davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

B. G. Raymond, prominently connected with the Common wealth Mining Company, own CT of a very promising group of mining properties on Cas- cade River, is visiting the dis trict in the interest of his com pany, which is doing active de- velopment work with a small force of men.
 A fair sized crowd attended 3 social dance held last Sat urday evening in Pioneer Hall, and enjoyed a thoroughly good time. Excellent music was provided for the occasion by Arthur Sharpe, piano, Roy Newton saxophone, and Joe Standard, trombone.
 Messrs. Bush and Stenberg, proprietors of the Malamute Cigar Store, have installed a finely appointed barber shop annex in that we'll known pioneer establishment. They have also secured the servics of MT. R. c. Young an expert tonsorialist, to care for the trades MT. Young was form erly connected with the White Barber Shop, one of the lead ing barbering establishments taf Saattla- Although here only a week, he is already credited with being an artist in his line and has made an especially fine impression with the ladies with bobs and marcels.
 MT. Young plans to become permanent resident and will bring his family here in the near future.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05
LOCAL TOPICS

Fred Slater, mill man at the Premier, returned last week from a Vacation of several weeks in Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

w. H. Longley, formerly con- nected with the Malamute Barber Shop, left for the south on the Cardena, with the ex- pectation of returning in a short time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

Dr. c. D. Carter, former To- cal dentist, is preparing to open a dental office in Stew art.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

Lost-Plain gold band ring /; reward-Dan Davis.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

Joe J. Standard, son of Dr. D. s. Standard, arrived last week to spend the summer with his parent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

Proprietor Nagle of the Pion- eer Motion Picture show has re ceived an especially interest ing program for the next show Sunday, including a special Paramount picture entitled Changing Husbands" and featuring that dainty and yer satile comedianne, Leatrice Joy in the stellar role.
 The Mountainview Gold Min ing camp on Fish Creek is re- ported by recent visitors to be 8 scene of bustling activity.
 All who visit the camp ex- press surprise over the large amount of work accomplished and the splendid working equipment installed under the superintendency of manager Arthur Moa during the spring season.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
WEST WOODSTOCK

D. Milton Hammond recently enter tained his brothers wife and two daughters.
 Sir. and Mrs. Philip Morse of Plain. vile were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. r N. Harris.
 Ellsworth Tobias, who has been spending two weeks with his aunt, Mrs II. M. Frost. returned Sunday Co his home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Weekend guests in town were H. M. Frost, II. Willis Smart of New York City. Sidney r. Butler, Howard Perkins Of New Haven, and MT. and Mrs r. J. Williams of Hartford.
 On Saturday. July IS. and Monday, July 20, there will be an excellent op- portunity to purchase furniture in good condition, household goods of all description, several rolls of wall pa- per. books, etc, at the rummage sale in the small cottage on the Butler farm. Four Corners, West Woodstock.
 Herbert Batty. aged 35, died Sat urday evening al a hospital In Boston, where he had been iil for several weeks. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. Henry Baker, were held Mon day in the chapel in Grove Street eem- etery, Putnam. with iuterment in South Killingly. ME. Batty has been a resident of West Woodstock for sew sral years, and leaves his mother, wife and daughter here.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
Woodstock Valley

Mrs. George Hayter of Clinton. Mass. Is spending a few weeks at the Valley.
 Misses Josephine and Eva Newhall of New York are here at their summer home for few weeks.
 Miss Marion Stahl, graduate of Woodstock Academy. has entered a business college in Worcester.
 Mrs. J. J. kelch and children, Miri- am and John of Brooklyn, N. Y.. are at Allen Kenyon's for the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Froehlick and children. with Mir. and Mrs. Applegate of New Jersey, were recent visitors at Mrs. Emma Froelich's.
 Misses Mamie and Bertha Child of Flushing, N. Y, spent Saturday and Sunday with their aunts, Miss Maria Hiscox and sisters.
 Mr. and Mrs. Claranee Norris of New London, with children Silvia and baby Dwight and Mrs. Myra Lyon and Mrs. Spencer, were Saturday visit ors at Mrs. Mary Thayer's.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Froehlieh of ter sey City made a short visit to their mother. Mrs. Emma Fr0ehlieh, last week, leaving their daughters, Mill dred and Ruth, here to spend part of thelr vacation.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
"Iirarf Lag DAx"

