davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
PUTNAM POLICE DOG
 TRAILS TO TOP MT. TOM

WHy t0 q small store which Miss Cor 5ett was in the habit of patfonizing.
 \ fresh start was made and this time the dog led the way Co milh- Her's shop. l. was here found that the missing junior had been Co the shop and there left q dress ta be sold
 Back again to the front of the house where Che girl roomed and again off on the scent The dog led the way to the conservatory of music IL was stated that Miss Gorbett had not been to the conservatory for over year but later 1t was learned that she had accompanied another girl to the door of the conservatory and there bade her good night.
 4 fourth and last trail made by the dog led to the door of the college gym nasium.
 Unesrshs Clew
 While the only result of the dog s work was Co discover that the missing girl had left dress to be sold, Mir Bodo feels confident that, notwith- standing the time elapsed the dog was able to take the scent and to follow. us he expresses it, perfect trails"
 he finding of the shop where the girl left the dress was considered of value by the officers and furnished a new clue upon which they stated they would work as it had not been brought to their attention before.
 Mir. Bodo had not intended going to Northampton until Sunday. as first told in last weeks Patriot. but on the urging of state detectives he left his business here and made the trip on Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
Does Not Locate Missing Col lege Girl and Returns
 Minus Reward
Follows Scent Where Ii Is Known Girl
 Had Been


 Fred Buda went tn Northampton, Mas. Saturday. upon request of state officials sHd put his police dog. Otto Non Nalhaus. on the twelve days old trail of Miss Alice Corbett, missing Smith college junior The dog led his master and posse 10 the top Of Mount Tom and to the cellar door of the hotel on top of the mountain. Here he stopped and would go no further
 Mir. Bodo was not at all satisfied with the material from which the dog WAS given the scent. Otto was al lowed to sniff some of the missing girls lingerie but it was so scented with talcum powder, Mir. Bodo says, that 1t was not at all satisfactory.
 However. even with this scent the dog was able. according to Mir Bodo, to pick up the missing girls trail at the foot of the mountain and follow it to the top. It was a hard, tough climb and took nearly three hours to make.
 In Girls Room
 After returning Co the city Mir. Bodo was taken to the missing girls room and here he found a pair of slippers from which fresh scent was given the dog and the party again set out This time the dog led the
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
l SLEEP GOOD NOW
Says New York Man. A Healthf ul Bladder Does Not Act At Night

Mir. J. A. Davis, East Setauket, N. Y. says. "Lithiated Buchu has cor rected my bladder and I do not have to get up at night You may use my name and will be glad to tell or write my experience" Lithiated Buchu eleanses the bladder as epson salts do the bowels It isn't patent medi- cine as the formula is on the label. The tablets cost cents each at lead ing drug stores Keller Laboratory. Meehanicsburg, Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

that the steak dinner this year will attract even q larger number. accord ing to d report of the committee iu charge.
 Among the associations participant ing will be the state Department of Agriculture, the Connecticut Swine Growers Association the Connecticut Sheep Breeders Association, and the Connecticut Poultry Association.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
LANDLORD ROGERS
 GOING TO FLORIDA

F.. (. Rogers of the Putnam Inn will leave for Florida Sunday He will be accompanied on the trip by June Lockwood of Providence and J. w Thompson of Terre Haute. Ind. MT Thompson will join them at Wash iugton. Mir Rogers has no definite plans and does not know just when he will return He owns large estate in the Peninsula state and II conditions are satisfactory may dis pose of these holdings before he com es north.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
Colonial Entertainment

On Friday evening the Willing Workers gave an old fashioned supper of baked beans, bread. butter. apple and squash pie and coffee and after ward entertained their friends in an old fashioned colonial house. which was furnished with a fireplace beside which were brass handled tongs. a real warming pan and above it brass eandlesticks with real candles and 8 lantern Priscilla Alden was at the spinning wheel, and a reel with skein oi yarn was seen; braided rugs, old
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

