davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25

mans clubs; and honorary member United Daughters of Confederacy
 In 1901, Mrs. Felton gained the distinction of being the first wo- man in Georgia to address a joint session of the State legislature on the common school system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25

ter escaping. The lady confronts the master of the craft and at once feels her purloining desires waning
 Then such a hubbub ensues that all the crooks in Florida might be aboard, and detectives, too, and in a wild furore of fun and fury the unique comedy works up to it's climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
TIGERS VALET JOINS POLICE

PARIS, Jan. 25. II Clemenceaus valet, Albert Poulain, who said he would never again be servant, is to be a policeman. Incidentally his wife will be caretaker of the Clemenceau apartment which will be a sort of museum, so the couple will not have to revolutionize their habits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
ed the district in his behalf.
 Political Leader

During the last 25 years she was regarded as political leader in Georgia and took active parts in Gubernatorial and Senatorial cam paigns In her eighty-fifth year she took the stump in behalf of Gov. Hardwick and Senator Thom- as E. Watson, who were waging heated campaigns on anti-Wilson platforms. Both were elected. Two years later she again was promi- nent leader in Gov Hardwick's un- successful campaign for reelection
 Mrs. Felton had a wide acquain- tance with leaders in national af- fairs and, although she claimed to be a staunch Independent Demo- crat" in 1921, she conferred with President Harding on matters per- taining to his administration prior to his assuming the presidency.
 She was active in the business world and managed her own in- yestments, which included large farm holdings in North Georgia She lived simple life, residing in the small city of Gainesville.
 Doctor of Letters
 The trustees of the University of Georgia in 1921 conferred upon her the degree of doctor of letters. She was also named as a delegate to Chicago, St. Louis, Tennessee centennial and the international At lanta expositions.
 E-rs. Felton was member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. for 70 years. She gained state wide reputation as a devout church worker and for 23 years toured the state in the interest of tenn perance.
 In woman's club work she was one of Georgia's pioneers She was active in the suffrage move ment for years; was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Georgia Society Colon ial Danes of America; honorary member of the Federation of Wo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25
enMlpMesaA
 aEU
 "Juneau's OlUn Store''
lIIIIilnIIuIMnIIlIIiIIiIIIIuIlIlIIHIIIu

All the drilling has been done with rotary tools, rather than the older percussion system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-25

Dell E. Snerin, Jcneau's plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. -adv
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Phoenixville

Mrs. Tyler is staying with Mrs. Lincoln a few days.
 Mrs Nettie Lyon is spending some tine with relatives in Groton.
 Rev. George Reese conducted serv- ices at the chapel Sunday morning
 Mrs. Roy Clemens visited schools in Woodstock and Eastford Wednesday.
 Mrs. James Byers has recovered from her recent lameness and is able to walk out
 The Halloween dance at Putnam High School Friday evening attracted the local students.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Clemens attend ed Halloween party in North Wind ham Friday evening.
 A minstrel show, under the direc- tion of Miss Dorothy Roy, director of music in schools of Thompson, will be held at Tourtellotte Memor- ial High School Friday evening the I4th.
 A party of men under the direc- tion of Mir. Trepal were renoating and repairing the town hall, giving their services free. Supper was served by the ladies. They also worked week ago Saturday after noon.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
SECOND SCORELESS
 TIE AS RIVALS MEET
Goal Lines Remain Uncrossed
 by Bulldogs or MscBends
BIoomers, Bay State Semi-Pro
 Champs Sunday

Fully l,200 football fans turned out Co see the local Bulldogs register q secona scoreless tie with the power ful MacBend gridiron band, from Worcester on the high school field fast Sunday. Except in the opening period when a partly blocked Putnam kick placed the ball on the Bulldog five yard marker in possession of the MacBends, neither club was able to advance inside of their opponents i5- yard line. This even play, however, contained some lively bits of pigskin work as both elevens mixed their at tacks with aerial thrusts. Putnam's line, with the Wee Willie Simonzi hanked by Fulkerson. Cristofori, Daigle, Elliott. Cody and Darielli turned in star game as they stone walled most of the visitors line plays. Hannifan, Wheaton, Phaneuf, and Daigle made fine backfield quartette showing especially well on the defense.
 The affair was carried on in an un- usually business-like way leaving lit- tle for those opposed to Sunday sports
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
TONICHT'S BOUTS
 ARE CALLED OFF
Notes of Boxing.-November goth
 to Be Outstsnding

