davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
A,chi.on No, Prr,i.,en,

Some authorities clalm that Sen ator David R. Atchison of Missouri was President for one day, from noon on March (. 1s40. to noon the follow ing day and that he used the seal of ofice and signed papers as President Folks term expired st noon on March {, which was Sunday. snd Taylor was not inaugurated until the follow ing day. AtchIson was President prs lsmpore of the senate and was smpow- cred to act as President in case of . vacancy. As matter of fact. he was not President, as he never took the Presidential oath that is required sy the United States Constitutioa.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
FAULTY RECEPTION DUE
 TO LEAKY TRANSFORMER

The interference with raido reeep- ton. noticed all last week. was clear ed up Saturday when trouble hunters of the Connecticut Light X Power Company found leak in trans former Whenever there is interfer- enee with radio reception. according to Manager K. E. Thurston, employees of the company start an immediate search if it is believed to be caused by anything concerned with the com pany's plant. This is done voluntar- fly by the company.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
PUPILS AT P. H. s.
 ELECT OFFICERS

Arthur Ross. P. H. S. '31. has been elected president of the school athle- tic association for next year. The other officers are Allard Melbert. Pom fret, president, Beatrice Green. Pomfret. secretary, Ulysses Lahos- siere. treasurer, Norman Bonneville, assistant.
 Weston Wallen will be president of the senior class next year. He is the retiring president of the junior class. Aga Pahalkanen is viee-president and Albert Caisse. treasurer.
 The junior officers for next year will be Miss Genevieve Sherlock. pres ident. Norman Bonneville, vice-pres- ident. Leo Caisse. treasurer, Elsa de Berardinis. assistant.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
MRS. HERSEY TO DELIVER COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS

Mrs. Mayo D. Hersey of Wash ington, D. C.. daughter of Mrs. F.. M. Warner of this city. will deliver the commencement address at Wheaton College, Norton. Mass, June 17th. Mrs. Hersey who, as Frances Lester Warner, is well known as an author and essayist is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke. The subject of her address will be "Construction Ahead"
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
SENExET GRANGE NOTES

At it's next regular meeting, We'd nesday, June 18th, Senexet Grange will stage it's annual debate. The subject chosen is: Resolved: That school children should be transported to a central school" This question has created a great deal of interest during the past decade. Able debaters have been chosen for each side. Ac- eording to the custom of previous wears Senexet Grange extends a cor dial invitation to neighboring Grang- CTS. Refreshments will be served.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
DIED

BUELL-In Petersham, Mass, June g, Mrs. Abbie C. Buell., aged 5O years. Formerly of kasttord. BIBEAULT-In Norwich. June o, Henry Bibeault of Putnam, aged a3 years. CITLLUM-In North Grosvenordale, Mrs. Edward Cullum, aged IZ years. DUROCHER-ln Putnam. June 2, Mrs. Emma Duroeher, aged oo years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Greek physician says, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tabet called Rexall Order hes has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry. evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thor eugh, natural movement without form ing a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew Rexall 0rderlie at night: Next day bright Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store.-Wi- ha B. Carroll.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends who sympathized with us, and in any way assisted during the illness and at the funeral of our dearly beloved brother and Uncle William. We also wish to thank those who sent floral bouquets.
 MRS. JOSEPHINE PLIMPToN
 JOHN A. REDHEAD
 WARNER GARDNER 24
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
BORN

RHEAULT-In Putnam, at the Day KimbalI hospital, June 10, son to Mir. and Mrs. Leo Rheault of Goodyear.
 VADNAIS-In Putnam. at the Day Kimball hospital. June 3, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Vadnais of Battey street.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to thank their many neighbors and friends for their great kindness and thoughttul- ness during their recent great allie tion. Such consideration, such com forting words and such helpful ex- pressions. have made our sorrow the easier to bear and frightened our heavy burden. We also wish to thank those who sent beautiful floral remem- hrances.
 Thomas Jones and family
 Mr. and Mrs Harold Covell
 Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Smith
 Lorenzo Kennedy
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Not s Safe Adviser

Jud Tunkins says the fellsr ves keeps sayin' there Is plenty of ti.s . generally one who has missed the - and is sttIn' around waltin' for - next Washington Stnr.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Civilization

Win H. Hays gives the following definition as to what factors make up civilization. Civilization may be said to be made up of four vital compo- Industry. science. art and re- ligion.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
MARRIED

BRoDEUR-LACRoIX-In Putnam, June s, by Rev. U. o. Bellerose, Miss Winifred Laeroix and Camille Brodeur.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Properly Condemned

Hateful to me as the gates of hadss a Aa who hides one thing in his mind aRd speaks another.-Homer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Sow Go 6et ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN (Contin-
ued.)

