davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
Great Shires
Turns Pug AT
Chicago Dec. 9

CHICAGO, Nov. 2T.-CR-
Charles Arthur CThe Great)
Shires viii make his debut as n
professional fighter December o
under the promotion or Jim Null
len.
I'll knock a lot of those buns
stiff" said Mr. Shires, who As
first baseman. off and on, for
the Chicago White Sox. III
make myself $4,000 in the off
season Then next spring I'LL 60
out and knock a lot 0f pitchers
loose from the box"
Promoter Mullen said Shires is
ia big, powerful fellow, who
should make q good fighter"
Shires' opponent Is not an
nounced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
To Name Pacific
Title Holder Soon

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
Nov. 27.--tP-ProfesSor William b.
Owen Of the Stanford Law school,
president Of the Pacific Coast con-
ference, announced here today that
the conference football champion
will be named at q meeting In san
Francisco December is.
The conference does not recog-
nize percentages and when the sea-
son ends four teams will be tied
for first place In number OF games
lost. Stanford, California, South
ern California, Washington State
and Oregon are tied at present,
but either the :. @. Trojans Or the
w. s. G. Cougars win be eliminated
IN this Saturdays game between the
teams ia Los Angeles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
Football Yesterday


Harlingen 10. Kingsville 2.
Thanksgiving Schedule
San Benito at McAilen.
WesIaco at Mercedes.
Kingsville Teachers at Edinburg.
Waco at Temple.
Marshall at Tyler.
John Reagan vs.. sam Houston.
Gainesville at Denton.
Wichita Falls at Amarillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

added the last touchdown in the
same period running 30 yards for a
touchdown after in~tercepting a for
ward pass.
The Kingsville eleven scored two
points on q safety In the last quar-
ter. SisSell. Card back. touching a
punt which rolled over his goal line.
He was tackled back Of the goal
after recovering the bah.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
OOTBALL.SCHEDU
MIDDLE WEST

Kansas Aggies ct Marquette
Oklahoma at Missouri
Iowa State at Nebraska
Arkansas a Oklahoma Aggies
'soUTH
AlabamayP at GeoSEia5Tech
Georgia at Alabama
Georgetown (Ky.l nc Center
Texas at Texas Aggies.
Furna1a ut Clemson
SegEanee at Vanderbilt
Duke az Davidson
W. p. l. at v. n. L
Wash. and Lee at Florida
Tennessee nc Kentucky
Tulane az Louisiana state
Virginia at North Carolina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

Colgate at Brown
Dickinson az Buckneli
Syracuse at Columbia
Salem at Davis Elkins
Carnegie Tech at ~. Y. T..
Cornell at Pennsylvania
Penn state at Pittsburgh
wash.-Jen. at West Virginia
HARVEST
colorado Aggies at Denver
Oregon st St Mary
California Tech at San Diego
Montana at Cal. SO. Branch
Utah Aggies at Utah
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
HUSBAND Fixes wTFE's vALUI

LIVERPOOL-Because T. q. Smith
sued for only Sl.250 in his divorce
case the court refused to accept the
iury's verdict OF $500 as the wife's
value.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
Roy ANGLER REHEAnEn

PARIS.-While Jean Relmotte,
aged 10. was fishing In the Seine his
head was cut off by q steam crane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
RARY HTnIEN

STREATHAM. Eng-The Three
months-old baby OF Mrs. Eleanor
Weston, ~ widow. was kidnapped by
. man in an automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
IN A

Waukegan, ILL., Mr.. and Mrs
Williams Hawkins died within two
hours Of each other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

SNOW IN SCOTLAND
GLASGOW Snow Is reported
from several points on the west
coast OF Scotland.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
Eastford

Howard Black and family have re turned.
 Sewing for the Heather, come dy, drew a packed house
 Mrs. Henry Buell. has been enter taining Mrs. Fred Mathewson.
 Miss Helen French from Hartford spent the weekend with her parents here.
 Mrs. Eugene Jones of Groton has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mettie Lyon.
 The Goodyear dirigible "Mayflow- CT" attracted much attention last Thursday.
 Henry Davenport from Florida and bride of Brooklyn recently called on Eastford friends.
 Miss Cornelia Trowbridge of New York spent Sunday with her brother, F.. Grant Trowbridge.
 Mrs. Fred Hal and Mrs. Albert Miller of Southbridee called on friends here last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Mariners of Middletown were weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Jones.
 Business meeting and Socal hour of the Community cub at the town han this lThursday) evening.
 Mrs. Flora Kennedy of Dayville
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17