The promoters of the Putnam Boxing Club have called off the bouts which were announced from the ring, last Thursday night. as being sched- uled to take place in St. Johns hall this evening. The management has decided to put all of their efforts in- to the big benefit show Thursday night. November goth.
 Notes
 The customers were well pleased with Thursday nights show.
 The attendance was a little better than two weeks before.
 Frankie Murray, who took hard swat from Gene Billings of Good year, was not seriously injured. He loft for his home in Worcester none the worse for his experience.
 That it isn't seemly to make com- parisons but the fans liked the work of Louis Bogash as the third man in the ring and he will be welcome if he returns to referee future bouts.
 That there were a few more wom- en in the audience than at the first show.
 Francis Murphy led a troop of young Americans into the hall of see the show
 There is one thing certain among the young amateurs, they all do theil best and the best boy wins.
 That the customers are to be con graduated on their orderliness.
 That all refrain from smoking anc this makes working conditions better for the boxers.
 That Rene Peloquin was given s hand when introduced. He has beer acting as second for the DanieIsor stahle of amateurs since he turned pro.
 That it looks as if the game might be continued through the winter.
 That there Is apparently a demand for the sport in Putnam and the man. agement promises to put on more good shows if the support continues.
 That the matchmakers are busy on the card for the big benefit, Thurs day night. November 20th. The best suggestion that can be offered is to secure tickets early. A record crowd is anticipated and there will be some disappointments unless pasteboards are secured in advanced.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

punches to the Danielson boys face without doing much damage. In the third round Landry was overlapping his opponent with lefts to head. face and body.
 Gene Berlanger of Wauregan quit cold in the first rould of his affair with Bill Leo of Danieison. The Wauregan boxer looks like a novice acts like a novice and his unwilling ness to take any punishment was very pronounced His exhibition was such that his name should be erased from the list In the hands of the match makers of the Putnam club.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
SPORTS
P. Fl. s. Eleven Wins
 From Aggie Frosh
End Runs and of Tackle PI.ys Put Blue and White over Visitors
 Coal Line

The Connecticut Aggie Freshmen B team came up to Putnam last Mon day to be defeated by the Putnam high school eleven, by a score of c. 0. It was Putnam's first victory of the season. The Aggie's line was as strong as any the Blue and White have had to buck against this year. The local lineman did all in their power to open holes through the cen ter of the line but they always found a solid barrier opposing them. Put nam's only chance for gaining ground was by successive end runs, mixed with occasional off tackle plays.
 The first half ended in 0-0 dead lock. 1t was, at this point, any body's game, although most of the period Putnam was invading the visitors territory. In the last per- iod Cartier ran an end run in a wedge of interference. thirty-five yards the first and only touch down. The attempt for the extra point fail- ed. The game ended in a victory for Putnam with the visitors never coming inside of the locals thirty yard line.
 Kaminsky. stationed at the post of halfback, broke through the line for many long gains Perry, substitute right halfback, ''ambled" down the field to net first downs for Putnam.
 Richetson was star for the Aggies as a ball carrier. while Wood work ed hard in the line.
 Elliott, ex-Putnam High fuilback, was on the visitors lineup. AL though he did not show his colors as ball carrier. he played good
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
BOWLING
DERY,s ALLEYS

C. A. C.-Tatro, K. 100 SC f19 305; Beaudreault S5 III 1i4 3fo; Tatro. B. 94 131 12s 353; Sponcey l06 IA e6 3l6; Robitaille i35 123 137 395-l679.
 Pirates-Falls 70 96 77 252: Rem shaw 92 sl 9S 271; Guertin 93 113 if3 319; Maheu 93 97 TIT s07; Brooks 97 l04 102 303-14b2.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
PUTNAM WINS OPENER
 AT NEW LONDON 25-l4

Putnam's basket ball entry into the Southern New England League got away to a good start in New London. Tuesday night, winning handi'y by score of 25 to i4.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Eastford--Etheridg ilS S5 123 326; q. Bowen IA i01 11s 333 Zeller SS 95 102 2s5; 0. Bowen 106 92 94 292; Maynard i21 93 100 3f4 -1550
 Woodstock-Healey i12 91 92 295; B. Bosworth i09 10i TOT SIT; White TOT 90 96 302; W. Bosworth 96 l02 TOT 305; Anrerson 1f3 124 i15 352-157i.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
BOWLING
vANDALE's ALLEYS

Putnam Spinning-Baker SS 80 137 314; H. Clifford 116 127 12S 37i; Tourtellotte 95 S8 PA BOT 1; Kilborn l15 no 120 345; F.. Clifford 96 i15 1f6 32T--1664.
 Clerks-Auclair l09 92 101 302 1; Lavigne 9l 132 97 320; Breault 94 i09 il6 3f9; Dupre 9s III 11S 327; <; Tetreault 93 125 115 333-1601.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
NEW LONDON
Totals

