davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, March 22.-lH)-
Cotton: spot good business done;
higher; American strict good mid
ding $11.90; good middling $11.50;
strict middling $11.30: middling
s11.10; strict low middling $1,000;
low middling $10.55; strict good Or
binary $10.15; good ordinary S9.75.
Sales 1000 bales, 3,400 American.
Receipts $4,000, American 10000.
Futures closed quiet: March SLOTS.
May $10.85, July S10.88, October
SOFA, December $10.71, January
5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22

HOBOKEN, N. IA new loco
motive built for the LackaWanna
has a horn to warn motorists at
grade crossings. 1t is operated by
air from the brake system. The
idea is perhaps that folks will hear
and heed when they would pay no
attention to a steam whistle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22

TARRYTOWN. N. Y.-For $780,
600 or more John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., has bought the village Of East
View, which dates from colonial
times. He is to raze it and incor-
porate 1t in his estate. Forty-six
families live there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
Married Life" Not
Worth While
Blames Wives "Nerves"

"Vycak nerves" said a New York doc
tor recently, "in my estimation wreck
3 happily married lives than any
other cause"
Besides making the sweetest dispo-
sition sour and irritable, nervousness
is a terrible drain on your vital forces
it saps your youth and your strength
and dulls your beauty. What a differ
ence from the bright-eyed, vibrant girl
he married. No wonder married life
seems unbearable!
But you can get rid of your nervous
G ss-speedily too-and become the
steady -nerved, radiant woman you
once were. Take teaspoonful of Tanlac
before meals and before going to bed
and If it doesn't soon make a new
woman of you-doesn't rid you of that
tired, strained feeling-go backand get
your money.
Go to your druggist now and get a
bottle Of TanIac. Millions Of folks have
started back on the road to youth.
health and happiness with this world
famous tonic and there is no reason
whv YOU, too, can't begin today to re-
build your worn-out tissues and re-
vitalize your entire system.
lac
81 MILLION BOTTLES USED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
GALES MOVES

Continued from Page One.)
and will be court martialed for their
conduct Of the fleet at the time OF
the outbreak Of the revolt in Vera
Cruz where they were anchored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
POULTRY

CHICAGO, March 22.-(P)-Poul-
try firm: fowls 32034; springs 22@
81; broilers 35M50; ROSTERS %;
turkeys 2O@30; ducks 24Q30; geese
81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
UPPER VALLEY

CONTINUED from Page One.)
cut the night, the ignition system
having been put out Of commission
by the downpour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, March 22.@(Pl-But-
ter lower: creamery extras IS $40
46: standards IS; extra firsts As
1-4045 10: firsts AZ 3-4145; sec
ondse 44644 IL.
Eggs unclaimed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
Truck
Markets
VIA Naval Radio Station

Department of Agriculture, United
States Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics and the San Antonio, Texas,
hCGm5er OF Commerce cooperating.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
Ryan.Magnan

Friends and relatives gathered at St. Mary's church at ten o'clock Fourth of July morning for the we'd ding of James Ryan, son of Joseph Ryan, former captain of police of Put nam and Miss Lauretta Magnan, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Julius Mag nan, Providence street The mar riage was performed by Rev. Joseph Casey. who was also eelebrant of the uuptial mass.
 The bride wore a white satin brid. al gown trimmed with a point d'esprit lace. Her veil was of tulle arranged In cap effect and caught up with a wreath of orange blossoms. She car ried large bouquet of lilies.
 The matron of honor wore a dress Of rose tulle and hat to match.
 Following the mass there was a re- ception in Foresters hall for Mir. and Mrs Ryan. who later in the day left for a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. The bride wore for trav- cling an ensemble e green tone and hat 10 match Both are well known in this city
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
THE FRESH AIRS"
How Many Tenement Tots Will Get Outing Depends Upon
 Generosity

Whether or not the Fresh Air" children of New Works east side tene- ment district get an outing in this corner of Windham county this sum- mer depends upon the attitude and generosity of the people of Putnam and surrounding towns Last year eighty-two of the children sent out by the New York Herald Tribune fresh air fund were entertained in homes in and about Putnam. It is said that the plan is being devised in different manner this year. Here tofore homes have been opened to one or more of these city children without charge. This year an effort is Co be made Co raise a fund SO that the children may be bearded.
 The committee has not as yet been fully organized. As soon as it is the names of those working Co give the city waifs an outing in the country will be announced In the local papers. The board of child for the two weeks period is but S10. While there are admittedly many philanthropies to tax local pockethooks the arriv- al Of the Fresh Airs" has for some years been looked forward to with in- terest and Putnam district has been proud of its showing in always talk ing more than it's quota of the young sters. who arrive pale and wan and leave brown and vigorous.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
L.aBon,e.st. Marie

