davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
STUDENTS HOLD RALLY
IN CHEST CAMPAIGN

A Community Chest rally was held
Tuesday by students of Nathaniel
Hawthorne School, under the direction
of Miss Mary f. Huppertz, principal.
DR.. Cliff Titus delivered au address in
which he told Of the aims and pur-
poses of the Community Chest and
praised the pupils for their novel pa
geant.
A broadcasting station was erected
on the stage, from which students Of
the school, representing the various or
CARNATIONS participating in the Com
munity Chest, broadcast their needs to
the public and urged support of the
Community Chest drive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
Still a Comedian

The surprising thing is not that
De Wolf Hopper has married for
the sixth time. 1t is that through
it all he has retained a sense of
humor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
Children Deposit Funds
and Draw Interest at
a Per Cent.

Sidney Lanier School Bank.
First in San Antonio and first in
Texas.
A bank with real officers, handling
real, honcst-to-goodness Uncle Sans
nickels, dimes and dollars-and paying
interest on deposits at the rate OF 4
Der cent just like the big banks down
town.
1t has its own pass books, deposit
slips and checks drawn upon it are
honored.
Last year at ono time it had 5000
Continued on Page 90, Part y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
Clinches Barred

Getting the idea from sign on tao
rear of an automobile, some eastern
girls are now wearing pins bearing
the inscription: eff you can read this
you are too close"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
He Gathered Moss

Lester V. Stone took out mar
riage license at Augusta, Ga, to
wed Miss Louise Moss. Obviously
Lester isn't Of the rolling stone type.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
Where Sentiment Helps

Senator James Walker. Democratic
nominee for mayor OF New York city.
no doubt will get the votes OF some
bihulous old souls who will confuse
him with the Johnny Walker OF
other days
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
Her Abb

"The creams sour," said the
irritable bridegroom.
~ don't see how it could be-"
said the bride. Its from con-
tented cows"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
Ezry's Accident

The Hon. Ezry Woodcnheads right
ear was badly lacerated by the handle
of a spoon yesterday when Ezry tried
to drink his coffee without removing
tho spoon from the cup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29

Extras" at the motion picture
studios now are said TO prefer to
call themselves atmosphere. 3"
Well, they do "get the air" lot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
Action in 1t

Shells is correct to ask. DO you
Charleston In other words, is
Charleston a verb?"
He-'I hope to tell you It is. It's
full of action"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
Let's Stick Around

Henry Ford says the United
States is facing a century of pros
perity. What do you say We stay
the limit?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29

(Continucd on Page -. Part >,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29

Continued on Page 90, Part y
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
MRS. VIM. BUTTS
 WAS VERY SICK
C.e. Full Cred;. to Lydia E. e:=LLkk::=ss': Vegetable Cc=fcss4 Cc=fcss44
 !o. Remarkable Recovery

weIlston. O.-"I took Lydia E. Pink ham 's Vegetable Compound to make ne
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
HAS HALLUCINATIONS
 FARMER CUTS THROAT

Rosario Blain. 32. q farmer living & short ways from North Grosvenordaie village. oHtwitted relatives who had tried 10 keep him under constant sur vefflaaee. and cut his throat with razor. Saturday afternoon, dying ai- most immediatielg
 Mrs. Blain had stepped out for few minutes and when she returned t9 the house she saw her husband with razor that had been hidden in a closet. Watch me. said the mentally unbal- aneed man as he drew the sharp edge of the razor across his throat. Don't worry. you will be better of without me. I'll be better dead than alive, he said
 The gash made by Blain was so deep and 70 long that nothing could be done for him. and death came before medical assisiance could he summoned.
 Blain had been III for some time He was in a highly nervous state and is said fa have had hallucinations that someone was "out to get him before the end of July His condition had be come such that his wife kept a con- stant watch over him and had hidden everything she possibly could with which he could iufure himself.
 Blain leaves his wife. three daugh. ters. and one son. The funeral was from St Joseph church, North Gros- venordale. Monday morning and burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
AUGUST CITY COUNCIL
 MEETING PROVES DULL