Score at half time. Putnam IT, New London. 6. Referees. Bitgood and Williams.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Bonosconi 116 no 116 3a2; Lemos il2 95 90 306; Houle 10T l25 97 339; Pigeon 92 s6 f14 292; Cote 112 129 IF 35S-l627.
 Arthur's Do Boys--Labossiere 96 1f0 10f BOT; Franklin 102 a4 94 29O: Vaudeville 1i5 120 135 gro; CafFrey S7 125 l01 313; Durand I0S 124 9l 323-1603.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Yankees-Brown IF 91 90 BOT {; Dummy 90 90 90 270; Beausoleil 1i2 92 108 SIP; Labossiere 120 87 lf9 326; Lannigan 121 l13 l2l 355 -f57O.
 Owls-Diotte 103 95 104 s02; Mckay 96 103 101 300: Harpin III 80 90 200; Dummy 90 90 90 gro; Weiss 98 es 94 290--i452.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Substitutions-Putn Marion for DesauteIs, loyal for Marion, K Tour telIotte for St. George, cacciapuoti tellotte, Sharpe for cacciapuoti. Brad ley for St. George, Cacciapuoti for Sharpe, Sharpe for Bradley, Le- Maitre for Franklin. Ryan for Car tier, Cartier for Ryan, Ryan for Ka- minsky. Kaminsky for Ryan, Perry for Weiss. Johnson for Kaminsky Weiss for Perry.
 Time, four. ten-minute periods. Referee. Dole. Umpire, Chubbuck. Linesman, Murphy.
 Armistice Day
 Coach Moves. of the Putnam High football team, is putting his team through week of hard stiff prac. tice in preparing for the Armistice Day game to be played on their field against Bartlett High of Webster The Massachusetts team Is unde. feated so far this year. The holiday visitors will come down with team that much outweights the Blue and White Boys, but it promises to be an exciting game.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Yankees-Hart 102 fl9 1f3 334 Sherman o5 120 145 360: Rust I2s l22 l0l BAG; Blake 13s 100 no 34S; Gagne IA i1S 100 332-1720.
 Pomfret--C. Hanley 65 69 83 PIT; Kelley 1f3 92 114 319; T. Hanley ST 93 i12 292: Farrell f27 70 i05 3l1; Johnson no 103 94 307-14- 46.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Blue Caps-Richards 127 1i5 112 354; Bellerose f02 91 ST 2s0; Bove 95 93 IA 302; Pigeon 93 102 1O6 30l; Delisle f02 no 93 305-f542. Lowell Pin Shop-Touchett 101 l07 103 BIO; Clifford 96 1O1 1Of 29s; Bousquet 97 92 fls 307; loyal 96 90 l05 300; Cristofari 76 i04 9l 271--f4S6.
 K. of C.-Giraca 125 IF ss sss: Rice 9s 132 122 352; Ryan f22 94 96 3i2; Williamson i21 137 99 357; Harper 116 103 11S 337-1696.
 S. N. E. Telephone-Baude 115 105 SS sos; Migneault 90 77 13I 298; Jones l20 TIT 90 327; John son f1e 106 145 gro; Fillman III 130 i01 342-1645.
 Won Lost n2 cs
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

High team total-Yankees 1720. High team sheet--Put. Spinning 625. High average-H. Clifford 123. High three strings-Etheridge STA. High single-Kilborn 157.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Time of periods: 15-12-15-12. Ref cree. Charles Murphy, Connecticut Aggies. Umpire. Dan Chubbuck, Con nectieut Aggies Headlinesman, John Smouz Time. V. MeEvoy.
 Substitutes: Putnam--Marcel for cristofori. Phaneuf for Daigle. Col burn for Darielli. Weiss for Colburn. Valentine for Dumas, Anderson for LaRose for Fulkerson, Red fern for Daigle.
 Blomingdsle A. C. Sunday
 The Bloomingdale 4. C. of Wor- cestcr. conquerors of the Hamiltons and Gibraltars of Southbridge, Bay State semi-pro champs in 1929. face the Bulldogs next Sunday on the high school field at three o'clock.
 The "Bloomers" boast of fast bacisfield combination with digger Noonan and Sammy Katz former grid stars at Ohio State. They are said to be an unusually fine set of broken field runners having scored eighty four points between them in five games this season. Against the Clinton Tro- jans earlier iH the season Noonan eained 2I0 yards and scored three tonchdowns.
 Bill Valentine and Walt Cody are expected back in the. Bulldog lineup and should bring about few inter esting moments.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

