davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06

June boxes by Mrs. Caifrey's primary class
 Miss Priscilla Maine presented Mf and Mrs. James Watson with a June box on their first wedding anniver ary June 2nd.
 Misses Eva Stone and Florida St Cyr of Springfield spent the holiday and weekend at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Stone.
 A ''hot dog" roast was held Friday evening in Mir. Yeomans pines on the hill back of the house. Hot dogs" and lemonade were enjoyed by the eight cen young people present.
 William YeOmaBs was painfully in- jured on Memorial Day when struck by an auto as De was crossing the street to his milk wagon. He is now confined to his home, after on exam ination of his injuries at the hospital
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
SCHOOL NOTES

Memorial Day exercises were held Wednesday, May 20. in all the schools. Veterans from the c A. k. and Amer can Legion were present and spoke at the different schools.
 Suitable exercises having reference to the adoption of the National Flag are to be held in the public schools on Flag Day, June IA.
 The Putnam Teachers Club had a supper at Arnold's Seq Grill Tuesday, June 1. A theatre party at the Brad ley Theatre was held after the sup per.
 Schools will close Thursday. June 20. for the summer vacation.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
Attawaugan

Richard Goodell Is now employed on the construction work of the Brook lyn-Pomfret road.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Frappier and baby of Woonsocket were Sunday call CTS with Mir. and Mrs Joseph Aubin.
 B. Leonard, superintendent of the Sunday school, was presented two
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
GATHER BoILEAU ON
 CANADIAN FISHING TRIP

pay Ernest J. Boileau, assistant
 .o, - of St. Mary's church, left Sun p's evening for Canada. He was ae- ass asss,nsnied by Edward Donovan. r..her so Boileau is an ardent and ex- fs fisherman and will cast his line .o Ps some of the lakes and streams l'y ns Canada in which he knows trout 0Oshonnd 0s He intends to be gone for swo weeks vacation.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
ANNUAL MEETING PARENT
 TEACHER ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Parent Teacher Association will be held Thursday afternoon June 18th at s o'clock in the superintendent room in the Israel Putnam School.
 Annual reports will be read and officers elected for the coming year.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
sTEEPLE CLOCK SOON
 TO BE FINISHED

The clock in the steeple of So. Marys church Is now striking Owing of the concern that is installing the clock the dial has to be altered. 10 is expected that the wcrk will ba completed by the last of the week.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
PUTNAM WOMAN OWNS
 "PEGGY's DINER ON PIKE

Mrs. Margaret Chausse. formerly chef in a Putnam restaurant, now proprietor cf "Peggy's Diner" on the Providence pike, out of Danielsons was in Putnam, Tuesday. Mrs- Chausse maintains a home on Livery street and came to Putnam to inspecs the tenement.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06
XXyATCH everybody's eyes ," light up-watch smiies widen nnf of All bonnds---

whenFro-joy Ice Cream joins the party.
 People love the satiny ssneo,hness of Fro-joy, the cooling delicacy of it. Let your family have lots of it-for ii is one of the best health foods known You'll find pure ice cream such as Fro joy on the training table of every col iege athletic team, every day. No other food restores so quickly the energy spent on inc athletic field.
 Fro-joy is perfectly balanced food
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06

And Fro-joy is always available in pint packages in vanilla orchooolate-orboth combined--and in Neapolitan, which is vanilla, chocolate, and strawberry. Ansll- year favoriie is vanilla, served with Der ries, chocolate sauce, or alieed frnits-
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-06

Kip-W Where did Dr. Spool make all his moneyg
 Kim-fn the st0rk market, ] be- Iinun Inc Infhhnder
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-26
DICKINSON : PEARCE

Thursday of last week, octoberS, 1908, at wrangell, Alaska, Commis- sioner A. V. R. Snyder spoke the magic words which coverted Dr. George E. Dickinson of Sulzer, Alaska, and Miss B. Pearce of Wau- kegan, Illinois, into
 Two souls with but single thought Two hearts that beat as one.
 pr. Dickinson is the efficient and popular physician and surgeon for the Alaska Development Company at Sulzer, and counts as his friends all with whom he comes in contact.
 The bride was among the passen- gers on the Humboldt on her recent fateful voyage, and was one of those who were returned to Seattle to catch the Cottage City, reaching here Tuesday night of last week on that vessel.
 The Sentinel joins with the doc tors many friends in extending best wishes and also congratulates him upon excellent judgment displayed in starting out upon the matrimo- nial sea by ordering this paper sent to his address for one year. The hap py couple is thus assured of at least one successful year; but we sim cerely trust that this year may be followed by many similar ones.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-26