It was a good sign. Perhaps Tony
actually did intend to live up to her
program of reform! Judith smiled
happily as she went to tell Cora to
send in Miss Tony's breakfast.
Thirty minutes later Judith re
turned to the dining room. Tony
had finished eating. Just then Jul
dith heard a cry from the hallway:
why. Andy! Andy Craig-when
did you get here?"
Judith hesitated. Tony was EVIL
IDENTIFY welcoming a caller. She
heard a mans laugh and heard a
rumbling, indistinct answer.
They would go into the living
room of course, Judith thought. She
decided to slip through the hall and
up the stairway where several tasks
awaited.
She stepped to the hall entrance,
saw too late that Tony and her
companion had both turned at the
sound.
ooh Judith" said the younger
girl. This is Andy Craig Andy s
an old, old friend and fathers idea
of perfection in modern youth
Andy-my stepmother."
Judith went forward smiling.
How do you do. Mr.. Craig. I'm
glad to know any of Tonys
friends.
Andy Craig laughed easily. He
was so tall he seemed to fill the
hallway. He still wore his topcoat,
but had pulled off felt hat to re-
veal briStling cloSe-cropped red
hair. Andy Craig had blue eyes,
very light blue, which were filled
with good humor.
"Tm-I'm awfully glad to know
YOU. Mrs. Knight" he said and
then he stopped short.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

Tarzan buried the Kincaids cook in a shallow
grave all he could 90 for the who had given
his life in the service of the ape-mans wife and
little son. Then he again took up the pursuit of
the Russian. certain now that Jane was held
captive. When darkness settled, heavy RAN
set in and for week the storm ragged. COM
pletely celebrating the trail the ape-man sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22


JUDITH CAMERON. typiSt in a New
York publishing house. marries ARTHUR
KNIGHT. executive of the department in
which she works. Knight is widower
with n daughter. TONY, 10. and in
Paris. and a son. JUNIOR, 16. at school,
A blissful honeymoon in Bermuda is
} interrupted bv a cableRram that Tony
is on her wav to America. Judith and
Arthur sail to meet her. When knight
brings his daughter to their Long Island
home, the girl ignores her stepmother.
Later she tells Judith she must leave
The house. Kntrht. ove-hearing. forces
Tony to apologize.
The girl spends mucl Of her time
with MICKEY MORTIMER. blaSe emuse-
ment-seeker whom she met in Paris. AS
davs pass q state of armed neutrality
Exists between Tony and Judith Junior
arrives home for the holidays and treats
Judith with aloof politeness. Christmas
Droves to be q dismal day with botn
children away from home and all
Knight's eager preparations are wasted
Judith is uncomfortable until the. boy
returns to school. A letter comes from
AUNT HELEN, who had chaperoneo
Tonv in Europe. telling KNIGHT OF the
girPs affair with Mortimer. Tony easily
Dersupdes her father that her aunt has
m' now co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

A NDY CRAIG looked from one
N girl to the other in that mo-
nent Of awkward pause. Perhaps
lie was startled by Judith's obvious
Outh.
Tony broke the silence.
We'll, Andrew Craig" she said
.harply. stop incoming at Judith
and tell me what's brought you on
the horizon! I thought you were
in the farthest remote corner Of
some remote college library learn
ing to be a smart lawyer. Don't tell
me you're educated!'
Andy grinned.
Absolutely. Miss knight. A duly
accredited member of the bar. Is
there anything I cen do for you
this morning?
We have an excellent line of di-
vorces, breach of promise suits, an
Misunderstanding in the way of
tasty attachment of property, per-
hapS? Let me particularly suggest
our luncheon special today"
''Dumbbell!" accused Tony.
What a way to talk" the youth
chided. See here. Tony knight, !
mean it. I appeal before you in
suppliance bent and ask you to come
TO lunch with me.
The Rolls-RoySe is without-that
is, without existence-but We can
catch a train in exactly ten minutes
which VIII whisk us TO goodly
caravansary and nouriShment. Whist
Gomez"
Tony giggled.
THE poor boyl" she sighed In
mock sadness. Burning the mid
nipht oil has completely added his
brain And such a promising LAD
sae was once, too"
She turned 10 Judith.
VIII you ask Harriet to put him
out? And wri' en- a piece OF paper
and pin 1t to his pocket that Miss
knight is engaged for the rest of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
RaA Romance
n e l9 gss, @ .,s ga bY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN

