davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
ONE OF YOUNGEST
 MFG, PRESIDENTS

r. h. Nrlrley has been elected president of the William Nriglfy Ir Co. Che Sa0.o0o GOO chewing gum corporation.
 r k Is inst past thirty and ene-ef Che youngest presidents nf a large manufacturing concern in the United States
 He started his business career by putting NrIEley's on the map la Australia and has been vice-prcsi- dent 0f the American company since 1915. except for two years ia the United States Naval Aviation service during the war
 His father William Nrigley, IT,, now becomes chairman of the board of directors
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
UNION

Ralza Horton was in Worcester one day last week.
 Fairman Howard has returned to his school in Syracuse, \. |.
 Mrs. Lizzie Richards Is in Stafford Hospital critically i'll with pneumonia.
 Mir. and Mrs. +. M Lawson were callers at Edward Chamberlain's on Friday.
 Mir and Mrs. Myron Heck of Rock meadow district spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs Charles Rindge.
 The school in East district was clos ed three days, as the teacher Miss Florence Evans, was i'll at her home in Bridgeport.
 Parent Teachers meeting will be
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs Joseph Tatrault and baby spent Sunday m Grosvenordale.
 One of the big gray horses belong. ing to Joseph Ware died last week
 Miss Doris Kosmaler of Worcester was d weekend visitor at her home here.
 Dan Caffrey of New London was a weekend visitor with his aunt, Miss Mary Hughes.
 The Attawaugan mills operated thirty-six hours last weea instead of twraty-seven hours as announced al hrst The mills at Ballouyille are operating hfty-five hours q week.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
MAKE WAR ON HIP
 POCKET BOOZE ToTERs

The drge af che state police since tbe holidays te eliminate alleged trouble makef from mid-week and weekend darea fH small country towns. especially i Eastern Cannecti- cut has been meeting with success. Tho undesirable are. for the most part hlp pocket hootleggers and their customers.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
THOMPSON ELECTION
Vote For Representative Next Tues
 day Merely Formality

NeNt Tuesday. February r. is the date for the Thompson special eiecuon for the choice of representative Co tili out the uneNpired term of the late Frederick L. Hutchins. Republicans of the town havo nominated Thomas Ryan, and the Democratic party. by putting up no candidate. has tacitIy seconded the choice of the opposing party. Hence the election of next Tuesday will be nothing but formal ity
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13

The extinct Moa of New Zealand lived largely on tough twigs of bushes. For the grinding of such food the bird required especially hard stones. When the bird finally died the pebbles en- dured even after it's bones had disap- peared and today the lucky finder k rewarded by an occasional precious stone
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
IN CONGRESSIONAL LIMELIGHT

Senator McLean's Committee Aetive-Introduces Farm Commission BiTo Cut Railroads Interest Rate.-Bing- ham Getting Into Routine; Interests Himself In Matters Concerning World War Veterans-Peased With Proposed Air Mail Legislation.
 BULKLEY SOUTHWORTH GRIFFIN
 Special Correspondence to The Putnam Patriotl
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13

Friday evening, February l3. An in- teresting and helpful program is be- ing prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
ACCUSES Wife
IN DIVORCE
Congressman Continues Re-
Cital OF Marital Trouble

ALrENA. Mich, Jan L. with
calling Or Mrs. Scott 20 the stand
postponed by The adjournment OF
court Or New lGars sensations in
the divorce trial or Congressman
Frank u, Scott were ronhaed 10
revelations OF secret codes usoP by
his wife IN talking With Harry Wyek
of. clerk a. the wBrdman Park no
tel. aud lavish spending OF money for
parties In testimony late Yesterday
Under examination IN to- late
AFTERNOON Scott told Of relations be
tween sifs Scott and Wyckoff that
he discovered thru bis secretary
Mlss Jane KENNEDY who lived al the
Scott apartment during tho 1929 cam
paIEn Innocent conversations and
requests Tor hotel service we're used
bs "a code 10 make appointments and
tell Wyckgff when aho would be
alone IA her apartment Scott said
Al one time. while he was away
Wyckoff assisted Mrs Scott In dress
Ing Scott said Mrs, Ireland. wife
ot CopKrsssmhn Ireland. OF Illinois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
old Timer Remembers
= - y
7 he Side Hill Gouger!