Mrs. John swenninx is i'll at her home.
 Mir. ar1 N~s. Hercus Covei at- ended the funeral of relative in Southbridge last week Wednes fay.
 Mrs. Albert II r. of Providence wpent the weekend as the guest ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swanson.
 Mrs Verne Rawrcl has rstlrnei from Worcester. where sh, had been spending week with h 2 mother who has been II.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and daugh- sers Harri C au ons lnc' ot Nu- burn. k. l. were the guests of Mir and Mrs. 4. ]. Swanson on Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and non Raymond motored to Providence where they spent the weekend as the guests of Mir. and dfs tranS 5ehn- son.
 Mir. and Mrs. E@i 7 son nt zmughter Irene accompanied by Mr end Mrs. Oscar L. Johnson motored Co Worcester sundav wher hey visit ed Chester Johnson who Is patient st Memorial hospital
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17

was the guest of Mrs. Beatrice F.. Kennedy, Wednesday of last week.
 A herd of twenty moose belonging to lodge No. SIT of Pawtucket, K. l., ate their fill at the Inn Sunday after noon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stevens spent a coupe O. days with Mrs Andrew Morse at Willimantic last week.
 Bittersweet. the bright red berry in demand for winter decorating pur- poses. is fast disappearing in this section.
 Joseph Mac Bain, who died Monday at "The Haven. had been success ful farmer beth in this town and Xiii lingly.
 Rev. Frank Abbott and family cf Springfield, Penn, are vacationing with Mrs. Abbott's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Buell..
 A public testimonial Is suggested for Rev. Walter Lanphear. whc re- signs as pastor of the Congregational church November lst
 Beginning Monday, October 2ist General Lyon Inn will be closed until next season. Mir and Mrs. Kennedy leave immediately for Melbourne Beach. Florida, where the former will seek health and strength and the lat ter wi be associated in the manage ment of the Villa Marine hotel. Dur their absence the inn will be occupied by Mir. and Mrs. R. G. Bunell of the state forestry department.
 A large and laughing audience wit messed Sewing for the Heather" in Town Hall Tuesday evening. The fol- lowing is the program: Instrumental music, Monolog. Mrs. Alice Bosworth; {; vocal music, Mrs. Charles Buell.; !; comedy. Sewing for the Heathea," !" characters. Mrs Judd, the hostess, Mrs. George French; Mrs Chesty, the president. Mrs. Fred Parker; Mrs. R. B. Powers. the stranger, Mrs Mary Weeks; Grandma Gibbs. deaf but per sistent, Miss Huntington Miss Leula Higgins.so sentimental, Mrs. Florence Latham; Mrs. Strong, a suffragist, Mrs. Frank Smith; Mrs. Meeker, gentle and good, Mrs. Arthur Keith; Mrs. Day, a bride. Miss Ida Bartlett; Medley the hired girl, Mrs Archa Walker. Scene. Mrs. Judd's sitting room.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
Legion Post Elect. onser.

The annual meeting and election of officers for the coming year was held by the Oscar w. Swanson Post 67, The American Legion, last Thursday evening. The meeting was presided over by Commander F. A. Pelletier. The following officers were elected : Commander. F. A. Pelletier; vice commander, (Senior) Paul Aucoin junior vice commander. Narcisse |. Ravene le; adjutant. Edward N. Rawson; finance officer. N. Verne Rawson; chaplain. Ernest w. Prince l; news officer. Philip l.. Duhamel; state fund officer, Ernest W. Prince; ser geant-at arms. Exeas Lajoie; athletic officer, Joseph A. Lafoptaine.
 The following committee chairman were chosen. Membership. Frank A.. Pelletier: house. Exeas Lajoie; legal. Joseph A. Lafontaine; Americanism. Joseph F. Blanchette; activities. Phil ip L. Duhamel finance, N. Verne Rawson; service, Ernest w. Prince; /; athletics. Joseph A. I.afontaine; news service. Philip L. Duhamel
 The following were chosen mem bers of the membership committee by Chairman Frank A. Pelletier; Charles Duchesne, Edward McKeon. Phi ID l.. Duhamel. Lionel J Merlin and Paul O. Aucoin.
 The following named were chosen as committee for the distribution Of flags to the grade schools of the town of Thompson: Frank A. Pelle-
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
THE GROSVENORDALES