North Grosvenordale and Grosven- ordale are to have Heart Tag Day on Tuesday, July 2l, in order to do their bit in assisting in the work of General and Mrs. Maud Balliugton Booth. national presidents of the Vol unteers of America.
 The committee for North Grosven- ordale and Grosvenordale is Rev. Err B. NJ. Donnelly, Rev F. C Baker. Rev (. A. Lindevall. Mrs. Dyer Elliott. Mrs. Edward Cassells. Mrs. Ernest Ryant.
 As in Putnam. the children will help along the good work by asking contri- buttons for carrying on the work of aiding destitute families and other un= taftunates in the state of Connecticut n the care of the Volunteers of Ameri- ea. Mis- Abhie Scott will be the ehil- dfen leader in North Grosvennrdale. and Miss Ruth Elliott in Grosvenor- dale
 The work of the Volunteers of America is non-sectarian and Is sup ported entirely by voluntary eontribn- tioHs. 1t Is hoped by tine committed that everyone will purchase a red heart tag on Heart Day" July 21, giving what he can toward this much needed work.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Charles E. Pike has returned from a two weeks visit with relatives in West Boylston. Mass.
 Miss Rebecea Hubbard is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. George Chapman, in East Hartford.
 N. T. White and family have been entertaining Miss Gertrude Moffitt and sister, Mrs. Ethel NJ. Smith. and fam fly of South Hadley, Mass.
 William Richardson of Chicago, who is spending his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Danielson and other friends, is quite i'll with kidney trouble.
 Mrs. Charles E. Bounce returned to her home in South Manchester Sunday accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Everett E. May and nephew. W. N. Aldrich of Putnam. They were dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Willard Horton.
 Mrs. Unsworth and daughter Emily and friends from Brooklyn. N, Y., are occapying Spring Nook cottage, which they recently purchased. Capt. Uns- worth and son will come for week ends.
 Franklin Converse. aged s, vet eran of the Civil War, died last Fri- day at his home in the Chandler dis trict. He had been an invalid for many years. The greater part of his life was spent in the neighboring town of Thompson 4 few years ago he pur- chased the Nelson Richardson farm. He is survived by his wife. one son, John Converse. who lives at home, and one daughter. Evelyn Converse; and a brother, James Converse. The tuner al was held from his late home Mon day. and burial was in West Thompson cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Anna Nelson and party of friends motored to Mount Tom Sun day.
 l Mrs. Tourtellotte and daughter Der | tha. with Miss Lowe, were in Norwich Sunday.
 II. ]. French and family enjoyed a shore dinner at Rocky Point one day this week.
 The Ladies Aid held the last meet ing until fall with the president, Mrs Harvey Tourtellotte. on Thursday af- ternoon of last week.
 Mrs. Hester of New York has come to Lakeside for her annual summer so. iourn. and is gladly welcomed by hei' friends.
 Miss Marion Jane Arnold of New ark, N. J., has been spending week with her aunts, Mrs. H. Nj. Worth and Mrs. L. 3. Halstead.
 Freeman Nelson has been having his vacation, which he spent with friends on fishing trip at a camp on Black Diamond Lake in northern Yer mont, and side trip into Canada.
 The Uplift Clubs supper on the church lawn on Friday afternoon and evening of last week was one of the pleasantest affairs of the summer. Be- tween forty and fifty were in attend ance and enjoyed a supper of sand wiches of various kinds, assorted cakes, ice cream and fruit punch. The boys netted about twelve dollars.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's 6rsndmother's. Recipe to Bring Back Color and
 Lustre to Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When fl fades. turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances it's appearance a hun- dredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mixture 1; yon can get this famous old reeipe sfE'- proved by the addition of other ingre- dients at a small cost ali ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be de- pended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because 1t darkens SO naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another applica- ton ii becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
North Grosvenordale