The heat of Tuesday peryaded the meeting room of the city council 10 such an extent that the session of the city fathers that the evening vas de- void of all life and interest. Only a few unimporfant matters were taken up. Mayor Victor Chapdeiaiue pre- sided and six aldermen were present. The meeting lasted less than an hour.
 The report of Police Captain Hll- liam J :. Jarvis for the month of July showed only eleven arrests of which six were for drunkenness, one for as- sault. one for breach of the peace, one for the violation of the motor law and one for larceny. One offender was sent to jail. four were placed on probation. two eases were continued and two were bound over to the su- ueriar court Fines and costs tOtai- led only $4i.l2.
 Two requests for building permits and the petition of Wilfred Maynard that he might install gasoline pump at the corner of Woodstock Avenue and Church street, were referred 70 the highway committee with power to act
 The street lighting committee re- commended that four lights be placed an the new bridge to be erected over the Qfneabaug river on Pomfret street. The recommendation Of this
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07

committee was adopted by the coun- eil.
 Alderman Labbg. chairman of the fire committee reported on the need for a fire alarm box on tower South Main street and one al the intersec- ton of Milton street and Woodstock Avenue The total cost Of both would be s44s The matter was tabled for a month while an investigation IS made of the present state of the fire appropriation.
 IL was the recommendation of the highway committee that those about ters who after having received q no- tice on June ] have not yet put their sidewalks in a good state of repair b. sent another notice immediately, and that if the work Is not completed before September l, the city ehaI do it at the expense of the abbutter.
 Transportation by Ford for the po- lice department was a matter brought up by 6 representative of the Elmer Auto Company. who maintained that the purchase of & Ford for the use of that department would save the city enough in taxi hire bills in a year to meet its costs The council listened 10 the remarks Of the Ford salesman and then promptly put of eonsidera- ton of the Ford matter until the next meeting
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
IN POLICE clRcLEs

Captain William Jarvis returned e duty. Monday morning after a leave of absence of three weeks. which he spent on his wedding trip and in put 'i,-r h;s new home on Chapel street in order. A group of friends of Mir. and Mrs. Jarvis surprised them with the presentation of a new coal range and q new gas range of the latest make and model In addition to this they receiv- ed many individual gifts.
 patrolman Sponeey is still of duty and is keeping the fish busy in kil- lingly Pond
 Sergeant George Lizard began his va cation Monday. and will visit friends and relatives in New Bedford before returning to duty. The sergeant. while not a high or fancy diver. ac- eording to his own admission. and who never held or went after a record as long distance swimmer. still finds sporting in the surf a pastime he en- joys. George will displace a eonsid- cradle number of cubic inches in the Atlantic during his stay by the sea.
 Patrolmen Ernest Chandler and Howard Steere will continue on duty until all of the regular officers have had their summe- leaves of absence.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
ERRORS BEHIND CoDERRE
 LOSE FOR "ONER THE TOP

The Seuthbridge \ O. + base bah team added another game tu their string of victories. making Il now eight in a row, when they defeat cd he Grosveuordalez Over the Top on the North Grosvenurdnle grounds last Sunday by a score uf to 1.
 Loose fielding by the "Over the Top" lineup gave the Southbridge Hjbcrnians the game. as only two hits were made of Coderre. the local pitcher Although Powers was hat safely more often. he fared well, as not more than two hits came in the same innings and the result was that only four runs were made by the baker team.
 The game looked good for "Over the Top" at the start as two runs were scored when BianchCttp singled to left field with two men on bases.
 In the second inning with the Hi hernians at bat Moriarty smashed a line drive to center field, sure hit, but Metz" Vaudeville, coming in for the drive at fast clip. got the ball at his shoe tops for one of the most spectacular bits of fielding re- corded on fhe local park Following this play Bates turned in another fine fielding stunt when going after a hard hit roller between first and sec ond base and getting the ball Co John son in time for the put out
 There was nothing flashv eOntribut- ed bV the "0ver the Top" line up in the fielding line after the second inning as errors. nine 0f them were made hV the locals during the re- mHnder If the game Captain Rave ueIlc A Short aHd Johnson at first contributed three misnlaNs each, while the remaining three were di- yided between Lewis. Aucoin and Blanchette.
 The Southhridrc lineup fielded in good form as only two errors were registered against them. Numerous fine fielding plays were turned in ! by them Johnson of the SouthbfidEe team got the longest hit of the game throe-bagrer over the tracks in left i field.
 1 For the sakers. Vaudeville was credited with two hits and \. Blan- chettets hitting drove in three of lthe four runs scored by Che locals Baltic is the attraction scheduled ] for next Sunday Game called at ] 23o
 Game by innings
 Southhudee 0 q 9 9 Q | Over the Top Q Q . 1
 Three base hit. R. Johnson Stolen bases. Fitzpatrick, Meriarty 2 Mande vile. Struck out by Coderre 1, by Powers 6 Time of game 2 hrs. lm- pires. Henry Coderre and Laehapelle.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07