Song" all. remarks, Rev. H. A. Cal houn; piano and saxaphone duet. Mrs. A. R. Scranton and Robert Scranton; violin solo. Margaret Scranton; piano duet. Edith Tourtellotte, Elsie Erik son; "Doxology." joined in by the an- dience.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

n the Norwich to North Gros- ..l. a.....i..., ,f thn Ennnenficui
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27

Earl smithson. son of Mir. and Mrs. William 1. Smithson of Grove street, was home from Hartford for the hoi- day. where he is now employed by the Underwood Typewriter Company
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-27
Mir. and Mrs. Dalber, maeK.n,;,

and son Harold, and Elmer Bell of Worcester. and MT. and Mrs Eldon S. Johnson and two children Of VII. limantic, were Putnam visitors for Thanksgiving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
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New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
REDUCING THE FARES ON HARTFORD BUS

The Public Utilities Commission is to be commended for reducing the fares on the Connecticut con- pany busses to Hartford and eX- tending the first zone in New Brit ain to beyond Ibelle's corner, as de- manded by patrons of the line.
 It is something gained to have two of the three major contentious settled as they should be.
 As things now stand the reduction in fare places the Connecticut busscs between the two cities on exactly the same plane as the independent busses would have been, except that there is not as frequent a service as was promised by the independents. The much toutcd transfer privilege on through travel is not regarded highly enough to be retained,
 The mayors protest by letter, and the visits to the P. L. C. of Judge filling, Senator Hall and Represent otive Raokliffe, evidently convinced the commission that a change was necessary in the public interest. Tho public servants who took up the cudgels on behalf of their consti'- uents-the entire city-are to bc congratulated upon their success.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
HERALD AIDS READERS TO VIEW ECLIPSE.

All that can be said in advance about the total eclipse of the sun, due tomorrow morning, has been Ali1. The newspapers have been in the nature of scientific mediums for days. The public will be "on its toes" -~fgurativeIy and actually-vhcn the great event transpircs.
 New Britain Is within the narrow tand os totality. We have first row seats for natures great spectacle. All we will need tomorrow Is a con- tinuation of the cloudlese weather ushered In today.
 Every hill in these environs will be meccas for crowds. Thousands of back wards having unobstructed views will also be good viewing places, The same holds true of many lawns. But in the case of such a magnificent event everybody who possibly can will wish to be at q point of good vantage.
 The Herald has contributed a notable and unique feature to the great outdoor entertainment by pre- senting every regular reader with an eclipse-o-scope. Appreciative readers will know how to use them.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
HARVARD MAY LOSE ANOTHER LCNUNARY.

Roscoe Pound, dean of the liar ward law school, may leave his post in Cambridge to become president of the University of Wisconsin. The offer has been made and the noted New England educator will have 10 make reply To be dean of the Harvard law school is no mean po- sition, but there are many who will agree that 1t is not as important as heading ' great university, for Wis consin L. has S,O76 students and 554 teachers and is among the first dozen in size in the entire United States,
 But whether Dean Pound goes west or remains in the east, he will remain prominent in the public eye. His comments on public questions have denoted q perspective free of prcjudice. and the outpourtngs of a mind maturcd in idcalistlc concop- tions of justice and law, To be dry, pedantic and q hair-splitter has been foreign to his makeup despite his profession as an authority on legal lore.
 Should the dean accept the offer, Harvard will lose another light Of loarning-somcthing that is becom- ing a habit at Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