There was pretty wedding in the Sacred Heart church. West Thomp- son. Fourth of July morning, at eight o'clock. when Miss Doris St. Marie. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William St. Marie of West Thompson. became the bride cs Telesphore LaBonte, Jr., son of Mir and Mrs. Telesphore LaBonte of the Brandy Hill section of Thomp- son.
 The bride was dressed in white silk. wore a bridal veil and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Viola St. Marie. the brides maid was dressed in pink silk and wore a picture hat of silk incline and carried pink tea roses.
 Omer LaBonte, brother of the bridegroom. was best man.
 There was special music, Joseph Belair, violinist; Miss Wilda Lueier, organist: sopranos. Mrs. Uric St. Marie. Miss Anna Paulhus, Miss Ju- hette Brodeur; alto, Miss Mary Rose paulhus: tenor. Emile LaJeuncsEe bass. Henry Trudeau.
 For the processiCnal the wedding march from Lohengrin was used with the Beethoven minuet as a recession al. An Ave Maria was sung by Miss Mary Rose paulhus and a solo by Mrs. Uric St. Marie.
 Approximately 200 guests attend ed the wedding and the reception which followed the mass at the home of Che brides parents X dinner, served in the shade Of the apple trees. consisted cf chicken salad, rolls, tomatoes. lettuce olives. fruit. cake, coffee, assorted nuts. watermelon and ice cream There was a large we'd ding cake which was cut by the bride,
 During the afternoon the bride and bridegroom left for a wedding trip to Canada. Upon their return they win live in a newly furnished home in West Thompson They received many pretty and useful presents
 There were guests present from New York. Hartford. Woonsocket. Webster. Attlehoro. Providence, Mon son, Putnam and Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
COUPLES MARRY
 MORNING OF THE 4TH
Large Receptions In North End Hall Follow High Nuptial
 Masses
Leelair-L.andry

Miss Doris Landry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landry. Mohegan street. employed in the mill of the Edward Bloom Company. and Theo- dore Leclair. son of Mir. and Mrs. Adolphe Lcclair. Marshall street. em- ployed in the mill of the Putnam Wooien Company, were married Fourth of July morning at nine o. clock by Rev Ernest Boileau, who also celebrated the nuptial high mass.
 The bride was attended by a cousin. Miss Mae Hebert. of North Grosve- nordale. as bridesmaid. Albert Lam try brother of the bride, was best man.
 The bride was dressed in white atin trimmed with lace. She wore 2 bridal veil caught up with a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a large bououet of white brides roses.
 As the bride was a member of the Children of Mary she was also at tended by two members of that so- ciety. Miss Airline Labossiere and Miss Gertrude Lnssier.
 The bridesmaid wore an orchid colored dress with hat to match and carried pink carnations.
 Following the mass a reception was held in Eagles Hall There was music by Adolphe Bernier's orchestra. Re- treatments were served and there was dancing. The couple received many pretty and useful presents.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leclair left during the day for a wedding trip to Bos- ton. They returned Saturday and are occupying a newly furnished home at 20 Marshall street.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
Obituary
Mrs. Pierre Magnan

Mfa. FicfTe WAdkndu
 Mrs. Pierre Magnant. for more than thirty years a resident of Put nam. died at the home of her son, Julius Magnan, Providence street, about three o'clock. Friday afternoon. While she had been suffering from the iniirmities of old age, she had been up and about and was present to see her granddaughter, Miss Lau- retta Magnan, who was married to James Ryan. Thursday morning, leave for her wedding trip. The un- usual excitement of this occasion ap- parently taxed the strength Of Mrs. Magnan. who asked to be allowed to go to bed after the couple had left.
 Mrs. Magnan was born in St. Vie- toria, Canada, S3 years ago last Jan uary.. IL was there that she was mar ried. She was the mother of sixteen children. seven of whom are living.
 IL was over thirty years ago that the family came to Putnam. Mir. Mag nan died about ten years ago. Mrs. Magnan was q member of St. Mary's church and of the Ladies of St. Anne Society. During her younger days she was active in the society and church affairs and conscientious in her reli- gious duties.
 Surviving Mrs. MaFnan are the seven children. Mrs. Nelson Tessier of Manville, K. L.; Arthur Magnan, Stamford; Armand, Pierre. David, Mitchell and Julius, all of Putnam {; and a sister, Mrs. Agnes Young of Boston.
 The funeral service and solemn high mass of requiem took place at St. Mary's church, Monday morning at nine o'clock. followed by burial in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
POSTPONE MEETING OUT
 OF RESPECT FOR DR. BULLARD