St Joseph's church is tsing shiusled.
 Miss Eveline Desagtels spent last week in Woonsocket.
 E. Metras and family have returned from an auto trip Co Canada.
 Miss Jeanette Paradis from Woou- socket was visitor in town for the weekend.
 Miss Isabelle Beanregard made a business trip to Worcester during the past week.
 Miss Rose Therrien. accompanied by her sister Medora of Boston, Is travel ing through Maine.
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Plouffe. ac- companied by Mir. and Mrs. Y Girard. are on an auto trip Co Canada.
 Mir and Mrs Cleophas Lahamme, Mrs. A Lafontaine and Mrs. P. Gro teau are touring around Canada.
 There was a food sale at Johnson's store on Tuesday by the Epworth League which was very successful.
 There was months mind mass at St. Joseph's church on Thursday for the repose of the soul of Joseph He bert
 Mir. and Mrs. Telesphore Biron. Mrs. H. Desautels and daughters Gefnaine and Hertense. motored to Utica, N. l. for the weekend.
 Miss Annette Coderre was in Wor. eester the past week. visiting her sis ter, Antoinette. who IS a student at St 1 Nincent's Hospital.
 Mrs. Frank Beauregard and daugh ter Isabelle will leave on Sunday for | trip to Canada. While on their wa, they will visit St. Anne Beaupre ana Montreal.
 Miss Alphield Almquist left foi i Worcester last Sunday. where shs joined Miss Ruth Peterson. formerly of this town. from which city they went and spent weeks vacation al Oak Bluffs.
 The outing which was conducted al Webster Lake Hotel last Thursday for the members of A. W. Swanson Post A. l., Auxiliary. was very much en. ioyed by its members and were well l pleased with the services and manage ment of the hotel. A banquet and q moonlight sail were enjoyed.
 Tickets are selling rapidly for the whist party which is to be given the 30th of July for the benefit Of Albert Blanehette. who Is studying to be q Mission Father. The party Is under the auspices of the Council Dame La Naltrie of L'union St. Jean Baptiste Il Amerique. and the committee and members are very anxious to make q success of the affair.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mir. and Mrs. Wendell witteI mo- tored to Providence on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Clara Rawson is spending a week with relatives in Nhitinsyille,
 The Wachter family from Toledo. Ohio. have opened up the Bishop place for the summer.
 Mir and Mrs. Herbert Potter of Ware were weekend guests of Harry Townsend and family.
 Edgar Trask has made quite an ex- tensive addition to his little wayside store and refreshment room.
 A son Albert was born to Mir and Mrs. George Stovalski last Saturday weight ten and one-half pounds.
 Mrs. George t'rink IS spending a week with relatives in Danielson and taking in the Chautauqua course.
 Mrs. William Barrett and son Mar win recently enjoyed 8 trip to Clinton, Mass, and other places of interest.
 Prof. and Mrs. Sidney Morse of Easthapmton. Mass. are at the Morse homestead for part of the vacation season.
 Mrs. James Y. Perrin and daughter have arrived at C. Nj. Perrin's from Canada. Barbara will remain during vacation.
 Ruth and Robert Lyon of Rochester N. r.. are visiting relatives in town their father. Prescott Lyon, plans ts come later.
 Mrs. William Gordon is enjoying al outing with her daughter, Mrs. Davi, Hobson, and children of Southbridge who are at Newburyport.
 Miss Winifred Potter entertaine, over the weekend Myron Johnson ot i Worcester, who Is editor of one of thu departments of the Worcester Tele gram. Miss Susan Sumner was alsi guest of the Potter family, and al enjoyed a picnic lunch al Black Pond
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
Millbury Next Sunday

Next Sundays attraction on the North Grosvenordale grounds will be the Millbury Independents, who are coming much strengthened with play CTS of the Blackstone Valley League, and prepared to give the locals set back. Manager Perry of the Millbury team has assured the local manage ment that he would have fast lineup. Game at 2.30.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17

Iowa plans to preserve the oldest railroad station built west of the Mis- sissippi 1t is an historic building in Davenport, occupied formerly by a pioneer who later turned it over to the railroad as q station.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17

