davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
ENGLISH DOCTOR ABANDoNs
 ATTEMPT TO SWIN CHANNEL

DOVER, England, Sept. II. (P)-G. B. Brewster, a London doctor, who started here this morning to swim the English channel abandoned his eff forts when seven miles off shore. He had gone about thirteen miles, in the heavy sea and wind, when he was fore ed to quit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
Wilbur Asserts Nothing to Conceal'';; bipartisan
 Commission Unnecessary
DAVIS PERSISTENT IN HIS PLAN MAKING HUGE lNFIELD
 AIR BASE.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 10. P-Secretary of the Navy Wilbur asserted today that the bipartisan investigation is wholly unnecessary, ,- although the Navy has nothing to conceal and has no fear whatsoever over the results of the investiga- tion."
 Assistant Secretary of the Navy Davis announced today that the ag-- ency he has promulgated should in vestigate the question regarding the adyisability of establishing an in- field air service.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
TULSA VETERANS
 WANT PAYMENT
 BONUS NEXT YEAR

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 10. (P-Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, converting here, adopted a resolution calling on the government to arrange for the pay ment of the adjusted compensation to World War Veterans during 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
BANK BANDIT SENTENCED

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. Ii. (P)- Fred Campbell, eighteen year old bank bandit, who attempted to hold up the Canadian Bank of Commerce, here last Friday, pleaded guilty in the police court this morning and was sentenced to serve seven years imprisonment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
TYPHOON IN SUA SEA
 DROWNS MANY FISHERMEN

MANILA, Sept. II. (P-Five sur vivors who drifted in on sailboat, af- ter battling with a gale for several days, reported thirty-five more fish ermen drowned as the result of ty- phoon in the Sua Sea near Palawan Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
BEAUTY PAGEANT HALTED
 IN HONOR OF DEAD FLYER

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. Il. (P)- Preparations for the annual beauty pa geant were halted here yesterday to honor Charles Harrison Broome, chief machinists mate, who was killed in the Shenandoah disaster. All traf- fic was halted for one minute while interment took place.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
TRADE EXHIBITION WILL
 OPEN SEPTEMBER 15TH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. II. (P) With the official participation by a half dozen Latin-American govern ments, and private displays by com mercial associations and corporations, from all over the world, the Internat- ional Trade Exhibition will open at New Orleans September fifteenth.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
WILL CONTROL DRUG TRADE

JERUSALEM, Sept. II. (P)-An or dinance, providing for the control of the manufacture and exportation of dangerous drugs, will soon be enact ed by the government of Palestine.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
PR-1 to Make Trip Soon

WASHINGTON, D. o., Sept. H. (P) It has been announced here the PB- will attempt the San Francisco Ha- waii flight soon after September 21, when the Equinoctial storms are ex- pected to conclude on the Pacific.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

SOFIA, September II. P)-A num- Der of arrests were made recently in which persons were charged with is- suing fraudulent certificates of immi- grafton for Bulgarians to enter the U. s.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
Rodgers Promoted

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. H. (P) Rodgers was appointed Assistant Chief of the Navys Bureau of Aero nautics when Wilbur learned of his rescue. He has been ordered to re- port at Washington as soon as pos sible.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
IN SHANGHAI
 WITH BODIES OF HER DEAD

SHANGHAI, Sept. Il. (P)-The de stroyer Noah arrived here yesterday with the bodies of her dead, killed in explosion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
Submarine Rescues Crew


 The missing plane was sighted very shortly after four o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, floating lightly on the water, when the submarine R-4 started to meet the destroyers coming in from the fleet.
 . Lieutenant Osborn, commanding the submarine, after taking the plane in tow, notified naval authorities saying the plane was safe and that they would arrive at Pearl Harbor that night
 Kauai Island is sixty-four miles west by northwest of Oahu Island, which Honolulu, the principal city is located. The mine sweeper Whippoorwill re- ported flares a day or two after the search was started, and it was off the coast of Kauai that white flare and two red flares were believed seen. Searching operations were immediate ly transferred to this region, which is considerably outside the zone pre- viously searched.
 People Wild With Joy
 A message was intercepted by an will, which said, We request tug be sent to Nawiliwili for Rodgers and his crew, who are in good health"
 When the news of the finding of Rodgers and his men was confirmed by the Navy here, Honolulu papers is sued extras, and people went wild with joy, enacting scenes reminiscent of the days of the Armistice. White clad sailors from the fleet some of whom had been shipmates of the seaplane crew, mingled with civilians in an eager rush to obtain papers contain ing the news.
 Rodgers and his crew left San Fran cisco on August 31st and the follow ing afternoon, twenty-fOur hours lat er, the plane and crew disappeared.
 Obtain Supplies from Sub
 The missing aviators obtained food from the submarine while being tow ed to port, the entire population of - Kauai waiting for them on the beach to greet the fliers.
 Admiral Robison radiocast to the commander of the sumbarine hearty \congratulatiOns' When the anchor line broke in the harbor, the seaplane drifted into the breakers, but the men refused to leave the plane until they were lowed safe to anchorage, where doctors inspected the men.
 One of the first questions asked by the aviators was, Has the PB-1 made a successful flight"
 Drifts Over 400 Miles
 In two hundred and eighteen hours while lost, the plane, bouyed up by empty gas tanks, drifted four hundred and fifty miles due westward. Food and water was exhausted on the fifth day out, the party being without food for four days. Navy traditions were upheld, when Commander Rodgers was the last man to step from the craft.
 Mitchell Praises Crew
 In message from San Antonio Texas, General Mitchell said, "So few capable fliers remain, that the loss oi
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
Submarine
 ReSCueS 5
 Of Ill-Fated ~ Air Cruiser