which proved the remarkable cool ness of Capt. Roy Cole. When the boat was abreast of Barrier Island in Sumner straits, one of the passen- gers coming on deck from the cabin slipped and fell overheard. The cap tain saw him fall and, reaching into the engine room, seized the lever and reversed the engines. This done, he quickly. but calmly. went on deck and by the help of one of the passengers launched the life boat. and, jumping in, pulled for the man who was by this time about two hundred feet astern. When he reached the man the captain put the stern of the boat within reach and stood with an oar in his hand to prevent the fellow from attempt ing to climb into the little boat
 Meanwhile the Uncle Dan was put about and picked them both up. Our informant says that he has been all over the country, and seen some remarkable feats of coolness, but never one equal to this. There was no excitement, and the whole af- fair was pulled off as though it were an everyday occurrence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That I, William c. Lawrence, was on the 21st day of November, 1929, duly appointed Administrator of the above named estate by order of the Probate Court, Wrangell Pre- cinct, First Division of Alaska.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present same to me, duly verified, at Wrangell, Alaska, within sixty days from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 22nd day of November. 1929.
 WILLIAM c. LAWRENCE,
 Administrator Aforesaid. First publication Nov. 28 Last publication Dec. 26
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-26

In the United States District Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska.
 IN POBATE In the matter of the Estate of George Alfred Lawrence, Decd.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-26

The passengers who came over from the west coast by the last trip of the Uncle Dan tell of an incident
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-26
Twenty-One Years Ago in Wrangell

the wrangen sen ns of the issue of October 15 1908
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-26

The bar should not only have its code of ethics, but it should set it's face determinedly against violations of that code. If the men who dis credit the profession are visited with professional ostracism, and those who bring 1t into reproach are upon it's initiative promptly dis barred, a wholesome improvement in the character of the bar will re- suit. But positive and persistent action is needed even more than code of ethics.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
Going After !
 Platinum 
15 MEN ARE PREPARING FOR OPERATIONS IN GooDNEWs
 BAY SECTION.

GOODNEWS BAY, March aO.- men who are mining in the new plat inum field near here have just com pleted hauling their supplies to- the district and are preparing to continue operations which were started last year, as we'll as the opening up of q number of new claims. Last year there were seven men in the field, who took. out about 130 sounces of plat mum. This year thirteen men are commencing operations, with the hope of more than doubling the output.
 Tupper Thompson will work; the claim he worked on last year.
 Joe Shangey and Ed St. Clair Gas ton) will work the. ahims St Clair worked last year, on Squirrel creek.
 George Wickert, Fritz Walters and Fred Moeck are opening up two claims on Platinumscreek.
 Neal Corrigan and Ed McCann will work Discovery claim on Fox gulch Operated by Charley Thorson, last year).. < Charley Thorsong (Tom-C Cod) will continue work, started last year on Clara creek.
 Martin Garthe and Sampson will open up on No. Iahove Discovery on Clara creek.
 Wickiund and Haroldson will pros- pect with a hand drill on Salmon creek.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
PANTAGEs CHAIN OF THE
 ATRES SOLD FOR S14.OO0, ,O00

NEW YORK, April 1s.-The Pan- tages crain of theaters has been sold to the Radio Keith Orpheum Corpora tion for a consideration of .$14,000,- coo, with principal houses at Los An ge.es and Seattle.
 Alexander Pantages, then a Greek immigrant, joined the Klondike gold rush, worked as bootblack at Daw- son, then came out and began his theater career in Seattle, running, a lO-cent show on Second avenue.s:
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
FIRSTsGTvILIAN NON STOP
 FLIGHT, SEAT,rLEiJUNEAU

JUNEAU. Arrii 15.-A. none-stop flight fro. .mSeattle to Juneau was made todaN by -thess Washingto Alas ka Amways Conpany's Lockhead- Vega airpianes piioted by Anscel c. Eckmann, and accompanied by his mechaniaian,, Jack Halloman, and R. C.. Ellis, navigator. The. plane tooff off sfrom Bryn Mawr. field. Seattle, at 2 a. m.,. and arrived here at 2:45. p. m., completing the first civilian non stop flight between the two cities.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
a1DAUGHTER OF w. J. BRYAN
 HAS CONTEST ON HANDS

WASHINGTON, April i6.-Con- test of the election of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida was started in the House today by William c. Lxsson, Republican, whom she de- fexted last November. Lawson's con- tention is that Mrs. Owen is the widow of British arry officer and npt 2 citizen, though American born and daughter of the late William J. Rryan-
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
BABE RUTH MARRIES. Y
 NEW YORk%aCTRESS

