to the ability of the prospective voter to read and write. All voters are required to sign their names, addresses, and sex. in the registration book. Only those who are physically unable to do so are exempt.
 Under the 30-day residence re- quirement only residents of the communities can vote therein. Persons residing on Glacier High way, Tor Instance, must vote in the precincts in which they reside.
 List of Precincts
 The Lynn Canal precinct extends from Aux Lake to the latitude of Seduction Point and the polling place is at Aux Bay Inn.
 The Mendenhall precinct ex- tends from Vanderbilt Point to Aux Lake and the polling place is at the Firemen's Club.
 Salmon Creek precinct extends from the northerly limits of Ju- ncau to Vanderbilt Point. The polling place is at Anderson's greenhouse.
 At Sheep Creek the polling place is at the Alaska Gold Mines at Thane and it extends from the southerly boundary of Juneau to Point Amner. All persons residing on Douglas | Island outside of the corporate | limits of Douglas, vote at. Tread well. That precinct comprises all Of Douglas Island, except the town of Douglas, and the easterly shore of Admiralty Island from Point Hugh to Point Retreat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
INFORMATION WANTED

An inquiry has been received by the Juneau Post Office requesting information as to the whereabouts Of F. Louis Arata, who was last heard from as living near Juneau. He is inquired for by his niece.
 Jack Englehart Is inquired for by his son. Any information re- garding these people will be ap- preciated by Postmistress Lottie Spiekett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
CONGRATULATIONS
 SENT BY COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Presi- dent Coolidge wired Herbert c. Hoover, after hearing his radio speech, that "you have shown your fitness to be President. wish to congratulate you on the high quality of your leadership. Your success in the campaign seems assured and I shall turn oyer the great office of President of the United States to your keeping. sure it will be in competent hands in which the welfare of the people will be secure"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03

crats will land one Congressman, Sam Hill of the Fifth District"
 Gov. Smith will carry King County, in which Seattle is situat- ed, Christensen said. All South west Washington he found favors Hoover, by a small majority. Bull lit is strongest in South western Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
vlcE-PREslDENT SUCCEEDS

WASHINGTON, Nov 3-Should the man elected president die or in any way become ineligible be- tween the time of the meeting of the electoral college and the fol- lowing March 1, the president would become president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03

ENROUTE TO PUEBLO. Colo. Nov. 3.-Herbert c. Hoover be- gan today campaigning in Kan sas at Council Grove. In the midst of a snow storm he was greeted by large crowd from the rear platform and there were demands for a speech. Gov. Ben $. Paulen, of Kansas, who joined the party at Ottawa, explained that because of the strenuous use MT Hoover was making of his voice it had all gone too pieces, however, he wants to ex- press satisfaction at this recep- tion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
FEDERAL FARM BOARD SCHEME
 IS SUBMITTED
Hoover Elaborates on New Govt. Institution
 for Farm Aid
fContinued from Page one.)

sources, agriculture, industry and foreign commerce
 "fhe third lies in lending assis- tanee of the government 10 the growing efforts of our people to cooperate among themselves to so- cial and economic ends"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
9th and 10th Years Are
 Worst in Married Life

ROUEN, Nov. a-9ive b ten years after marriage is the period of divorce, says the office of hygiene and statistics here. Five years are not enough, ten years are too much for those who find marriage a heavy burden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
PORTRAITS

For Christmas. Don't delay. adv. Winter & Pond Studio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03

Varied selection of Christmas cards at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03

Christmas Cards-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03

Prices right-Christma cards, large selection, at Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
SEEKS Vote PROOF
Rogers Offers S1OO for
DaiIey'S Ballot for G. 0. P.

Emulating the quick change
artist" of 100000 fame, Eliza o.
Rogers dotted the robes of Re-
publican state chairman at a meet
ing at Lebanon, Thursday night,
and as Eliza Rogers, a citizen of
Boone county" offered 500 "for
satisfactory evidence that Frank G.
Daley, Democratic nominee for
Governor, ever voted for a Repub-
lican in his whole life"
Resentment over what he called
Dailey's "wailing appeal" for Re
publicans to join in his cleanup
crusade provoked the offer, Rogers
said.
Handing a 500 bill to L. o. Wal
lace, Boone county chairman,
Rogers said he would leave the de-
cision to a committee of two Dem
ocrats and one Republican, Judges
w. H. Parr, Frank E. Hutchinson
and John w. Hornaday. He stip-
ulated "the evidence must be fur
nished between now and election
day."
Back at state central committee
headquarters today, Rogers first
official act was to apprise the pub
licity department of his offer and
insist it be well advertised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
CHARGE FRAUD I
IN REGISTRATION
IN NICARAGUA
U. S. Marines Display Tact
at Polling Places of
Nation.
BY LYLE c. WILSON,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Charges
of fraud in registrations are echo
ing in Nicaragua today as the vot-
ers prepare to ballot for a president.
Nov. 4, under the supervision of
the United States.
Dispatches from Nicaragua report
Is per cent increase in registrar
tionS this year, compared with 1924.
and that both Liberal and Conserva-
tive newspapers are alleging that
their opponents have resorted to
fraudulent registrations. 1t appears
the vote this year may be almost
double that cast for president in
1924, when, although, 10000 per-
sons registered, only $4,000 voted.
Adolfo Bernard is the conservative
candidate and General Jose Nom
cada the Liberal.
United States Minister Charles G.
Eberhardt reported to the state de-
partment that both liberals and
conservatives were assuring their
followers that any registration
frauds would have no effect upon
the outcome because each voter
will be marked with an ink smear
after voting to identify "repeaters."
Although there have been general
charges of fraud, Eberhardt said,
there had been almost no COM
plants from either side against the
electoral officials and that enlisted
marines in charge of the polling
places appeared to have exhibited
tact and Judgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
TEN PLEAD GUILTY
Nine Men, Woman Given
Sentences in U. S. Court.

Ten persons, one of them a wom-
an, pleaded guilty to various charges
made against them in federal grand
jury indictments and were sentenced
this morning by Federal Judge Rob-
ert c. Baltzell. Several others plead
ed not guilty and trial dates were
set for them.
Those sentenced were: Mrs. Ola
Armour, $50 Abbott street, liquor
law violation, 80 days; George Will
son, Negro, 1859 Schofleld avenue,
liquor violation, 80 days; Leonard
Fleece, Negro, narcotic law viola
ton, 2 years; James Foster, Pitts
burgh, Pa, motor theft, Is months;
Robert Crabbs, Muncie, liquor, 90
days; Walter Coil, 10, and Charles
Stickney, II, Whiting, Ind, motor
theft, Is months; Walter Rigsby,
Anderson, motor theft, 2 years;
James Melton, 9155 South Capitol
avenue, liquor, as days, and Warren
Nichols, 1905 South Illinois street,
liquor, months.