Reynold Peterson O. Boston spent the holiday as the guest of his father r l.. Peterson.
 Miss Gladys Mowry spent the weekend with her parents at their home in Oneco.
 Miss Margaret Jasseils, student at Baypath Institute, spent the week end at her home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maynard of Buckley's Hill are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Edward Rawson and sons David and Richard motored % Stafford Fair last Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Burke an family of Dayville called cn Mir. and Mrs. Brodeur on Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Linderson of New Bedford were guests Of MT. aad Mrs. C. II kristek on Sunday.
 Victor Colby son of Superint n i- ent Of Schools and Mrs. W. G. Colby, spent the weekend at his home here
 Miss Ethel Baker, instructor at the Torring on High School. spent .h week k.cnd Ut the hlme of her father, Joseph Baker.
 Mrs. Grace Penney. instructor at ffe Farm agt High School, was the weekend que at he home of MT Joseph Baker.
 Miss Annie Freudenthal is a patlent at the City hospital in Worcester where she has recently undergone an operation Ter gallstones.
 Miss Wyla Rawson student at the Worcester Normal School. was the week ead euest of her parents Mir and Mrs. Wyman Rawson
 Miss Gertrude Chandler student at the Wi limantic Normal school spent the ho'i az at the homo of her par ents Mr and Mrs Fred Chandler.
 Nj E Evelyn Johnson student a. Penibrake College. Brown University, spent the weekend at the home of her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Brodeur and -on tuliaee aecomDanied by r. L. Peterson motored to Springfie i Sunday where they visited relatives.
 Miss sybella Gi man instructor al the Tourtellotse Memorial High School was absent from her duties ] account of the illness of her mother. Mrs Alexander Gilman
 The American Auxiliary he q a whit party Tuesday evening at the auxiliary headquarters. This was th second of series of three wliists ! sneein prize will be given fo tho one , with the highest score. The proceeds Co be used in Welfare Work.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
Observe 10th Anniversary

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church and their families. held din- ner in the church parlors last week Wednesday. in observance of the Aids tenth anniversary. The history of the society was given by Mrs. Earl Covell who was their first presi- dent. Two vocal solos were rendered by Miss Lcis Strait, Miss Blanche Greene accompanying her.
 The committee had as it's chairman, Mrs. Floyd Potter. ssisted by Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Er..est Ryant. Mrs. Fred Chandler and Mrs Earl Coyell. The waitresses were Lois Cassells, Beulah Buck. Mary Cassells, Helen Law and Anna Scotchless.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
A..end Wead.ns Anniversary

Mir. and Mrs. Carl 4. Anderson and danghter Carrie accompanied by Miss Florence Blid mot red to Mansfield, AAst Sunday. where they at ended she wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Johnsen.
 Mir. and Mrs A. Johnson old friends os the Anderson family. have been married forty years. There was . large gathering Of old friends rom far and near The couple were pre- sented with q sum O. money.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
Woman Fined s2s

The case of Miss Elizabeth Finner- " of Edgewood. R. l. who figured in an automobile accident September 18th, when her ear struck telephone poe near Talahac'c Economy gro cerv stcre. was brought before Judge P P. Tourtellotte Monday afternoon. The charge of driving under the in- fluence of liauor was withdrawn. A plea of guilty was entered to the charge of reckless driving A fine of S25.00 and costs of Sl5.i5 was inn posed.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
September Honor Roll

September Honor Roll
 The honor roll for September at the Tourtellotte Memorial high school has been given and is as follows: Sylvia Dart of the junior class leads with a high honor rank of 90. Martha Strand 8s, Phyllis Nelson ST. Sara Rhodes S7, Doris Bousquct S6, Peter Demeter s6. Gladys Evans S6, George Tefft S5, Mary Brew s2
 sophomores. Honor, Madeleine Cod erre S6. fair rank, Flora Joslin S4. Francis Blanchette s3. Viola Trudeau S3, Wade Chuhhuck sl, Virginia Leo Sl. Julia Nieviedgal si, Beatrice Johnson go, May Law 80.
 Freshmen; Hiyh h1ncw Francis I.ohse 90. honor. Donald Johnson ST, Edith TeTt S7. Eloise Logee S5. Fair rank: Elna Law S4. Merrill Seney sl, Rose Demetre Sl, Walter Eddy 8I, Bern.ce Evans Sl Ravmand earardi sl, Eleanor Kapitulik Si, Rene Martel so.
 Grade 8 High homer, Sarah Bullard 9I. Honor, Eleanor Brayton ss, Josephine Budznskiewicz SC. Alexand- CT Maitland 86, Esther Mayhew S5, Eva Rogalska s5. Fair rank; Uonel Nanghel s3, Anna Kubik S2. Marie Hazlett sl Esther Munyan S1, Clin- ton Ormsby si. Verona Bali 80; Stella Givisdata S0. Stasia Rogalska 80. Sophie Sedlaeek 80.
 Grade q: Honor rank, Kathryn ahsa go. Heler Johnson SC Budle Fitzgibbons s5. Grace Whitney S5, Mary Wojick s5. Anthony Bacylski s4. Edward Nelson s3. Stasia Oleksiak S2. Mary Adams sl, Louis Molinare sl, John Nieviedgal si. Mildred Skotch- less 30. Sophie Todu so. May Whitney eO
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
Oh. paaieli