NEW YORK, April t7.--Lesss. than an hour after daybreakSt today Babe Ruth, famous baseball swatter, was i. arried in St. ,Gregory's Roman Catholic Churchto MrSz- Claife Hodg- son, New York actress, while a group of early-morning Swofshipers, bent to their prayers
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
MRS: TABOR LosEsF FIGHT
 FOR POSSESSION OF MINE
 THAT YIELDED MILLIONS

LOUISVILLE, April : 20...:- Mrs. Flaw Tabor, aged widow of the alte United States Senator Tabor of Colo rado, has lost her fight for possession of the historic Matchlesssmine, which yielded her .husband7 more than ten million dsilars.. She was unable to meet S16,000 mortgage.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
ROMAN CATHOLIC POPULA-
 TON SHOWS BIG INCREASE

NEW YORK, April Is.-Figures published in the new official Catholic directory show an increase of 423, ,709 m the Roman Catholic population of the country during the past yeas. the total of which is given at .20,l12.78l- Two and one-haF million children are attending parochiaf schools,
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
CALIFORNIA VARSITY
 WINS FROM OAKLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The California varsity crew won the three-nile race at the Oakland estu- ary Saturday, defeating Washington by four and seven-tenths lengths. Washington junior varsity won from California juniors, and California freshmen won over Washington freshmen.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
2 Bills. By.
 Sutherland
POPULAR ELECTION OF GOV ERNOR; 20 MUSK OXEN
 FOR LASKA.

WASHINGTON, april 18.-The
 rchase of twenty musk oxen from Northern Asia, to determine the prac-
 cability of establishing the musk OK IS dofestic animal in Alaska, would be authorized in the. bill, introduced II Congress today by Delegate Dan Sutherland. The bill calls for an ap- gropriation of S5O,000 and would au- shorize the President to set aside land as a refuge for the musk OK. The measure was referred to the. House committee on agriculture.s
 WASHINGTON, March 18.-A bill to provide for popular election of governor of Alaska, at the first cleo tion to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1880, was introduced today by Dele gate from Alaska. Sutherlapd.5. ' The measure provide sthat the. governor elected serve a term of. four years, that. he be at least 30 years old, and a bona fide resident of Alaska for five years previous to his election.
 The Delegate also Introduced : a measure to.sfx the salary of each of the four United States marshals :. in Alaska at $6,O0O annually.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
FUNERAL OF MyRoN HERRICK

CLEVELAND, April 16.-Former Ambassador Myrun T. Herrick was buried today from Trinity Episcopal Cathedral. Factories throughout the city were closed and classes at schools suspended. Colonel Charles A. Lind 'bergh and Count Desartiges, the lat ter as the official representative of France, were in aittendance-
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
aps,D0e TURN OUT TO HEAR
 LLOYD GEORGE. LIBERAL

LONDON. April 16.-More than one hundred thousand persons, the largest political audience ever to lis- ten to one speaker in England, turned ostk Last night in Manchester to hear Lloyd George, Liberal leader, in his campaign for return to power.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
BORAH WANTS U. s. RECOGNi-.
 TION aF0RUssIAN SOvIETS

WASHINGTON, April 18.-Chair. man Borah of the Senate foreign re- lations committee today reintroduced his resolution declaring for recogni- ton by the United Staaes of the Rus sian soviet government.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
HOOVER INCONSISTENT,
 DECLARES BROOKHART
.1,..E,s..l,-

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Sen- atnr Brookhart, one of Hoover's moss ardent campaigners last fall, de- clared today that the executive had txaaen an entirely inconsistent posi- hon in his message to Congress witk respect to agricultural problems.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
WISCONSIN SENAT. OKAYSs
 REPEAL STATE PROHIBITION