The flames from the waste outlets Of an oil well in Turner Valley, AL berta, nave forced plant growth to the extent that blooms are opened six weeks ahead of their normal time. Wild strawberries were picked in the vicinity shortly after the snow left the ground on the adjacent prairie.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
Closed Mon. Thru Thur. Each Week
~~~~~~~~~~>~~~>~~<~>~>>~ >~>>~<~<~~>~~~~~~~>~~~~>

"Treacle and brimesone." or sul. phur and molasses. the remedy ox grandmother day, contained what is now known as Vitaniine E. and it's sd- miaistration was based on sound nu- tritionaI wisdom.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17

Prospecting for gold by airplAne is the plan of an contemplating miner who will fly over the Cassiar district of grl,irh Columbia, and when he sees . likely looking creek will land and look it over. If results warrant he VIII leave his partner and drop over to Wrangell for supplies
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17

The origin of the spoon is uneer- tain. We find table forks as early as the thirteenth century, when they are mentioned as being kept for spe- cial eating purposes.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
"over the Top" Without Game Lasi
 Sunday

The game between the Colchester Town Team and the "0ver the Top, " scheduled at North Grosvenordale last Sunday, was cancelled upon receipt of a message from Mgr. Freedman of the Colchester team, stating that one of the autos conveying the players had North Grosvenordale in time to play. manager Lafontaine of the Over the Top" team ordered the game cancelled, instead of postponing 1t to a later date.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17

4 Florida moonshiner wore COW hoofs attached to his shoe soles to mislead the revenue officers who thought the tracks were made by cattle going to water.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17

Chocolate brandy drops. owned by an East Side confectioner, and yalu- ed at S15,000, were destroyed by of the United States marshals office in New York City.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
AlRPLANES WILL USE
 STEAM, SAYS EXPERT
Dr. Haldane of England Predicts Radical Changes in Aircraft
 Development

Cardiff, Aug. Il P)-The use of steam engines in airplanes was pre- dicted by Dr. John S. Haldane at the annual meeting of the Institute of Mining Engineers.
 In the course of a paper on coal and steam, Dr. Haldane said in the very near future he believed steam engines would take the place of in- ternal combustion engines 10 very great extent, and that future de- velopment of the steam engine would be along the lines of in- creased steam pressure with smaller and lighter engines. The complete engine and boiler would be much smaller and lighter than an equiva- lent internal combustion engine, and would in all probability be more suitable and even superior for use in airplanes and motor cars.
 Another scientist, Sir John Cad man. said he looked upon oil as phase which was passing. What oil was doing today coal would do again tomorrow. although oil would 20 into certain channels of use which coal would never again be able to regain.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
POSITION BETTER
 THAN A YEAR AGO
Washington Last Season Was in Third Place With Two to Fight

New York. Aug. 11.-With the end of the present baseball season less than two months away the Athletics and Senators apparently seem hent on continuing their neck and-neck race that has held sway virtually from the start of the cam- paign,
 Frankly it shapes up much the same as did the battle for first place a year ago when the same Seautors and the Yankees fought it out al- most to the final wire.
 There is this difference in the two races, however, Washington is in somewhat better position at this time than it was in 1924. A year back the Griffmen were reposed in third place. The Tanks were show ing the way with Detroit second.
 Then the Washington machine knuckled down to real business. By the third week in Angus it had showed ahead of Detroit And by the first of September had crowded the Higgins entOlTage out of the lead,
 From then nit was a nip-and- tuck affair between the Senators and Yankees, with the former eventually coppng the pennant lon the road"
 This season the way to the flag doesn't look so rough for the Wash ington combination as it did in 1924. At least, not on paper. For Griff's team is virtually tied with the Mack men for the lead and has really only one club to throw off.
 Last year. as mentioned, if had both the Tanks and Tigers in its path, two tough outfits.
 In so far as percentage Is con- ccrned Washington rates much higher than it did at this time last year. But that counts for little, as | the Macks have done considerably better in the won and lost columns than did the Yanks or Tigers up to similar period in 1924.
 Whether or not the Senators can duplicate their stellar performance or ldSl StdSon' NUel great SpuIt in the last few weeks of play en- abled them to win their first flag, is rroblematical, of course They may And then again they may not. It will be recalled that year ago fandom in general, and the baseball experts in particular had 1t all dop- ed ont that the Senators wouldn't l be able to stand the gaff. In other words, they'd crack, But they didn't.