A big-ganr nuniei in Rhodesis i-.icked down lion and wounded it The beast turned on him. beaf him 10 the ground. and was about 10 finish nim on when the flap of the hunters collar turned over
 Instantly The lion bounded off int, he bush
 Wondering al his miraculous es cape. the hunter looked down at his collar He saw. on the inside. his name "DanIel"'
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
Ae,ixitie. Commmittee

The activities committee of oscar W. Swanson Post 67 The American Legion has been chosen by the com mittee chairman, Philip l.. Duhamel as follows: N. Verne Rawson. Joseph F. Blanchette, Edward McKeon, Ed ward N. Rawson, Charles Duchesne, Frank A. Pelletier. Paul O. Aucoin, Exeas Lajoie. Norbert B'ain and Philip Croteau. The committee is charged with legion activities throughout the year.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
Bowling League

The Big A" bow ing league will begin the season with the Over he Top Bakers, St. Johns society, Knights of Columbus and Artisans society. Three of the teams were rep resented in the league cf last season and the veteran bowlers are well di- vided iI the organizations represent ed. The Artisans are newcomers in the league, but their team IS expected to be a match for the others with the veteran Blanchette at the helm. or anchor position on the team. The managers cf the teams as announce the past week are as follows; Over the Top. Charles Lafontaine IT,. Ar tisans: Adlebert Rene. St. Johns: Paul Noiseux. Knights of Columbus Leo Bernard. Al matches are sehe- duled to be bowled on Metras Alleys at North Grosvenordale. the four teams bowling each week.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
In Gle. Club

Word has been received by Supt
 of Schools and Mrs W. C. Colby that the se ected glee club of the Crane Insti ute of Pettsdam, N. Y., which participated in the glee club contest held ever the radio at New York city, captured the first prize of 5000 for their school Miss Marcia, their daugh ter. who is a third year student at
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
Under s1.ooo Bonds


 Oliver Gobin. who was arraingea in court Monday on charge of secret ing leased proHerty. entered dem urrer through his counsel. Attorney Harvey of Willimantic. The charge was made by Amedee J. Guillette of Worcester. Gobin was hound over to the superior cour. under bonds of S1.0O0.
 Miss Irene Bellerose A Bride
 Miss Irene Bellerose. daughter cf the late Mir. and Mrs. Wi fred Belle rose. and Armand Houle. son of Mir and Mrs. Benjamin Houle e. Woon- socket. K. L. were married Monday morniae at 8 o'clock in St. Joseph's church. Rev. John C. Mathieu pastor of the church. oificiated at the cere- monv. Snecinl music was given under fhe direction of Joseph Archam- beaui. Mrs. Omer II ule, cousin ot the groom sang Ave Maria.
 The couple were attended by the brideprom's father Benjamin Heule and the brides brother U ric. Miss Leontine Houle. sister of the bride groom was bridesmaid and Charles Bellerose. brother of the bride, was best men.
 The bride were gown of satin with lace yoke embroidered with pearls. and full length Veil with rhiuestones and orange blossoms. She carried bouquet O. white carna- tions.
 The bridesmaid wore a gown of apple green georgette and a velvet hat to match and carried bouquet of green carnations.
 A luncheon was served at the home of the bride. The couple lef in the afternoon for a honeymoon trip to New York and Canada. The brides going away outfit was brown. On their return a reception will be given them in Douvil e's Hall. They will make their home in Wconsccket, K. l. where the groom is emp oyed.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
Attend Convention

Several from here motored to Burlington, Vt.. Monday where they will attend the convention of the St. John the Baptist Society which is be- ing held there this week. Those at tending are: Mir and Mrs. Philip Coderre. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph La fontaine. Mir and Mrs. A. J. Dery, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dery, MT and Mrs. Joseph Loroehe and Omer Lois ellie
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17

tier, Edward N. Rawsen and Charle5 Duchesne.
 The annual report was the bes. ever received by the local organiza- tion. Following the meeting ani election of officers, luncheon was served.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
Attawaugan