The annual meeting of the ineor- porators of the Day Kimball Hospital and the meeting of the trustees of the hospital, which was to have been held Wednesday, were postponed one week, to Wednesday, July 17th. at two O. clock. in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, out of respect to the late Dr. Marguerite ]. Bullard, whose death occurred Monday afternoon, and whose funeral was held from her home We'd nesday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
WI " hen Should SSl
 the Spine
 Be Examined

Many sick people do not under stand why examination of the spine should be done. Others do not see the importance of spinal examination when the spine itself does not express pain or discomfort. Others confess frankly that they do not know how the spine could have anything to do with their troubles. In each case the attitude of the sick person is a per fectly logical one. growing out of their understanding of sickness as they have learned to know it, through experience with other methods.
 Skepticism and doubt about Chiro- practic is most natural with people until they are given a few facts from which to reason. The spine is foun- dation for the body, one of it's func- tions is to absorb the shocks met by the body and further, it is a central point upon which all physical strain IS registered; from this knowledge it is easy to understand that it can be affected by many different kinds of violence.
 The spinal column can bear strain without displacement of bones in pro- portion Co the strength of the mus cles and fragments which support 1t. Throughout the lifetime. beginning in infancy, there are many ways in which the spine can be affected. In- tants unable Co walk meet strain From being handled improperly. Chil- dren have many falls as they come through the period of develoument Boys and girls exert themselves in play and the various activities of youth oftentimes in excess of the power of the spine to met the strain. Adults at work or at play are in con- stant possibility of meeting shocks or strains which the spinal column can not meet without displacement. In late life the physical body is often used beyond it's capacity for strain. until both men and women learn the lesson. that they are no longer .younp. Usually the strain is felt at the spinal column.
 Throughout the entire life period accident Is faced by everybody and met at some time always with the possibility of spinal displacement. Oc- equations of various kinds cause strain pn the spinal column which dfsturbs normal balance
 All these possibilities for trouble are carefully considered in Chiroprac- ne, and the necessity for spinal exam nation is emphasized by the fact that rev people show perfect relationship or Vertebrae and perfect balance of the spine, just as few people pass through lfe without having some dis orders of the hody's functions.
 In thiropractic SO many findings nave been made which indicate the course of physical trouble to be at tho spine that it is a safe conclusion to say that everyone who has met acct dent or injury should have the spine examined, also those who are ire quently sick with acute ailments. spinal examination is most strongly urged for those who have chronic dis eases from which they have been un- able to get relief.
 And the only place you can have a kink or pressure in the nerves is at the spine. Why7 Because it is the only place where nerves pass through movable bones.
 Chiropractic will remove the cause of your so-called disease.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
NORMAN AMIDON
 AT WASHINGTON
Abingdon Boy One of Four State Representatives at Ma tional All Club Encamp- ment.

Norman Amidon of Abingdon. lgf con nf Mir and Mrs. A. fl. Amidon, Abingdon. returned from Washington, Friday. after attending the Nationai &-H Club encampment. Amidon was one of the four representatives sent from Connecticut, signal honor.
 Four of the eight counties of the state send delegates each year. Amid on was selected from Windham coun- ty because of his qualification he has been in club work seven years and his work has been outstanding.
 Young Amidon began raising rab- it's. then took on sheep and now IS in- terested in poultry and has a flock at Storrs in the egg laying contest He is president of the Sheba Sheep club. which won the Cushman cup at Poufret recently. The Rame of the club is made up of the first letters of the charter members of the club Stoddard, Charles; Holbrook, George and Charles; Elliott. James; Baker Emil Amidon, Norman.
 The Sheba Sheep club is looking for new members. lt also had the misfortune to lose it's ram and the boys are raising funds to replace it, an expenditure cf from $40 to SoO. One of the members sent the wool from sheep to q factory and a hlan- ket has been made from the wool. The blanket will be sold Co swell the ram fund.
 The club members are hopeful that they will socn be able to make the desired purchase. The club is an active one and the boys are inter. ested n its development. lt Is under. stood that one or two new members will soon be initiated
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
CARS IN CRASH ON
 NO. WOODSTOCK HIGHWAY