 This season the story is much the same. except that it's case of cX- perience versus youth. with the lat. ter, of course, with the Athletics. The makeup of the schedule doesn't fa- vor either club. Each has a long
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
Swedish Prisoners Make
 Farm Model Penal Colony

Halmsted. Sweden, Aug. 10 Pl- An abandoned farm has become SwAden's model penal colony. About five years ago the government con- ceived the idea ot sending prison CTS there 10 complete their terms al outdoor work in virtual freedom. Transfer to the farm was made the reward for good behavior and now is the goal of all Swedish prisoners.
 The land has been put under cul- tiyation by the prisoners so success fnlly thAt Il serves as an object les son to the peasants of the district.
 Notwithstanding he complete freedom Of movement permitted for farm work, none of the prisoners has attempted to escape.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
TIRED OF KEARNS
Dempsey Is Weary of Hearing Man. ager-I Emeritus Say That He Holds Authority To Make Matches,

Los Angeles, Aug II Rt-A conn issued from Jack Demp- sey's headquarters last night stated that the heavyweight champion has become weary of hearing that his manager-emeritus Jack Kearns. still holds the reins of authority so far as closing arrangements for bout with Wills is concerned,
 Expressing doubt that kearns was correctly quoted when he scoffed at Dempsey's recent dealings with Floyd lfit2simmons, the statement denies that the champion has sign cd away his rights as human be- ing after the manner of the old slave days and predicts that unless Kearns repudiates hls quoted deter to hang on to the manager ship reins. suit will be filed and the question legally adiusted' in the courts.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
PjttStieId-Naterbury

Waterbury, Aug, II P)-Wator- bury won it's second straight game from Pittsfied here yesterday by the score of i 10 in a 1O-inning battle, The victory gave tie local club an even break in the series. The game was marked by cratic fielding on the part of both clubs. The hitting of Partridge and onehand catch by Purcell featured, The score:
 E. II. F. Pittsfield 0o2 GOO 01o0-S s 3 Waterbury 0o2 GOO oo11-4 II D Johnson and Moriarty; Fuller and Mccarthy.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
NXOrceSter-ItartfOrd

Hartford, Aug. il P'-A thrilling ninth-inning rally which ended when Durocher's single to left sent Kcnna over with the winning run, enabled Hartford to defeat Worces- ter here yesterday to B. Wood- ward. who relieved Edwards to start the ninth, was wild, issuing
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

home stand during September, when the western units travel east, So there's nothing 10 choose from there,
 On several occasions the Macks have been reported slipping. The same goes for Washington. But thSy were just momentary slumps, such az most every team experiences no" and then,
 All in alI 1t looks like battle to tho finish, with Washington's present position being far better than il was year ago wh,n 1t out. diStanced two competitors. This season only one club seems 10 stand in its road to success, and it is on practically even terms with that team now.
 True, tis one unit may be tough CT to whip than were the two of 1924. That remains 10 he seen, Of course. And that's why the race ts getting hotter and more interesting as the weeks pass with no disccrnl- hle advantage cropping out for eith- CT contender.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

two passes and hitting q batter all of which put the winning runs on the sacks. The score;
 R. II. F, Worcester GOO GOO l20--3 , 0 Hartford 900 000 O04--i $ 0 Werts, Edwards, Woodward and Smith; Owen and Kenua.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
EASTERN LEAGUE
BrltIwepOrt- New Haven

New Haven. Aug. II (P)-Dayics was off form yesterday, losing his first game in seven starts when Bridgeport scored a to 2 victory over New Haven. Caffcry pitched gilt-edgel ball for Bridgeport The score:
 F. H. E, Bridgeport 2o1 200 oOo--5 Il 1 New Haven o1O 000 1oo--2 [ 2 Caffery and Starr; Davies, Morren and Leran.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
PHILADELPHIA
ST. LOUIS

St. Louis ,,..,......,,..@g0 900 10X-5
 Two base hits-Leach, Blades @, Fon seca Three base ht-I.each Stolen base Blades, sarifres-Sherdel Toporrer Double plays-Sand to Frherg to Fonseca Toporcer to HornShy 10 Bottomley. Left on Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 4. Bases on hals--off Ring 2, Sherde 1. Struck out~-by Ring 4, SherdcI 2. Passed hall--W1son. umpires-K1cm and Wilson, Time-l:Ge.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
Totals
CINCINNATI

1-Battod for H0Ike m 6tlf
 2z-Batted for Hargrave in Sth.
 zzz-Batted for Luque in Sth. Brooklyn ..............1nl 011 12--7 Cincinnati ............001 Ol0 O10-S
 Two base hits-Nheat CD, Taylor Smith. Three base hlt--Tierncy. stolen hases-PinellL Bohne. Sacrifices 'Snortr Brown, Eoush. Left on bascs-~N' ';Iyn 1c, Cincinnati 9. Base on balls Os- horne 3. Luque 3, Biemtller 2 lc, out-hy Osborne ,, Ludue ?. lite--oif Ludue in $, Brady Q in Is, Bitmllcr in 2-S, Losing pitcher--Lu1ue. rm- pires-Sweeney, Rigler and Mccormick. Time-el4,