large cities has come to regard him as an Ideal crook" a prince" and a gentleman robber." He Is a shin ing mark for the law. and his down. fall has undoubtedly had a salu- tary effect upon his more brainless underlings and the moron popula- ton of the New York underworld generally,
 He was returned to Atlanta with out being able to escape the guards, He can be brought to Connecticut under similar personal handcaps, After he Is brought to the state there should be no lessening in lax ity even should It be necessary for the governor to call out the na. tional guard to be his "bodyguard."
 The decision Of the federal gov ornNent to permit Chapman to be taken to Connecticut for trial was in the nature of a surprise, con. sidering that 1t had been repeat edly stated previously that this would not be done. The New York Times the other day stated there was slight chance that he was the murderer of the New Britain po- liccman; but the New York paper may be unaware of all the facts in the possession of the authorities. That there is a good case against Chapman in this state is not to be doubted. There Is small Likelihood that his supposed accomplice was deceived into thinking he was Chap man when he might not have been that person; nor Is there little room for doubt that the witness who saw the supposed Chapman leaving the department store has been de- ceiving himself and the police as to Chapman's identity. If both of them are wrong it will be plenty of time to prove 1t when the trial takes place. That the trial should take place now, and not 25 years or so later, when the witnesses may be dead or unavailable, is regarded as sound logic by the legal frater- nifty and laymen. There is grave doubt whether the trial would ever have taken place as regards Chap man should he have been permitted to remain in Atlanta prison 10 the end Of his federal sentence.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
SALARY INCREASES FOR JUDGES

The plan to increase the salaries of judges of the Supreme and Su- perior courts in Connecticut would raise them to a level commcnsu- rate with the amount good lawyers think such iurists should receive; but whether the plan will meet with general approval is quite another matter.
 There Is frequent complaint that lawyers of the type required for such positions frequently find them selves at a pecuniary disadvantage compared with legal timber Of the same quality pleading before the bar. Indeed, 1t is generally admit ted that almost any of the jurists upon the L. $. Supreme Court could earn decidedly more as prac- ticing attorneys than by remaining upon the bench; and Mir, Hughes, as a lawyer in New York when he steps down from his present fed i eral position, will earn more in one year than any of the surrome Court justices will in five.
 Opponents of salary increases for judges claim that much honor and dignity goes with the position, and that this is worth something to any lawyer The judges and the lawyers themselves, however. do not take this view. Living on honor and dig nity is too much like living on love - it cant be done as a permanent dict,
 Naturally. a man can live very comfortably upon the salary of a judge on the state Supreme and Superior courts if he lived econom- tcauy, or as economically as some persons know how to live. But tbore is a certain expense attached 10 liy- ing along lines demanded by the position, and this costs more than economy permits.
 Legislators are invariably slow 10 act upon a proposition for salary increases of this nature. and the pro and con will undoubtedly be heard to advantage during the pres ent session of the Assembly. Rural members to whom s12,O0O year looks like a mint of money can be
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Observations On He Weatker

Washington, Jan. 23.-Forecast for Southern New England: Fair tonight and Saturday; not quite so cold Saturday,; strong northwest winds diminishing Saturday
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair tonight and probably Saturday; not quite so cold Saturday; fresh to strong northwest winds diminishing.
 Conditions: The pressure is high over the lake region and low over the Rockies and the north Atlantic Snow furries were reported from the eastern portion of the Lake region. but pleasant weather prevails gen. orally in other sections cast of the Rocky Mountains. There has been d decided fall in temperature during the last 4 hours in New England.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair and continued cold tonight followed by rising temperature on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
PULLING THE TEETH or FEDERAL TRADE BODY

It was bound to happen. An ef- fort Is being made to pull tho teeth" of tho Federal Trade Com mission.
 It's power 10 "crack the whip" over business concerns which the commission things are indulging In unfair business practices will be greatly curtailed by a bill to amend the federal trade act introduced into the Senate by Senator James w. Wadsworth of New York and in the House by Representative A. B. Williams of Michigan.
 According 10 dispatches tn 0 Williams bill would al- ter the method of procedure of tho commission by first having 1t ad- wise a firm of it's view that the con- cern was engaging in unfair com petition and give 1t opportunity for an informal hearing, instead of the method provided in the present law by which 1t issues a formal com plaint against the concern and gives it 30 days in which to file an an swer.
 IL would then compel the com mission to drop the case after the informal hearing if the concern is able to satisfy the commission that it is without Jurisdiction 10 proceed or If the firm agrees 10 discontinue the methods in question.
 One of the chief effects of the measure would be the complete suppression of all information to the public or business in general that a certain concern was charged with violating the law and had been called to account by the conmis- sion.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
GLAD TO NOTE LACK OF GRAFT