MADISON.s ,Wis., April 17.-By a vote of 55 ta g the. State Assembly today passedrthe bill to repeal state prohibition enforcement. The meas Hre has yet to-g go to the Senate.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
HOoYer'S
 Message
RECOMMENDS CREATION FARM BOARD AND LIMITED RE-
 VISION, OF. TARIFF.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Presi- gent Hoover, in his message to Con gress today, recommended the crea- ton of federal farm board, with authority and resources to remedy recurring causes of depression in the agricultural industry, and limited re- vision of the tariff, with the reorgan- ization of the tariff commission. In addition he, proposed in this, his. first state paper, the completion of legis- lation initiated at the last session for suspension of the nationa lorigins clause of the immigration act, the taking of the 1880 census, and reap portionmept. of congressional repre- sentatiop.
 The new House farm relief bill, which was introduced, was referred to the agricultural committee.
 WASHINGTON, April IS. = Farm relief, 1880 census and House reap portionment, measures all in the ad- ministration program for the extra session, were the first bills introduced in the Senate today.
 WASHINGTON, April s20.-Chair- man. McNary of the Senate agricul- tural committee announced today that the. committee has definitely decided to incorporate an export debenture plan in, the. farm bill to be introduced Monday. irrespective of whether Pres ident. Hoover declares against the proposal
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

Milton Rice, we'll known A. R. C.. man, after visit of some duration m the Outside, who came to McGrath via airplane, arrived here Tuesday. essning up from McGrath with Super- i;ntcndent Lottsfeldt.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
Preparations
 Conference
SECOND DAWES COMMITTEE FAILS IN. ITS PURPOSE TI
 SET .DANACEX.-

PARIS, Apr 16-H jalinar SchachI. chief of the German reparations dele- gation, today definitely rejected the recent allied reparations figures ass being beyond -Germany''s capacity to pay.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

PARIS, April T9.-The- second Dawes committee has failed in it's purpose to set German reparations for damages in the World War. A subcommittee has been appointed tr prepare a report to the several gov ernmentss stating reasons for. the failure
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

PARTS, April 19.-Brokene and tired by failure of the reparations conference to arrive at a satisfactory settlement, Lord Revelstoke, distin- guished British banker. died today, of heart attack.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
HE NEVER SAW. THEM SMILE.

ST. LOUIS, ,sApril 1S.-F Former Sena asor Reed, irr an saddfess here last night, declared that as long g-as he had known Senator Jones and Volstadf he had never seen them smile-
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

ArnoIf Gjeld, an airplane arrival at McGrath, arrived here Tuesday, and left Wednesday for Ophir, headed for Cripple.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

Billy Gibbs and Dave Peck were Thursday departures for the Gibbs dredge (formerly Guinan), on Canes creek
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
Photographic. Ticks.

SEATTLE, April 16--A bandit en- tered the room of 15-year-old Grace Bennett last night as she lay sleep ing. Following an attempt to attalk her the bandit shot her through the foot and, escaped
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

Claude Nyberg was :Frfday -ar- rsva, from Canes for visit of fcw days in town.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

SEATTLE, April 17.--Seattle&is to be linked by the. Boeing and affiliated air lines with Juneau. on the north and Santiago, Chile. on the south.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
KING GEORGE "A RBETTER.

h14VO O O41OTNUE Y A NDEI EN.-
 LONDON, April 16.-King George. near complete recovery. win leave AldWick,. where hesis' now staying, for Windsor in May.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
Nominations By Hoover
USUAL PROCEDURE WAIVED IN
 MAKING DAWES AMBASSA. DOR TO ENGLAND.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Within a few minutes after Hoover today forwarded the nomination of Former Vice President Dawes as ambassador tp, England the Senate confirmed it without roll call. The Senate accord ed Dawes the honor of considering his. nomination without the usual pro- eeIf,ne of referring it to committee.
 Immediate approval als owas given tps the nomination of Joseph M. Dixnn, former Senator from Mon tzxz, selected by Hoover for Assist ant Secretary of Interior.
 Oscar B. Colquitt, former governor of Texas, was nominated to be member of the railroad board of med icinn.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
SURVEYING, AIR ROuTE,.
 SEATTLE TO SKAGWAY

SEATTLE, April 17.-The Gorss Air Transports Amphibian : plane Alaska took off fro mits terminal on Lake Union this morning at.7 on its first hop-off flight to Skagway and return, in survey of route for the operation of an air passenger service between Seattle and Southeastern Alaska. The craft was flown by Clayton l.. Scott. Verne C. Gorst, head of the Gorst Air Transport, went along as co-pilot. Gordon Graham was mechanician. E. M. Greenwood and A. c. Iverson accompanied the party as passengers. Stops. are to be made at Aleut Bay, Prince Rupert. Ketchikan, Petersburg and Juneau.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

JUNEAU. April 19.-The Gorst airplane Alaskan arrived from Se- attle yesterday. Besides Gorst,, it's owner, Graham, mechanician, and E. M. Greenwood, the plane carried A. c. Iverson, first paying air passenger ever to come to Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

z Bernhard H. Ives was a Wednes day arrival from McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