WuH Ifutt Putnam Spinning T 1 Yankees 1
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Treated Badly

Sam Bernier of Danielson was treated rather badly by the referee. After he had we'll earned victory the decision was given to Harry Woods of Worcester. While the first round was even Bernier had a clear lead in the second and third. Again the decision was met with boos. Ber- nier was forced to follow Wood all over the place and take him as he came off the ropes.
 Ray Landry of Danielson won the decision over Joe Sandal of Worces- ter in the fifth bout. Landry was using his left and landed clean body punches. Sandal landed several light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

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Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24

States fleet at disadvantage compared
with that of Japan.
a decade ago even a suggestion of such
thing would have been enough to kill
any treaty in advance. We have grown
less eXcitable lately however, the point
at least deserves examination, as it would
obviously be doubtful policy for this
country to leave itself at disadvantage
as far as sea power in the orient is con-
cerned.
On examination. however, the objec
ton loses much of its force
To begin with, the possibility of this
country waging an aggressive war
against Japan in the far east has been
reduced almost to the vanishing point
ever since 1921. when the Washington
treaty cancelled construction of a big I.
S. naval base at Manila. Naval strate-
gists since then have agreed that this
country could not prosecute q naval war
in japanese waters, and the London
treaty cannot make that situation any
worse.
On the other hand. Japan = for the
same reason-could not conduct war in
American waters. If we lack naval bases
near the japanese coast. Japan lacks
them near our coast. Neither country
could conduct aggressive naval measures
against lUp OlU6I WHY, lIeI, worry
about one or two cruisers more or less
one way or the other?
In addition to all of that, there is this
remark recently made by ". R. Castle,
Jr., who has Just returned as special am
bassador to Japan:
at is amazing to me, once more at
home in Washington, to find the anti
treaty people still harping on the Japan
ese bogey. Japan could hardly live except
for her exports to America, amounting
to nearly S400,000,000. She imports from
us nearly S3O0,000,000 worth, and de-
pends on America for the cotton which
she manufactures and re-exports to
China War with America, which would
be serious for Us, would be ruin for
Japan"
In view of all of these circumstances,
why should anyone get alarmed over any
real or fancied advantage the new treaty
gives to Japan? There is every indica-
tion that the war scare between the two
nations has died forever. Why not let it
stay dead?
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
Photographs OF
Candidates In
Hetzel's Window

SET in rows the better to attract
the attention Of passerby8 and to
give everyone a good idea of what
his or her favoritc candidate really
looks Ike, Tor we are told the came
ra never lies, Leo llctzcl, local pho
tographcr has Il lineup Of excellent
photographs in his window, nosed
bv different candidates for county
offices at the coming primary clcc-
tion.
Exactly two dozen are included in
this group, some smiling, others
rather serious, still others appealing,
as they gaze out upon the sidewalk
hour after hour at the passing
throngs. These pho.os are really
fine products of the picturcmaker 5
art and represent the cream of the
valley S political aspirants.
For some unknown reasons, scVc-
raj of the candidates failed to an
swcr the urge to Join this group, but
those present are reading from right
70 left:s Mrs. Kathryn Watts, &. l..
Campbell, Charles Nice, G. q. Nous
seau, {. r. Prince, /. Mayfield, Bert
Underwood, F. c.. Weir, Ray Poole,
II. Bowman. Mrs. Adair, :. L. Viii
liams, George Narney, Elmer Heald,
Mrs. Evelyn Boman Westerfield,
George Pulliam, Tom Potts, G. +.
Collins. Ed Law, Ernest Utley, Mrs.
Bird Hobby, G. j.. Gillett aud, at
the peak Of the group, Mont j. Reid
and W. u. Carey.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
Dullness Marks
Coast Exchange


Los ANGELES, July "a. U.P-
In sharp contrast to yesterdays
steady buying market, the Los An
geles stock and curb exchanges to-
dav were dull and inactive with
few sales at fractionally lower
prices being recorded.
New York money was at per
cent.
Transamerica, Edison & percent
and Richfield Oil were among the
more active on the boards. Quota
tions were lower on all three. TAG
dropped off to % while Riehfield
was down fractionally to 17%.
Los Angeles Investment, which
Yesterday was next to Transamerica
in sales, was idle today with only
comparatively few shares seHing
at l6.
Banks and industrialS were quiet.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
HEALD ENDORSEMENT RENEWED
W. G.. COSTELLO,
Manager