Edward Morse, well known citizen of North Woodstock, had narrow es- cape from serious injury when his au- tomobile was run into, Tuesday. while he was returning to his home. The driver of the other car was a travel ing salesman from Boston on his way to Springfield Mr Morse was ap- preaching his home on the state high way, which is up grade at this point. when the 0th -r car came down the hill and the crash occurred Mir. Morse, who is approaching seventy years of age. escaped with few bruises and a shaking up. Both ears were damaged and had to be lowed away The ac- cident was investigated by the state police.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
PUTNAM TAKES PART WINS SECOND PLACE
Country Club Joins Stafford At WiIlimantic- Gallery Watch es Professionals Play.--Chet Irwin Scores g.

Members of the Putnam Country Club. both men and women, paftlci,, pated in the fifth annual festival ana entertainment of the Willimantlc Country Club. Wednesday afternoon. Stafford was the other visiting club and golf featured the days program he ladies playing bridge.
 The fhree-cornered golf match be- ween Putnam, Stafford and Wiiii- mantle, was easily won by Williman- tic with foriy-seven. Putnam second with thirteen and Stafford last wlth iix points.
 Exhibition Foursome
 The feature of the playing an exhi- ,ition foursome with Massie E. Miii- IT, pro at the Norwich Gclf Club, canning with Chet Irwin of the Put lam club against Barnye Gunshinan, pro at Willimantie and Dow Anern, eading amateur of the Willimantie .lub. The match was won by Miller md Irwin l up. On the outgoing nine ioles seven were halved. one being von by Gunshinan and Ahern, while he other was won by Miller and IT. win halving the match. Ahern shot a birdie cn the fifth. On the incoming nine Miller took birdie on the sec ond hole Miller's playing scored heavily with the gallery as did Ahern's consistent playing. The scores were {;
 Miller Gs, Ahern TO; Irwin 73, 73.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
PLANE LANDS ON
 MANTUP FIELD

Three men from Hartford dropped onto the landing field at Mantup Farm Tuesday evening, in an airplane The flyers came to Putnam with the ex- pectation of possibly putting on an other air circus at future date. The plane landed in the tall grass and had some difficulty in taking off.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
SCOUTS CAMP NOW
 WELL ORGANIZED
Tent Colony On Shore Of Crys- tai Lake Includes Eighty
 Two Boys
Days Are Fui' With Gut Door Sports
 Programs

st. Mary's Boy Scouts Camp on the shore of Crystal lake, Eastford, is now organized and working smoothly, ac- cording Co stories told by those who have been committing daily. The tented colony includes eighty-two boys with good appetites. learning Go sleep soundly under canvas and hav- ing a wholesome and instructive good time.
 The campers for the first two weeks got out of town last Sunday and by n.ghtfall were assigned to their va- rious tents and ready for the com ing first secular day of the new week.
 The camp is in charge of Rev. Joseph D. Casey. scout commissioner, and corps of scout masters. Among these are Jack Cronin. of whom the boys are very fond. who has charge of the athletic features; John Gahan, who has much to do in the kitchen and mess hall, Alired Gagnp, all around utility man, and Adelard Roy.
 Band Plays
 Of course the band is there and it wishing Co visit the camp should re- member that visitors are welcome on Thursdays from 2 to I D. m., and on Saturdays from to $ D. m.
 The days program is SO full that the daylight hours seem all too short. There is the early morning dip, the religious duty as the boys gather for morning prayer Boating. bathing, fishing wooderaft and nature study. the Scouts manual and all forms ei nfhintir suarts Aside from one or two stomaehaches from overeating, everything has gone along finely. Boys 'appetites grow in camp and food tastes better than ever. Some. times a second or third helping brings on little distress However, this Is nothing serious aad healthy bodies soon throw it eff
 Other sections will occpy the camp after the first contingent returns.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
Brothers of Dead Man
 Not Living Here