been dead for years and the father
worked in a shoe factory. He
learned, too, that Andy was attend
ing night school.
One evening a horrible accident
occurred on the elevated railway.
Andy Craig's father was among
the fatally injured.
Knight took a personal interest
in the boys affairs, saw to il that
the home IN which the lad found
room and board was satisfactory,
encouraged him to continue with
his schooling.
He did more than that for Andy
when he found the boy had a quick
brain and an aptitude for work.
The youth was given more reSoon-
sible tasks and better pay. Every
few weeks Knight would have a
chat with Andy. They boy respond
ed to encouragement.
Finally there had been the choice
of a career and the problem of
college education. Andy wanted to
become lawyer. He worked sum-
mer vacations and saved his money.
knight loaned him more and the
young man set off for college.
He had finished school with
honors, knight said, and was to
come back again to Hunter
Brothers. His salary was the same
as any beginner in the legal de-
partment, but the man was conf
dent that Andy Craig would forge
ahead.
Judith was bright-eyed., as she
listened to this account.
And Tony" she asked. do
you think she cares for the boy?
Does she encourage him?"
Encourage him? Of course she
does! Don't know how much She
cares about him. Tony treats EN-
all alike. Eut it wouldn't displease
me in the least" Arthur Knight
smiled thoughtfully. mo - il
wouldn't displease me in the least
if Tony and Andrew Craig should
some day come to care great deal
for each other. Craig's the sort of
young fellow who's bound to risel"
Judith agreed with this predic-
ton.
You'll bring him home to dinner
some evening, won't you?" she
asked Arthur.
why, yes. When shall it be- =
how about Thursday"
Thursday was the date set upon.
Arthur promised to extend the in
vitation next morning,
Thursday was four days distant.
Judith was not to wait that long,
/ however, before again encountering
Andrew Craig.
TINE girl was lonely. If Tony
Il had offered the slightest COM
panionship the situation would
have been different. But Tony at
home was no better company than
Tony abroad.
There were times when Judith
actually longed for the old office
days. Then she had felt part of
the gigantic turmoil which was
/ business. She had crowded into
subwayS, elevators and swarming
streets with countless others who
were also doing the worlds work.
Now. alone in the big house,
Judith missed that stimulus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
BY Martin

At length he decided to continue northeast and
some days later came upon another native
village tie inhabitants of which fed the in,
slant their eyes fell upon him Tarzan pursued
them and after brief chase caught up with a
young warrior. From him he learned that a
party of whites had passed through the village
several days before, telling them of the terrible
white devil and his demons who followed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

THAT evening Arthur Knight
i told Judith the whole story of
Andrew Craig. He was enthusiastic
in his praise.
Andy had first come TO Knights
attention when the youth at four
teen was employed as an Office oby
at Hunter Brothers. The C'>eerful
grin and head OF red hair had
caught Arthur Knights fancy.
He learned the boys mother had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

When the sun at least broke through the
clouds. it looked down upon almost frantic
Tarzan. For the first time in his life the ape
man had been lost in the junge And some
where in this savage land his wife and son
lay in the clutches of the arch-iend Rokod.
It seemed cruel beyond worGsl Had nature
thwarted him2 Tarzan OF the Apes knew not
what direction to take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
PAGE II
BY Ahern
BY Blosser

The native further told Tarzan that the white
man had promised them fabulous reward if
they would kill the white devil. Tarzan in this
saw the cunning hand Of Rokof. He asked the
native If they had seen aught of white
woman and little child yes, 'bwana" said
the warrior. There was a woman with them
and a little white picann:ny. 1t died here In
the village and they buried it."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