how these aide hiil EouEsru viii
Euteba ~ sen DON'T watch out
ran arVnd and around that
mountain. always climbing along
that narrow, circliuE tFail-thru tho
slldc-rock and past trees and sfumps
until got 10 the TOP,
lie was right behind me 30 I
Jumped down the hillside nndCtarted
a left hand turn. That side hill EuuErr
started after me bat tho short legs
ON his lenosldu couldn't touch the
ground and no tumhlsd aud rolled
over and over an ne was killed at
the bottom
Mostly. you know. they're born Al
tho bottom " a mountain ana start
climbing and feeding around and
around tho hill tiu they reach the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
ATTACKS We 7 0
OF MAYOR
Unuer Asks Council 10 Pass
Bus Ordinance

Charging that Mayor Brown. while
posing as sympatbisUg with efforts
~ Empire way residents 90 obtain
bus service, is TRIMS 20 40 f1r Che
Rainier Valley Railway Co what Il
,anaot 90 Tor itself. j C. Ungrr
asoS Rainier ave, Thurrday called
UPON the city council 20 override the
mayors veto % the purchase or busc,
for that service,
UnEcr was chairman ~ the CON,
nittse which presented US SIGMA.
lures 20 petition FOR tho service
without fare or tanoer tscrimtna,
On.
Nearly all the Inhabitants o.
gaipler valley" Unger says "haye
ing been led 20 believe thru the
mayors past actions, that he was
realty IN sympathy with our strus
lc for equal transportation facilt
IS: and his actions in vctotns this
easure and his unsatisfactory reas
1ns for doing 50. came as a shock
nd bitter disappointment 20 those
10 had looked upon The mayor On
asinE frieaiiy 20 their just cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
ny TuE OIn TIMER
A. told los leland IIannuml

THEY'RE am gone uoW-all fell TO
L their death, wears aso. Rut time
was whom they covered those barren
hiusldrs over east ~ tho Cascades
mean those old sideUu GougcSS
hut you can SIN see their ealls
v.niin zap around the hills
I.zsw one once tie was about
the ztsc OF ssgk bear and had
four feet, two long and two short
shaped Ike q drrrz The two long
less less was on the right side the
short nnes was opposite
tie came mp behind me "a, I was
around che mountain felt
the hot breath from his bis nostrils
and started unnn'. Tor I'd heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
CUTTERS GUARD.
BOOZE CRAFT :.
Canadian Liquor Vessel Is
Seized in South

LOS ANGELES. JGu. with yvo
coast guard cutters standing by Co
prevent unip=dinE her cargo. tho
Canadian liquor running schooner
Nlalahat is anchored OF the Los An.
gclt7 coast today, b. was reported
here with her is the British motor
ship stadaccou.a. also filled with
liquor Il cannot dispose Of
The Malahut left Vancouver, u C..
several weeks ago aud Was not
spotted for some time, when the
coast guard cutter .hawnsa and =
sister ioyenus Boat located her ans
So fsr have blocked efforts 90 release
the cargo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

tslsphonsd 10 tell Mr. Scott she had
but a few moments 20 dress for ain
Her and Wyckofr came up % her
apartment 20 help her, o
A ;2l7 tAhlseloih. purchased Tor a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

special dinner IA honor Of the late
President Harding. and ths purchase
of $500 SWISS clock while the
SCOTS Were abroad were brought into
the testimony by scott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

TOP when they turn around and
start down they Just naturally Kin
thcmself by the fall
Course some SllH'lI tell sou those
trail8 arc made - sheep bat I know
,a,iffrrrnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

Those Chinese bandits seem 10 be
more efficient They god up who'll
cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Clearance of Bedding and Tow

1888 Fancy Turkish Towels DC
Good looking and serviceable with assorted AOl
border pattern. .
2Ox4O Heavy Turkish Towels O0c
Heavy double thread towels very soft and OON
plushy
19x40 Heavy Turkish Towels QEc
Heavy quality full bleached. Nice to en- OoS
broider.
22x45 Bleached Bath Towels IHc
Heavy quality Turkish towels, full bleachsd TN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
Winter Heating
Blamed for
Diseases
City Health Secretary
Says Homes and Of
fees Too Warm.