Mrs. Rose Tatrault and daughter spent Sunday in Woonsocket.
 Mrs. Felix Lebeau of Warwick. R. I. spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Julius Mason.
 Mrs. Cordelia Mongeau recently underwent minor operation at a Providence hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17

Friend-You give your clerks two weeks vacation every year, don't youg
 Employer-Yes, but they take a month.
 Friend--How do they do it?
 Employer Besides the two weeks on their vacation they take two weeks when go on mine.--The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17

institute. was one ef the favored twenty.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-12
Establishing Two
Big Logging Camps
In Burned Timber

Practically all the logging equip.
ment of the.J. Neils Lumber company
in this district is being thrown into
the timber at Citadel in order to get
out as much of the burned timber as
possible. All tho logging equipment
at Libby has been sent there and two
large camps are being established
I'VE expect to have the first logs
from the burned district in the Libby
sawmill today" said Walter Neils
general manager, of the company.
Present efforts will be confined to
getting out the white pine, said Mr.
Neils, remarking that shipping of
larch and fir to the Libby mill could
not be done at a profit. Therefore
what larch and fir is marketed will
be in railroad ties and for similar
uses. Asked if his company planned
to put in tie mills ON the Citadel
tract, Mr.. Neils said they would II
they could find market for the ties
1t will not be possible to log ir
that district during the winter, as
thd snowfall is very heavy there.
Timber that is to be salvaged must
be gotten out before hot weather next
year, it is said.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-12
Ladies Tell How
Dollars WercEarncd

The Ladies Aid Of the First Pres
byterian Church held most enjoyable
social gathering in the church parlors
on Friday evening when a program
unique in it's nature was carried out by
the members. After series Of con-
tests conducted by Mrs. collars and
Mrs. e. Woods, Mrs T. Fleetwood
took charge of the gathering, and the
roll call of members was made. AT a
meeting of the society held some time
ago it was decided that each men,
ber should endeavor to earn a dollar
outside Of her regular duties. The de-
sign Of the calling of the roll was to
give the members an opportunity of
stating in poetic form chow the dol
lar was earned" A great deal of in
terest was evinced in the recital by
the ladies, and the versification would
do credit to the poets corner any
time. Some had mended chairs, some
raised and sold sweet corn, others had
baked doughnuts, one the "tailor's art
had Piled" and still others the healthy
task Of piling wood. Whatever was
done, was done in a spirit OF good
will for the work so near to the hearts
OF the members, and the result was
that the treasury of the society was
enriched by the sum of $34.00. A dain-
ty lunch was served at the close OF
the meeting
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-12
Troy Mine Cuts
70 Foot Ledge Of
Good Milling Ore

That recent cross cut on the Mon
tana Morning property near Troy has
shown vein 20 feet wide with good
milling ore that entire width was the
statement made by Robt Gregg OF
Troy while in Libby Monday. The
Montana Morning is one of the prop
critics recently purchased by the Troy
Mines company, the corporation that
has taken over the Greenough hold
ings at Troy. The Montana Morning
is considered one of the best of the
several properties obtained by the new
organization.
Upon the permanent organization
of Troy Mines company w. A. Shoup
Of Missoula was elected president OF
the company, Robert Gregg Of Troy
was named vice president, Samuel D.
Holbert of Spokane, vice president. and
general manager, and II. w. Dickey,
secretary and treasurer. DR.. J. A.
Lamb and George F. Stannard of Kal-
ispell are the other directors.
The property taken over consists
Of two groups of mining claims. Thu
Snowstorm group includes "a claims
and the Montana Morning group IL
Both are on the railroad running
from Troy to the Snowstorm tunnela-
The Snowstorm, which is a silver.
lead and zinc mine, Is at present -
veloped with seven tunnels, the ssv-
enth of which is $500 feet down. Thn
railroad goes the fnll length Of tn
tunnel and ateains depth Of 21oo
feet below IT, top Of the usountain
Ore from the upper six tunnels caA
be dropped down in ore chutes ineo
cars in the lower tunnel. The whoso
system is lighted with electricity -
veloped by the Troy hydro-e3ecRh
plant, and the mine Is ventilated ~
compressors capable Of delivering
ll4O, 900 cubic feet Of air per minueA
A total of $4,000, 900 worth Of on
has been extracted from the Snow
storm mine, and 100000 tons Of oas
are at present blocked out and ready
to be removed.
The Montana Morning mine has -
claims 8 1000 feet long, in three Ledgn
Of silver lead ore. II is developed VIII
about 1900 feet Of tunnels.