} MT. Sawyer would not, of course, give out much information as to his findings prior to his report to his people in the East By trail
 and airplane he has covered 2 great deal of ground including the Kantishna. Mckinley Park, the Chandalar. the Fairbanks district, and other places. He found much of encouragement but was reti- cent as to any possible deals chat may have baen initiated. There is d wide diversity of mineralization distributed over 2 wide area he said, much of it eneouraging to capital for operations on , large scale.
 Fe found the season too far ad- vanced for a practical examination of the Nuka Bay area this year but interviewed several of the claim and mine owners of that district. M found a general agreement among the men who had showings over there he said, which IS rather new experience for me. They were almost to a man, conservative in what they think, they have. and all were quietly confident that they are on good thing. It makes me serious and rather eager to see the Nuka Bay showings, and I cer- tainly will look over the properties there as soon as practicable in the spring.
 Mir. Sawyer said that in one re- spect Alaska prospectors are very much like prospectors the world over. If they have any kind of showing at all they think they have a mine and immediately jump the price up to impossible figures In other words they want to sell prospect on the valuation of pro- ven mine, ignoring the fact that in most instances that it will require the expenditure of a large amount of money to make mine out of it. However, he is sanguine of AL aska's mining future quite certain that capital will find opportunities for large and profitable operation here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
ISSUES TANGLED . OUTSIDE AS DAY
 0F BALLOT COMES
BOTH SIDES VOCIFEROUS IN
 CLAIMS OF COMING
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS, Nov.,

By ASSOCIATED PRESS, Nov, 3, The political campaign of 193O paused at the final pre- election day with party align ments in a tangled mess, the rel suit of warmly disputing voters who will write their answers at tomorrow's election.
 A full house of representatives, one-third of the senate, gover- nors of 32 states and lesser off ficials, will be elected to office.
 Both Republicans and Demo- crats made Hoover the issue es- pecially with reference to busi ness decline, the tariff, farm re- lief and prohibition They also added local complications to the task in many states.
 Both sides saw a recession of the Republican tide which arose in 1928 and sealing down of Republican majorities in Cont gress which perhaps accompa- nied turn towards Democrats
 M minor officas Democratic managers predicted a majority as veu as in tue house with a possible Republican majority i'm the senate
 Republicans claimed an 11th hour swing in their fa7or with snra control of both bodies. Sim .ilarlY. rore than half of the states which will elact governors with both sidas claiming victory in disputed territory
 The lives of n7re than half the country's population are inn cludad in these states. Among others New York, Pennsylvania, MASSACHUSETTS and the Ohio dis tricts listed as really doubt ful. Included are less than loo of the total of 435 major Dem ocratic assaults which have fall- en in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Ken lucky, West Virginia and Mis- souri.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
MRS. LEX IF PARK .
 MESS SERIOUSLY ILL

NC KINLEY PARK, Nov, 3, Special to The Gateway Sup erintendent Harry J. Lick, of Mt. Mckinley National Park, left three days ago for the Anchor age hospital with his mother, who is reported to be seriously ill.
 Mrs. Lick for the past two years has been running the mess hall at Park headquarters. Last summer during the heavy rains, which filled most of the cellars with water, Mrs Lick fell into their cellar and it is thought the injury and wetting contributed to her illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
JAPANESE FREIGHTER
 SINKING ID WESTWARD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 3, (P) The Japanese freighter Seiyo Maru wirelessed that her rudder was lost and that she is listing dangerously and in a sinking condition in heavy seas, latitude 5115 north longitude 178.25 east, which is southwest of the Aleu- .ian Islands.
 The vessel has a crew of 40 and is bound for Portland from Yokohoma.
 The Steamship California is rushing to it's aid and radioed that it expected to be alongside at II tonight, Pacific time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
BIC MONEY OF THE EAST ON
 AN INTENSIVE SEARCH FOR
 MINERALS IN THE TERRITORY
DWIGHT IL SAWYER, REPRESENTING NEW YORK CAPITALISTS, HAS BEEN OVER LARGE PART OF ALASKA AND WILL INSPECT NUKA BAY WITH OPENING OF SPRING.