Walter Hayton, lineman for the Hartford Electric Light Company, was eectrocuted, Tuesday. while working on pole of the company in that city. Thomas P. Reynolds. anet ther lineman. went to Hayton's assistance and was hiruseli eiectrocut- ed. The bodies of the men fell to the street below.
 A Hartford morning newspaper stated that Reynolds is survived by his wife, three children and four brothers. Peter. James. William and Charles. "all of Putnam" A Patriot representative attempted to iceate the brothers but could find no such persons living in this city.
 IL is learned ths morning that these relatives live in Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
WITHOUT ELECTRIC POWER
 SIX MINUTES. WEDNESDAY

A thunder storm to the south of Putnam, Wednesday afternoon, put the No. feeder wire of the Eastern Connecticut Power Company out of commission. The power was off in Putnam for six minutes. from 1. 30 to i.36 p. m. As the interference hap pened in the day time very little in- convenience was caused. The Patriots linotype operators had six minutes rest.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11

Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Moran and children and Walter Moran of West Gloeester and Miss Hopkins of East killingly visited Mr. and Mrs. Napo- lean LaCroix on Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11

Mir and Mrs. George Chase and ftur children of Rochester, N. r., have been visiting Mr. Chase's mother and sister, Mrs Elizabeth Chase and Miss Eva Chase, of South Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11

Mrs. William Gagnon and grand daughter, Miss Edna Belair, are visit ing Mrs. James B. Leland and family at Lake Somerset, Leominster, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11

Mir. and Mrs. Ray Perkins of Sun nyside were at Narragansett Pier K. l.. Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
Dr. William Saretzki

154 Main St.. Putnam, Conn. Complete x-Ray Laboratory
 Phone i40-2
 Hours i0-1a; 2-4; 7-S
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-11
DR. BILLIARD DIES AT
 PHILLIPS HOUSE

tcontinued from Pare onel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
CARL BENElEL SON CONTINUING
RESCUE WORK ON ARCTIC OCEAN
North Dakota Pilot Seeking to
Aid Eight Men and Girl
Caught in Ice
SIX OF PARTY ARE RESCUED
Eielson and 0orbandt, His As
sistant, Are Flying a Plane
Equipped With Skis

New York. Nov. l6-tR,-Additiona
messages received BY the Aviation
Corporation Of America today said
that Carl B. Eielson. their Alaskan
representative and q fellow pilot.
were continuing efforts to bring off
the remaining eight men and girl
of fur trading expedition caught in
the Ice Of the Arctic ocean off Cape
North. Siberia.
EielSon rescued six of the party and
his associated pilot. Dorbandt. took
$500 pounds of furs to Fairbanks.
Alaska, In their first trip to the
stranded trading ships located 455
miles northwest OF Nome
The pilots flew planes equipped
with skis which permitted them to
land on the ice along side the ships.
The girl who Is with her father.
q Mr.. Pollister. Seattle representative
of the Swanson Fur company. of New
York. and the others are on the ship
Nanook. The pilots said the vessel
was In danger of being crushed In the
ice. Food supplies were taken to the
stranded ships by the planes.
Radio messages received at Fair
banks. Alaska. early this month said
the Nanook was caught In the ice and
asked Immediately assistance. Eielsbn
decided to attempt rescue by air over
500 miles of Arctic ocean. He flew
from Fairbanks to Nome. where Dor
bandit joined him with another plane
and the first flight was made In
stead Of one ship the pilots found two
fast In the ice
Five or six trips will be required to
remove all the persons and the cargo
Of furs, Eielson has reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
2COPS shot
NRUN|V|NC CUNF|GHY'
Six Patrolmen Take Part in
Street Chase After 4 Col.
ored Burglar Suspect

New York. Nov. l6.-tR-Two pa
trolmen and q negro burglar suspect
were shot early this morning In .
ltve-blOck running gun battle on the
upper oast side.
Gix patrolmen took part In the
chase IN which more than 70 shots
were flrod. patrolman John ]. Duffy
Was shot over the heart and IN the
right side, while Patrolman Peter J..
rinuegan received . minor wound in
TIE right hand. The suspect. peter
Dolaicey. 4. was shot In the head. the
right. side and In the left leg. Duffy
And Delaicey were reported In serious
condition.
The policemen said Delaicey was
observed acting slspiciously near .
cigar store On Second avenue. near
o7s1d street. As they approached him
he fled. The police pursued him In
N automobile and when he ignored
commands % halt they fired. He re-
t,arned the lire until he collapsed
from his wounds.