SEATTLE, April I6--Inspector of Police Joseph T. Mason. 5, died yes terday afternoon, following an oper- ation. A veteran with 37 years. rec ord ranked next to eiaief and was very popular
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

kr ation. A veteran with 37 years. rec ord ranked next to chief and was very popular
 WASHINGTON, April l9.-Mrs- Lowell Fletcher Hobart of Ohio WAS elected president-general of the Daughters of the American Revola- tion, defeating Mrs Julius YOuna. Talmahge of Georgia.
 LONDON, April I6.-The Express today says the temperance issue may for the first time in English history play an important part in the Out- come of the general election, now only six weeks away.
 SEATTLE, April 19.-Df. Louis Ferdinand, grandson of the former German kaiser, second son of .thR for mer, crown prince, passed the night III Seattle, en route to Hollywood and South America. He was the guest of Henry Ford in DeDtroit for one week.
 SEATTLE. April 20.-The steamer Yukon sailed for Seward and way points this morning with .:336 passea,- gers, including about one eshundred for interior points via Seward araA Cor doya.
 WASHINGTON, April 20.-MrSs Herbert Hoover delivered a. brief ad- dress over the radio yesterday. after noon dning dedication. of ,Constitution Hall by Daughtes of thee Americsr Revolution.
 NEW YORK. April 16.AFosmea Governor Al Smith .announceda tod2x that he will write al story ofShis life. to run serially in the Saturday, Even ing Post
 WASHINGT0Ns' April lS,;--Eazl D. Church., of Hsntford, Conn.,, was today appointed commissioner of pensions.
 CLEVELAND. April 16.-Tiic body If Ambassador Herrick was returned to it's home here today.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Presi- dent Hoover late today sent to the Senate the nominations of eleven Ludned States circuit and district judges for various parts of the coun- try They included Curtis D. Wilbur af California, Secretary of Navy in the Coolidge Cabinet, to be United States circuit judge for the Ninth circuit-
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

CLEVELAND. April 16.-Thc body If Ambassador Herrick was returned to it's home here today.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

WASHINGT0Ns' April l8..-Eazl D. Church., of Hsirtford, Conn.,, was today appointed commissioner of pensions.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

NEW YORK, April 16..-Foyns. Governor Al Smith sannauncedl tod2, that he will write asstory ofShis life to run serially in the Saturdays Even ing Post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

for you In the car" Mention agreed
reluctantly.
But first, you shoot over and get
Miss Riverton and bring her over
here, Andy instructed Ike, it'll save
time"
So when Mention arrived, he
found Mercy parked in the living
room. He froWned.
whats biting you?" Andy asked,
noting the scowl.
81 thought you were alone; say
Mercy, go out in the kitchen ana
play with Ike; want to talk with
Andy"
"Ain't he polite!" Mercy remarked,
rising from her chair.
You sit down." Andy ordered.
She sank back obediently, a smile
on her lips. Andy turned to Men
ton. you've got a crust" he said,
pulling the naughty employer stuff
outside of office hours. Spill it,
there are no secrets between me and
Mercy"
Then you're a bigger fool than
I thought you were," Mention re-
torted angrily. do. you mean
you've told her about the WILDER
AFFAIR.""
mo-" Andy replied, "but what's
the difference? Isn't she your own
little confidential secretary?"
Mention shrugged his shoulders.
| at ;-+o,, eoiI dra wing ANDY tn
a far corner of the room and lower
ing his voice, don't be damn fool
and tell any woman all you know.
That fellow Sheridan has been
hanging around here lately, and I
heard something this afternoon
that's got me going.
Il got it straight that Sheridan
has been making inquiries about the
cafecracl<er who brought me the
WILDER diary. I found out, too, he's
been pretty thick with WILDER lately.
What's his game?"
"Oh, Sheridan" Andy laughed.
hes as harmless as a lap dog"
Andy glanced at his wrist watch.
"'Say, it's getting late" he ex-
ClduIlcU. NcICy dIlu We gu q
Gate. Come on; we'll drop you down.
town"
He seized his hat and propelled
Manton to the door.
With Mercy in the middle and
Andy at the wheel, the open-top
roadster sped away. AS they ap-
preached the intersection travelling
at high speed a car just ahead of
them turned directly into their
path.
Andy twisted the wheel desper-
ately to avoid collision. He succeed
ed, but the roadster>crashed head-in
into loading platform.
Amid a shower of broken glass
Mention was catapulted over the
windshield and fell in a crllmpled
heap on the pavement.
Andy and Mercy were buried in a
mass of twisted, torturing metal.