Our ancestors who kept warm
around the open fireplace at a
temperature of so to go degrees were
healthier than the present genera
ton, bellows DR.. Herman G.. Morgan.
city health secretary.
The old fashioned fireplace was
nearer natures plan Of direct radia-
ton than our modern heating
systems, he said.
Winter diseases will continue to
reap their harvest with a continued
upward trend until civilization
adopts proper ventilation, circula-
ton and sufficient moisture in hot
air houses" said DR.. Morgan.
Are Devitalized
Present living conditions tend to
devitalize the air and favor winter
diseases under the classification of
respiratory infections. Housing and
ventilating methods bear direct re-
lationship to increase the prevalency
OF winter maladies.
"Chills run up the spines Of this
generation at the thought of living
In winter in a. room so to so de-
grees, the ideal temperature of
three generations ago.
Skin Becomes Dry
With the advent Of cool weather
and kindling of fires, the entire pop.
ulation In the temperate zone goes
Into Kindred air Information, and
consequently the skin on our bodies
becomes dry and chapped The pro
tect1ve secretion on the lining of our
nose and throat evaporates and it
FEELS as If those anatomical struc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13

lures would at times crack, which
means we are living under ideal con-
ditions for development Of respira-
tory infections"
The public would have less use
for the clinical thermometer II 1t
paid more attention to the house,
fiat and office thermometer and to
humidity and circulation Of air. DR..
Morgan says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
QUIZ OF CAUSES
OF FLYER CRASH
STARTED BY u. S.
aEngineer of Wrecked Train,
Which Killed Ten, Sus-
pended by Road.
BV United Press

BV United Press
TRENTON, N. J.. Nov. 13.-Fed-
eral investigation into yesterdays
wreck near Monmouth Junction
when the Pennsylvania Mercantile
Express from st. Louis crashed into
the rear of the overnight express
from Washington got unden way to-
day.
The death list reached ten when
the last body, that Of an unidenti
fled man, clad in pajamas, was
taken from the twist of steel last
night.
Two of the dead are as yet I'M
identified in New Brunswick
morgue. Six persons are in hospitals
with severe injuries.
A statement by the Pennsylvania
railroad read, 1.-THE Pennsylvania
committee in charge of the inquiry
reached the conclusion that the en-
gineer of the Mercantile Express did
not observe the signals, which were
properly set and in working order"
The engineer, Timothy J. Carroll,
who had been at the throttle twenty
five years without a mishap, has
been suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
MARRIAGE Licenses

Roy L. Collins, %. 400 W. Ohio, fore
man: netta G. Hart. IS. ia N. Belmont.
Porter Dawson. AZ. 2715 boulevard
tailor; Mary Alexander. 80. 1871 BOule-
Ray W. Harlan. 80. 2O22 W. Washing
ton. Inspector Sarah A. Evans. 81. 322
Gable, cleaner.
James D. Fowler. 30 Y. M 9. A. me
Eighth bookkeeper.
Clarence A. Hoy. % Evansville. Ind.
salesman; Margaret L. Etter. 20. 4017
Boulevard stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
MONEY AND LIFE TERM

PR A G. U K. - Ivan Puschkasch
learned that he won 100000 a few
hours after he received a life sen.
tence for murder. Puschkasch
had quarrelled with his wife over
the purchase OF a SO lottery ticket
and killed her. And it was this ticket
which brought him the 100000
grand prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
LIFE WITH GUN
Factory Superintendent Blows Out
Brains-DespOnden

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 13.-Des-
pondency over ill-health caused Alon.
20 Bishop, 43, to commit suicide
here Thursday night by shooting
himself through the head with a
shotgun. Bishop was superintendent
Of the Rutherford Manufacturing
Company, here he had been employed
for thirty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13

1t is said that the worlds richest
area lies in East Sumatra, in the
East Indies.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26

beach toggery rubber and rubberlzed
silk is represented In caps, scarfs,
capes and bags.
Capes and robes of terry cloth. are
scheduled for much popularity and
capes of gayly lowered cre .s. GelmRHagEF
stripes. in the strongest colors with
white. are featured in coats of heavy
twill cotton fabrics. The coolie coat
of Powered cretonne or satin, worn
with black satin trousers. is a prom
Using aspirant for favor as a beach
costume. Then there are beach pa
jamas of Powered cretonne or COM
bination of cretonne coat and black
satin trousers
Black taffeta suits make the fate of
long, gayly colored rubber scarfs very
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26
Keep Fan Belt Tight to
Prevent Any Slipping