The search is on for gold mines and Alaska is the field of intensive Investigation according to Dwight L Sawyer, mining engineer and brother of Ernest Walker Sawyer special assistant to Secretary of the Interior Wilbur Dwight Sawyer, representing New York capl- tasts has just put in strenuous summer n the Inter ior and has covered wide country and many camps looking for likely prospects that may be turned into mines
 He has departed on the SS Yukon enroute to his home in Gardena Caif, where he will complete his re- port to his New York sponsors The first thing in the spring he will back to look the mining areas this side of tie Alaska Range, the Kena Peninsula, Nu ka Bay district ana portions of the Alaska Peninsula
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
vOTE:: Rs'j

Party leaders of both de- nominations are m king every effort to bring out d record vote in Seward to- morrow. They claim it's crucial time for Seward, since it is alleged that Se- wards showing from vot- ing standpoint will have a direct bearing on ques- ton now up before the De- partment of Justice as to possible removal of the court headquarters of the Third judicial district from Val dez to Seward. In same breath,it is declared that Valdez and Anchorage are making supreme effort to get every voter to the polls if they have to get out the city ambulance.
 Tn Seward word h a gone forth that anyone finding the going bad need only call Adams III or Ad- ans 115 for an automobile to take him or her to the polls. There were 200 voters at the primary election Apr. !. It IS hoped to bring out $50 tomorrow.
 Tt IS not necessary that ven have registered.
 The polls at the City Hal will be open from eight in the morning until seven in the evening. Tsle judges Viii ha W. H. Whfttiasey, Ceorae Sexton and |. C. Rohhrtson. Mrs. Ressfe NTailov and NIrs- Jennie Panlson will he cIerks.
 Sample ballots have been distributed around the eity at hotels and business houses by C.ty Clerk Archie BaIder- ston.
 Vote early and often is the slogan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
RAsG9B SPREADS SOME EIEVENTH HOUR SALNE
 F07 DEMO VOTES

NEW YORK. Nov. B. lH2 The five day week for industry, greater freR- dom f9E business mergers and tAe creation of n0n-partisan tariff commission were urged by John J Rascob. Democratic National Chairman in a radio address yes- telday. Liquor taxes might have enabled the government t0 abolish income tax. Rascob said. He pra Gicted the business depress c n would be left behind in three more months.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
GAF FNEY SHQDTS
 BROADS|DE INTO HIS OPPONENT
PROMISES LO YALTY EVERY SECTION OF THE TERRI
 TORY

ANCHORAGE, Nov, 3, Special to The Gateway Thomas Gaff- ney will make the following statement tonight from Anchor age broadcasting station:
 Fl, Thomas Gaffney of Nome, am candidate for Territorial Auditor against Cash Cole of Juneau I am speaking to you for the purpose of soliciting your votes and will state few of the reasons why I should receive your support
 You can judge MT Coles ability to initiate or accomplish any constructive measure in the auditors office by comparison of what he did as Territorial l representative from the 1st di- vision. Is there one important law that he either advocated or supported? There is not! The records speak for themselves. What is my legislative record2 I published them in every paper from Nome to Eetchikan. The session laws and house journals Will attest that among the many { constructive measures I spon- sared and paaaad. The eight-Aour jaw, the law giying the franchise /. to women. tlla firat lien laW for the protection of labor. 4 oppos- aa Rnd Has Instrumental ia de- feating the notorious controller bill, increasing tha worEmen's compensation law is per cent. I \ also earnestly supported inereas- { ed appropriations for the Alaska ' College, roads, trails, schools and aviation fields.
 4I obtained the first air mail subsidy thereby establishing a N permanent aviation system which is invaluable for the progress Of the Territory.
 Has Cole done anything as private citizen to assist in the public development or welfare of the Territory? He has not After serving in the legislature his ability as a nonentity became So apparent that after serving in the legislature that he could not De elected to any office in his town of Juneau. His present posi- tion was an accident inasmuch as his name was drawn by lot from hat.
 "I now state positively that will carry the city of Juneau by a large majority. As a private citizen my accomplishments are well known, even here in An ] chorage. Among my humane ac- complishments was the establish ment of a health officer for the patients of Alaska at Morning side, one of which I am proud. I was given credit for this by the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska.
 T thank you for the hearty support I am certain you will extend me As auditor I promise my loyalty to every section of Alaska"