It would have been more of a sensation had Prosecuting Attorney Joseph q. Woods reported to the mayor that evidences Of graft had been found in the building depart ment, but the report of the prose- cutor that no graft was found will be much more to the liking of the city's citizenry.
 That the rumors of irregularity could not be sustained by facts within the investigation made by Detective OMara bears out the supposition made in these columns few days ago that disgruntled in- dividuals might unwittingly make remarks, not intended seriously, but which were taken seriously by those who heard them and spread until they reached the city government.
 Mistaking a lawyers fee for graft, and indicating 1t as such in a loose conversation, Is an error easily made. All of which teaches that 1t Is an advantage to guard. ones tongue and not make statements In the hearing Of others that might easily bc misconstrued.
 Citizens who cherish the good name of the city will feel gratifed at the report made to the mayor. Discussion over civic affairs waxos warm at time and serious disagree ment is by no means unknown; there also is a trace Of political disagreement and hectic discussion based upon political motives - all of which is human and a part of civic life. But graft is another mat ter. IL is pleasing to note that there has been none Of it discovered.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
NEW ENGLAND IS
 SHIVER!NG TODAY
ColdeSt Weather Of Winter Hits
 This Section

Boston. Jan. 2S.--A sharp north west wind today drove down the temperature throughout New Eng land for the second cold wave with in a week. With official thermome- ters in Boston registering two de- grees above zero in the early morn ing weather bureau official predict ed the codest weather of the season before the day was over. The change was sudden the temperature drop ping more than 40 degrees from yes terday's high.
 The sharp fall in temperature was general throughout the New Eng land area. Portland. Me, which had a high of 4l yesterday reported 3 below zero at o'clock this morn- ing. A 24 mile northwest wind ac. ccntuated the cold. In northern Maine the cold was more intense. 24 degrees below zero being regis. tered at Rumford, where an early morning fire drove S3 persons from their homes into the bitter weather
 Manchester, N. H., reported stead fly falling temperatures with a drop of 4 degrees between sunrise and 2 o'clock when the thermometer reg. istered 3 degrees below. Burlington, Nt,, had temperature of below in the early morning with the cold in creasing steadily.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
25 Fears Ago Today
 ETom Paper of That Date

Only one man was on the payroll of the street department last week and it amounted to $S.42.
 Principal White of the normal school delivered q lecture on Chopin to the pupils at his school yesterday afternoon. Mr. Laubin illustrated by playing Chopin's favorite selections on the plano,
 Supreme Chief Ranger Thomas J. Ford of Pittsburgh will come to New Britain to attend the banquet given hy the local lodge, and delegates rom all over the state are expected to ho present T. H. kchoe is chair man of the reception committee; J. II, Lutz secretary; Max Stiller, troa- surcr and John ". Austin, Ralph Mycrson and Walter Broadley are members.
 'Found in the Philippines" a nov, ol of the Fihppino instruction in progress at present, will appear srrially in the Herald beginning Sat, urday. IL was written by Brigadiel General Charles King and contains, besides many thrills, a wealth of in- formation about our new island possessions.
 The annual Tabs fair was opened in the East Main street armory last evening hy Mayor Webster who was introduced by Daniel J. Sullivan. Tho builllng was decorated with iarEo pictures of Dewey, Schley, and Niles. F. W. Latham and Daniel J. Trlticr sang, while rcCitations were given by James O'Brien. Hall X Barrett arc furnishing music for the dancers.
 The democratic town committee will meet Wednesday evening 10 con- siler the possibility of bringing W. liam Jennings Bryan to speak in New Britain. He will be in Hartford on February g.
 Corporal Frank L. Smiths and Private Charles Anderson's terms of enlistment in Company L have expir- cd and they have been honorably discharged.
 Secretary Goddard of the Y. NJ. C. A. is planning a novel patriotic en, itertainmont for the members on January q. He is securing Civil War veterans to talk of the battles in which they participated. He has lined up w. II. Gladden.. w. H. Rel yea, Colonel Samuel Moore, c. w. Norton, L. D, Penfield, W. F. Walk CT, George Holmes and George Parker.