The fam belt on the average car is
good example of the Importance Of
knowing what's right for your own
particular car, sitting promiscuous adj
vice accordingly.
Some people will tell you not to
keep your fan belt too tight, since such
plan will result in stretching 1t un-
duly, thus keeping 1t loose. That's
good enough advice for some fans and
some belts, but it doesn't apply in
every case.
If belt is fiat and narrow, for in
stance, and runs on fiat and narrow
pulley, 1t has to be tight all the Time
otherwise 1t will slip. The owner has
to use a type of belt that will not
stretch to any extent after it has
worked In.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26

leased, only to be sent later TO the
Tower for the publication of book
mo Cross, No Crown"
This work was destined to show the
necessity for suffering in the world
and to show the benefit that came
from 1t spiritually. Naturally such a
work was not popular with the pleas
gre-loving class of mobiles. On PENIS
release he was again arrested for
preaching, but the jury repeatedly re-
fused to find him and his co-defend-
ants guilty. 1t is significant fact
that for this refusal the jury was fined
for acting contrary to the instructions
of the judged
In 1881 Penn received a grant of
land In North America In lieu of some
arrears that were due his father from
the king, and September 8, 1882, with
party of emigrants, Penn sailed from
Deal.
Penn and his party landed in what
is now Delaware and later at what Is
now Chester, Pa. They began a colony
where religious freedom prevailed and
which is now the Keystone state
Wayne D. McMurray.
20 by George Matthew Adams.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26
Physician Warns Driver
to Relax While Driving

Don't grip your steering wheel too
tightly when you drive a car, or you
may get neuritis in your shoulders,
warns Riley d. Moore, osteopathlc
physician. writing In American Motor
list.
1.-THE prolonged tension and undue
Earring transmitted to the shoulders
may develop neuritis," he says. "Do
not lean with your elbows on the
wheel. for long at time for like rea-
Doctor Moore says also: 1.-THE
driver of car should be alert but not
tense, rigid. If you cannot relax, be-
gin at once to learn how. If you are
tense from nervousness and fear when
driving, and cannot overcome 1t In a
reasonable length of time, you'd bet
ter stop driving. II you do not, you
will wreck your nervous system and
in emergency likely wreck your car
and life as we'll"
1t is cheaper to have the brakes re-
lined than to wear the lining down to
point where the bands have to be
replaced as well.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26
Excess Engine Heating
Traced to Kink in Hose

On one occasion, excess heating Of
an engine finally was traced to kink
in the rubber hose leading to the radi-
ator. 1t had become heated several
times and weakened the walls, so that
In making rather sharp curve 1t col
lapsed, partially shutting off the flow.
This was remedied permanently by
removing the hose, and inserting a coil
spring made of rather stiff wire,
wrapped about broom handle. When
freed this spring was slightly larger
than the inside diameter Of the hose
but was inserted by turning the spring
in the direction that the wire was
wrapped when it was made, in the
meantime being forced in. This
Strengthened the kink, and 1t has not
bothered since.
This method of reinforcing and
strengthening various sizes and kinds
Of rubber hose and tubing also works
well in all sorts of instances. In max
Ing sharp turns and bends, tubing for
gas lights tends to collapse, and this
can be remedied effectively by this
method.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26
Increased Motor Speed
Now Blamed on Oxypen

Motor cars of all kinds have long
been known to gather speed in some
unaccountable manner when passing
over smooth paved roads. The cause
has long been unexplained, but 1t is
now held, both by automotive engl-
neers and road engineers, to be due
to the abnormal profusion of vegeta-
ton usually to be found along these
mystery" roads. Trees and plants
exude oxygen. Motors run more
smoothly when there is plenty of oxy-
gen in the air, as motorists are well
aware. The increased amount of oxy-
gen dlffused in the localities where
the vegetation is profuse, coupled with
the smoothness of the road surfaces
and the consequent decrease In tractive
resistance constitutes the cause of the
picking up" of the motor and the in
creased speed. Scientists recently con-
Quoted experiments In several Iocali-
ties, and along roads bordered by heavy
negotiations, and these experiments
demonstrated to their complete salts
faction that the behavior of the car
was due to the increased amount of
oxygen in the air.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26

both Of which seem to be equally trav-
eled, and not sign in sight to point
h madap ea EdisgdRt aF9eadb atfF RRf nQt
marking and county roads are marked
In only comparatively few communi-
ties.
Appreciate Service.
Motor tourists are quick TO appre-
ciate highway service. There is no
better way for highway department
to "sell' itself to the public than
through just such activities as high
way marking and providing dependable
touring information.
1t has been found unsatisfactory to
allow any unofficial organization to
take over this work. 1t is well recog-
nized that in communities where the
highways are marked with standard
signs by the highway department in
charge of the roads, motorists are sure
to heed the notices Of caution or dan.
ger. They know that such signs warn
of danger that really exists, and are
not placed merely to frighten them In
to reading an advertisement.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26
HIGHWAY MARKER
HELPS MOTORIST
Standard Signs Are Best
Solution of Vexing Cross
road Puzzle.