The great grandfather of Tom. Mx, the movie star. translated the Bible into 0saee Indian dialect.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
ABINGTON

Miss Eva Botham is visiting rela- tives in Rockland, Mass.
 Miss Dorothy Cheney has been visiting Mrs Bert Bennett the past week
 Mrs. Holly and Mrs Whitman were recent guests of Mrs. Alexander Chase.
 The Whist club meets next week Tuesday, August II, at Mrs. Roland Bakers.
 Mrs. Edward Carson. Miss A. Nj. Hutchins and (. \. Sharpe motored to West Upton, Mass. on Sunday.
 Miss Eva Jane Covell has been spending the past week in Boston. the guest of her sister. Mrs. Gladys Murdock.
 The Ladies Aid will not meet dur ing the month of August, the next meeting being the first Thursday in September.
 Nr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Morse and daughter were recent visitors at Mrs. <. P. Flaeg' Mrs Flagg is one of the haby's four great-grandmothers.
 The community was saddened upon learning of the death of Mrs. Mae lntosh. who died early Tuesday morn ing. The funeral was held Wednes- day afternoon at l o'clock and her body was sent so Nova Scotia for burial
 Members of Wolf Den Grange and their friends are to hold a flower show at Grange Hall, Abingdon, Fri-E day evening. August Il. 1925, A chicken salad supper will be served from 6.30 Co $ p m. Roland H. Patch. assistant professor of Hurti- culture of Storrs. Conn. will speak at < p. m. on How 10 Plan Our Gar dens For Succession of Bloom Throughout the Season4'
 Last Thursday afternoon seventeen ladies met in the Ladies Aid room at the library. One quilt and several aprons were finished and two more quilts are being prepared for tying The day being the birthday of one of the members a special luncheon of tee cream and cake was served A i most enjoyable afternoon was spent, l which even the sudden little shower that came up could not mar.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
EAST PUTNAM

Miss Densie Cutler is at her former place in Thompson.
 c. NJ Burrin and family were at East killingly Sunday evening
 Mrs William Robert and son Charles are visiting her folks on Long Island.
 Mir and Mrs. E. c. Gibson of Peters boro, N H.. visited relatives Tuesday and Wednesday
 On Saturday nearly a hundred Ma sons from Chepachet and vicinity were served elambake al Burrill's grove.
 The annual elambake held in Bur rill's grove was well attended. The en- tertainment consisted of music by the Misses Ohletz of Putnam, and a vocal solo by Mrs Early Of Worcester, and talks by Rev. Wells of Moosup. Rev. N B. Burton of Putnam, and Rev. Newton of Attawaugan.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
EASTFORD

Charles Deans is having his house painted.
 Walter Frost of New Bedford is spending a week in town.
 Mrs. Dana Keith entertained her sister and two children last week.
 Some from here attended Chautau- qua in Putnam this week and report some fine programs.
 Ellery Bartlett is entertaining his father and mother. Mir. and Mrs. Augustine Bartlett of Putnam.
 There was food sale held by the Ladies Aid In Archa Walker g ice cream parlor Friday afternoon.
 Miss Mabel Jones returned home Sunday from Grotou where she had been visiting her brother, Eugene and family for q week.
 The Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs John Kaletchitz this after noon and will make plans for a sale to be held sometime this month.
 Mrs. Carlton Tatem and two daugh- ters, Miriam and Elizabeth, returned home Saturday from Oak Bluffs, Mass. where they had spent several days with Mrs Tatem 3 parents Mr. and Mrs. Ira Martin.
 Mr. and Mrs. Archa Walker and Mir and Mrs. Fred Hall of South bridge. Mass. left Wednesday on q trip for the rest of the week. Stow ell Walker is staying with MT. and Mrs. Andrew Morse of North Ash ford and Kenneth with Donald Clark.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07

where before I did not feel like doing anything or going around. After my first child was born about four years ago I saw an advertisement in the paper about the Vegetable Compound. knew 1t would help me, but ] was afraid Co try 1t because people said it would help you, 10 have children and knew l was having children fast enough. But l thought if t would help me it would hs better to have a whole house full o< children and have good health. be- came stronger from taking it ard my husband says l look like live womiSl instead of q dead one. When SprHE comes I am going to take your Blood
 Medicine as 1 am very thin. l will an swer letters from any woman who wishes to ask about your medicine. - Mrs. WILLIAM BUTTS, Wellston, Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
ROTARY LUNCHEON