On previous occasion the Press has
endorsed the candidacy of District At
tornev Elmer W. Heald for reelection
and with the primary election approach
ing, renews the endorsement.
In the past four years Mr.. Heald has
made deep impression on the people OF
Imperial Valley by his faithful attention
to duty and the energy with which he has
striven to uphold and carry out the law
in Imperial county.
His recent work in successfully con-
ducting the prosecution Of nine commun-
lists has added to his friends within and
without the county and has drawn the
favorable comment of attorneys, law en-
forcement officials and the press in
Southern California.
Successful prosecution under Califor-
MAS criminal syndicalism law is consid-
cred particularly difficult and even his
staunch supporters doubted that the dis
trict attorney would succeed in obtain
ing a conviction. So we'll did he conduct
the case that prompt verdict was re-
turned which sent six of the accused to
prison and caused three more to be de-
ported.
During his term of office Mr. Heald
has been called upon to conduct several
prosecutions disagreeable to him, but like
any faithful public official he proceeded
to do his duty as called for by his oath
of office and conducted the prosecutions
as vigorously as though the accused were
total strangers to him.
California has had several disagree
able examples of corruption in public
officials which are nct to her credit. An
honest and conscientious district attor-
new is a necessity for law and order in
a county Imperial county has such an
official in Mr. Heald and will do well to
recognize this fact at the primary cleo
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24

behind Uncle Wiggily, slammed shut
the door and howled:
"Now we have him.
Sure,' barked the Fox, jump
ing out from behind a bush. The
two bad chaps rushed at Uncle Wig
gilv. but as soon as the rabbit
gentleman saw them he leaped off
the porch and began running around
the bungalow. For Mr.. Longears
knew if he tried to open the door
to 90 back in, the Bob Cat would
grab him. So around and around
the bungalow ran Il lie Wiggily as
fast as he could ruT
"Catch him. howlcd the Fox.
..Comc on,'' mewed the Bob Cat.
The two hungry bad chaps chased
Uncle Wiggily around and around
the bungalow. going the same way
he was going. II one of them had
thought to turn and 90 the other
way he might have bumped into the
rabbit and 50 have caught him. But
they didn t.
Around and around and around the
bungalow ran Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, if there was only window
open so | could jump in l would
he safe lie thought, but no window
was open. Then Uncle Wiggily
looked up at the roof and saw his
big. wide chimney. "'Oh, if | could
only hop up high enough | could
lump down through the chimney. the
wav Santa Claus does on Christmas
Eve, and | would be safe!' he mur-
INJURED. ~ wonder if | could do a
iimpity jump big enough and high
enough so | could get down the
chimney? I'm going to try it,
Now rabbits are very good at run
ming and jumping. All of sudden
Uncle Wiggilv began to run faster
and faster. Then he gave a, quick
iimpity jump high in the air, sailing
above the roof of his bungalow,
Straight for the chimney he jumped
and down inside he plopped, there
being no fire to burn him. Down
through the chimney into his bunga-
low the rabbit gentleman dropped
and the bad chaps couldn t get him.
Fooled again.' growled the
whistling Fox as he skunk away with
the Bob Cat. "FColed again"
And if the tooth brush will please
not bite the cake of soap when
they re playing tag in the bath room,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gilv's rain shower
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
Actor Victor In
Legal Row With
His Former Wife

Los ANGELES, July II W,P)-
Conway Tearlc. film leading man,
won long distance legal battle
today with his former wife, jose
phine Park Tcarle, who sought to
collect 1892 Judgment on file in
San Francisco for alimony awarded
her by New York court.
Mrs. Tearle demanded an attach
ment on two Los Angeles proper
ties which she said belong to the
actor, but superior court referee
ruled that evidence indicated they
belonged to his present wife, Mrs.
Adele Rowland Tearle.
Tcarie now is in England.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
Bowers Freed On
Driving Charge

Los ANGELES, July ~. U.H-
John Bowers. screen leading man,
was poorer by $40 today but he
was free Of charge Of being in
toXicated in an automobile.
The actor was fined $50 in po-
lice court last night when he ap-
pear on complain, Of two Hollywood
policemen that he had challenged
them to target practice" early last
Friday Thc officer said they an
swerca hurry eaH from ucighbors
that guRfirc was IN progress aud
that they found Bowers sitting in II
car hrandishiag % revolver.
Bowers failcd To appear for his
first heading and $50 bail he had
posted was forfeited The line last
night was given as an alternative
10 lu daNS in jail