The American Indian, when he went
over new or unfamiliar trail, retraced
his steps by following bent or broken
twigs left on his previous trip. This
was the first road sign used in this
country. Following the Indian came
the white man who erected picturesque
sign posts, and later, enduring mile
stones to mark the routes of hardy
travellers of stagecoach days. And now
we are concerned with adequate road
signs to meet the needs of motorists.
Solve Crossroad Puzzle.
This is a problem which may well
engage the attention Of highway en-
gineers. While there are maps and road
guides in abundance for the tourist,
the plainly marked, easily read stand
ard highway markers along the trunk
line highways in some of the states
are the best solutions to the crossroad
puzzles the motorist is called upon to
solve at almost every fork of the road
or intersection.
There are still far too many locali-
ties where the choice of the right road
is left mainly to chance Many motor
lists who have driven over strange
road have had the experience of sud
denly coming to fork In the road,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26

g nveyances, irrespective of mothers
fth children. or elderly persons who
Il lr slowly because of the natural in
Mrmities of age.
1.-THE tired workman, the WORKOUT
#hop girls, the lame and the half blind
pre- all pushed aside ruthle$sIy In our
3habitual haste and forgetfulhess of the
Golden Rule, as we scurry pelI-mell in
pursuit of our own temporary comfort,
Tor the attainment of our selfish pur-
poses.
I'VE rise no more to the hoary head,
but continue to enjoy our book or pa
per, while he or she Of the hoary
locks Is frequently scowled upon, as
though we wished to make 1t plain that
he or she should stay at home.
Perhaps all these gross discour-
tesies are the aftermath of the
World war, or perchance we are chang
ing and reverting to the brute type"
said the old gentleman. as he discon-
tinued his talk and drumn]ed dream
lily with his slim fingers bn the IL
brary table.
60 by Mcclure Newspaper s3ndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26

certain-they will be found in each
others company all summer. Rubber
garters and cap to match the scarf
lend much chic to the black costume.
Bathing slippers are as varied as the
suits and may be had in rubber, satin
or terry cloth In many different pat
terms and in varied colors.
Spring days in Paris bring out the
little tots Of fashionables, for hours
Of play in the Pois. There they
absorb plenty of fresh air--none too
warm--and such quarter-hours of sun
shine as are usually allotted to the
French capital in the early part OF the
season. The French must have got
that fairy tale about Sunny France"
dowr on the Rivlera--where they are
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26

pink and gray. in soft shades Trim
mings are simple-bias bands of self
material. fiat braid, groups Of machine
stitched lines or contrasting ma
teriaI in collar and cuffs, as shown In
the lIttla psnRRdftts iP I6fS With thsss
coats, which are very simply cut.
There are few cape coats among
them. A pretty model has the short
cape scalloped at the bottom and the
fullness gathered under the coats
turnover collar.
Crepe de chine is in high favor with
the French for little children's frocks
and is very durable and practical
material. The little two-piece affair
pictured might be made of 1t or Of
wolfe or dimity, with needlework In
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-26
THE BRIDE OF
THE SEA
By DOUGLAS MALLocH

dsxttnss11sa1xxas
IRON the embracing land you leap
= To meet the sea-
The land has given you to the deep,
Its bride to be-
Glittering spray your bridal veil,
Your gem the sun
Now In the calm of life, the gale,
You two are one.
Far shall your husband bear you, far
From harbor home,
BY southern cross, or eastward star,
Or Icy foam,
But you will go with him content,
Content to be
All that the hands that shaped you
meant
Bride of the seal
Even as ships to seas, is given
Woman to man
Go with him seeking heaven
AS best you can:
Glittering dawn your bridal veil,
Or hid the sun
Now in the calm of life, the gale,
You two are one.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatx.s