Members of the Putnam Rotary club were entertained at their lunch cen Wednesday noon by several mem bers of Petrie's singing band, a fea- ture on the Chautauqua program for that day. Following the dinner and the musical numbers there was an talk by Dr. Charles $. Medbury of the Chautauqua circuit, in town that day.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
Mr.. Frank k. Abbott

This community was saddened on Wednesday to learn of the death of Mrs. Frank W. Abbott which occur red in Wilkesbarre, Pa, Monday morning following an operation on goiter. Mrs. Abbott was the wife of Rev. Frank K. Abbott. pastor of the congregational church here for the last few years. until owning to Mrs. Abbott's ill health, he resigned his pastorate the first of June SO e be with her as she had been at her mothers home in Wilkesbarre for over a year Besides her husband she leaves four children. her mother and brothers and sisters.
 None knew her but to love her;
 None loved her but to praise.
 The Director 0f the Budget has re ported te President Coilidge that we have 65 900 government employees
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07

strong l was Ioupie9
 with my back and sides hurting me til
 l could not do my work. and whenever ] caught cold it made me irregular. Since l have taken the Vegetable Com pound my side and back don' bother me and 1 can do my housew6rk and care
 for my children now,
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
DOCTORS MEET

Physicians of Putnam and vicinity held thelr August meeting at the Day kimball Hospital Tuesday evening The following were present. DFs Downing of Noosup. Gardner of Central Village, Burroughs and Tan her of Danielson. Perry, Phillips and Kent of Putnam. Pike of East Wood stock, Paine of Thompson, and Over lock of Pomfret
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
Live Stock Hints
-i--i..ii.-ff4f..

~ +
Inc scrub bull makes the hest nm,
ity beef when slaughtered under co.
months Of age. Ok
as general rule cattle eat swoo,
eioVer nay cut from the first vaar,.
crowd as readily as other clover han
fienty Of skim milk for orou,n
pigs VIII replace more expensive faads
|. VIII build strong muscle and hono
SWING the pig healthy BODY. most
neeueo II the young porker il r. %"
'nrougn to market and return a nrost
spring lambs that mako tb.
money are those that receive ~, ,h"
gram they Will eat from the t,r,a
."ey are two or three weeks old un.,I
' sney are marketed. Lambs thu, fed
WI, win weigh at least 70 pounds bv rho
a.ne 'ney are ninety days old and will
command top market prices "
Good rations for the colt. 49,
= us"eo oats with bran. or four nar+s
.orn' .nree parts crushed oats and 90
,ar' 'lnseed meal. Colts should he
:, 'n f. a''aiia nay as soon as they win
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
Iodine Is an Important
Element in Stock Feed

ioolne Is an important element IL
animal nutrition, but is needed in
small quantities, according to A r
Lamb of the Iowa State college. Like
some drugs, little is valuable, but too
much harmful.
successful reproduction, better
cams ana prevention Of goitre, which
sometimes cause serious troublas
are best promoted by supplying tho
lodlne to the breeding stock. This
method will prevent the narrowing ~
DEAD and hairless pigs, and big-necked
calves and lambs
The best way to give the iodine to
i've stock is to mix one-third of ON
ounce OF potassium iodide with 100
pounds of mineral mixture fed r. ths
STOCK or about one grain Der week 10
!, sneep or hog. This should be fed
throughout the CESSATION period
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
Big Dairy Factors

MIX and fat production records. an
peafance and type-these are the fac
tors which dairymen consider in bnv.
ing cows for their herds.
w. b. Peterson of the dairy division.
university of Minnesota, is autbor ~
cpeciai Bulletin No. 90, Judging Dairy
cattle" which affords a general stndy
VI lhe dairy conformation. 1t contains
many pictures, illustrating and con.
trasting good and poor dairy tvnas
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15

Herd
)run1r
Tho v
bond
||erial, |
Sicturd
ILL bd
Build
lis wi
Fillain
|
|Story a
4 This
knond
ing II
Black |
long b1|
loesn't
happen
law is |
10 the
Terry o
ptoppin|
Is a q
BONES
war.
Phyllis.
Df the |
with a
dash o
the but
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
FARM
!S!:'sE!QCK
49,
PROBLEM TO SAVE
YOUNG LIVE STOCK

prepared By tho United States Department
of AgrfcultHre.)
Cutting down the high and costly
death rate among infant live stock Is
ono Of the farm problems for which
the farmer must apply the solution
himself. Secretary of Agriculture Jar
dine recently declared that less than
10 per cent Of the farmers problems
can be remedied by legislation the re-
naming 90 per cent can best be solved
or approached for solution through the
business of farming. The prevention
Of the high mortality among young
stock Is among the latter.
Before birth the young animal Is in
an environment where II Is fairly well
protected from shock, injury, and In
lection. It has practically a uniform
temperature, and under normal condi- |
lions has an adequate and suitable
food supply. But once launched into
the world for Itself It L. surrounded
with danger-infectious organisms;
changing temperature, with storms
wind. snow, hail, rain, and extreme
heat; the possibilities of inadequate or
foods, overlooking, and the
presence Of actual poisons Of various
'orts. The threat against an animals
lie Is greatest at birth.
Breeding from good stock Is funda-
mental. But 1t is not practical to put
II the problem until all the live stock
D the country is pure bred. And the
tremendous losses amongst our live
took infants are due to very limit ,
d extent to faulty breeding, according
DR.. Maurice @. Hall, of the bureau
animal industry, United States De- I
lrtment Of Agriculture. |
Whatever the objection to scrubs.
Id similar animals of cross breeds
Id no breeds at all, may be, a lack |
toughness Is hardly their leading
aracteristic. The highest infant l.
'rtality. all other things being equal
'uld probably be among our pure II
eds, not our scrubs and mongrels. II
course, all other things are not L.
lal. Our pure BREEDS receive better Ii
Q because they are more valuable. 1t
they are usually the property of
more lntelli8 ont stockmen. EQUAL
good care should be extended to
ng animals in general, regardless
they are pure bred The Is
OF our live stock today Is not IL
pred, and the protection of that | VI
STOCK industry Is our business. W
must drOD orr attftuda ~ <o.,t "
indifference toward the deaths of II
ag animals, and challenge every 4
n TO show cause why It occurred.
VIII usually find the answer to be dii
and lack of proper r
and sanitation" IL
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15

not stop with one bottle 1 hue
through the whole critical t nuI tat
now practically a well worn u,,ae Ta
two daughters whose beaI+bi
bad before they married anu u Sas
r rlea ABOUT them l got the V sS
compound for them and it helps sF,
ana after they married it also ' IA
them IN bearing their babies e,'0
a great and good medicine for m
plants OF women, and l recomm mn o.
all. Mrs. L. GINGRIcH. 1375 "
NOR ST., Baltimore, MARYLAND "
The Vegetable Compound ;o.a
able medicine for women of r ,TdSsPa
Let it relieve you of nervon ,s1rsss
flashes SO common at this time
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
Lighter Boots for Mn.

Miners Of Europe have abana,
heavy boots for lighter-weigbt n
and makers of the heavy footwer,
Gently faced the choice of ma,
light boots or quitting business
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
HELPED THR0lI
CHANGE Of III
Took Lydia f. Pinkb,,,,.,,
etable Compound dn.|
This Critical Time
Benefited Great,
Baltimore, Maryland. -.1s.,,
4. Pnkham's Vegetable n Ookl

help me thr'@pUs
Change dn Of Iip]
| d lor a broEeasi
complaining conn s5
LINE elme and Idr'ss5
m along had trisdi
me medicines wSSit,2
not help me mi
-. lut D.
papers papers Of tie ;
t table able Compourd5
3 after takinlr,ssIJ
| felt ha+4os
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
so>Se=s- -Szss-->Ss>e>AS~
an!t!ak,,0yson andnormon
l1a's ASalnm Public Eye
BY JOHN DICKINSON snEemA,

liz sixty-eighth congress by at
tempting to enact legislation
designating the Oregon Trail has
stirred up the livellest sort of his
torical controversy In the North
west-from st. Louis west to
san Francisco and north to tho
canadian line. This designation
would In effect be n declaration
by the United States government
that the Oregon Trail has a ma
tionai Importance beyond that of
flA SQnfa NJ