HONOLULU, Sept. ii. (P- Captain John Rodgers, comman- der of the missing naval seapiane PN-9 No. i, and crew of four men were found alive tonight, fifteen miles east Of Kauai, by Submarine R-4.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

Fine show at the Liberty tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

one is a calamity, and the finding of Rodgers and his crew is a blessing, not only from the huma view, but from a practical one"
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
NASH MAKES soeo
 SALES INCREASE

Nash has shown net gain of 90 percent in retail sales at the six big automobile shows held since January 1, over the figures of last year. These gains for individual shows range all the way from g per cent to 200 per cent, the latter showing being made in Detroit, the hub of the automobile industry" says E. H. MeCarty, gen. eral sales manager of the Nash Motors Company.
 Beginning with New York, the new Nash Special and Advanced Six cars were the center Of attraction. Figures tabulated from the bona fide sales records showed a gain over last year of 41 per cent.
 During the Milwaukee show the Nash booth was damned to capacity, for in that city as well as in Mill waukee county Nash led all individ- ual makes of cars except Ford, in sales for the months of November and December. A net gain in sales at the show of l25 pr cent over last year was made. The Philadelphia show found the Nash line again in high fa- vor gain in sales of lOs per cent over last year was recorded.
 "Preferenee for Nash was express ed by citizens of Cleveland where the increase in show sales was 4i per cent over last year and in Buffalo the gain was 23 per cent over 1924. From every indication there will be q shortage of Nash cars when spring rolls around"
 RosoiT Motor Sales Co. of Putnam are the Nash dealers in this vicinity.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
LICENSE RATE IN STATE
 IS 25 EVERY MINUTE

Connecticut motor vehicle operat- ors will have Co be licensed at the rate of twenty-five a minute unless many of those now licensed Co drive in the state are to be without the legal right to operate motor vehicles at the expiration of the present month. This fact was given out at the state motor vehicle department in eonnee- tion with an announcement that more than POOL 900 of the present drivers had failed up to the close of business yesterday to apply for 1925 licenses Less than 1000 operators have been licensed by the department since January i5, when the main office at the Capitol and the four branch off, ces at Bridgeport, New Haven. New London and Waterbury began issu- ing licenses for the ensuing license year.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
MRS. WATERMAN
 DIES SUDDENLY Y
Word Received Here Friday Evening a Shock to Her
 Friends
Lived Here Until Husbands Death,
 April 1919

News of lhe death of Mrs. Isabelle i F. Waterman. widow of (. Fred Wa. Iterman, at the Jane Brown Memorial Hosrisal. Prdvideace. Friday morning. was received W.th surprise by friends ! in Putnam. Friday evening Mrs. l Waterman g last Illness came suddenly and unexpectedly. She was taken from her home to the hospital for an operation for appendicitis. The opgr- ation revealed other latent conditions that she could not survive.
 Mrs. Waterman lived in Putnam for nearly twenty years. She left here following the death of her husband. April 20. 1919, to make her nome with her sister in PaWtucket.
 The family came to Putnam some twenty-five years ago when Mrs. Wa tetman's husband was made office manager of the French River Textile Company, Ieehaniesville. For a time they occupied a tenement in the house on South Main street owned by U. Benuor. They left there to take up quarters in the Putnam Inn. where they lived for years and t was there that Mir. Waterman died. after a long illness and many months at the pa. kimball Hospital.
 Mr. Waterman. with George New ell became agent Of the Mechanics vill mill, and when Mr. Newell resign ed Mir Waterman became sole agent and bis brother. Percy L. Waterman. became superintendent. The brothers left this mill in 1912 and. with others organized the Waterman Worsted Company Of Putnam and made it a success. Percy Waterman's death in 1916 was followed by the death Of his brother three years later.
 Mrs. Waterman was woman of refinement and culture. She took an interest in many of the eity's social affairs and benevolenees, and had a large circle of acquaintances and friends in Putnam and nearby towns.
 Mrs. Waterman was born in Paw tucket, R. l.. daughter of Mir. and Mrs William Roe She attended the schools of Pawtucket, and at the age of twen- ty-seven was married to C. Fred Wa terman. They had been schoolmates and friends from childhood Her mother had been dead for years, but her father died just a year ago. She leaves her sister, Miss Ethel F. Roe, who lived in Putnam and graduated from the Putnam High school. now teacher in the Pawtucket High school, and brother John, who has an off cial position in Pawtucket
 The funeral was from the home. Monday afternoon, with burial in Swan Point cemetery, Providence, where her husband and brother-in- Jaw, and other members of the Waterman family are buried.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Grand,on of L. Ii. Fuller Receives
 High HenorS as Writer

DouElav Fuller. son of Raymond Fuller. and a grandson of Lueias #. ! uller ot Putnam. has become associ- ata a3itcr Of Guard and Taekle." fhe nigh e-ieei sFar iu slots50H5 Ea'lsaf- ma. 4 Stockton paper prints the fol- lowing re5aslaa .o tsa appointment of the aew resistant editot3
 lauglas EAlleI has just been ar= pointed asocia.e eaator on the 4 Aard and Tackle weekly as the stad list now shows. He ha been promoted to n $ important Ros,tlau because of Che quality and amount of work hc has been doing for nearly three quarters to make esafE Issue at this paper a sueees.
 In che Wswritiur class. the be- ginning ef most 'Gouat and Tackle scEibes, easeets, be was a straight one student. Because of this he was seriously considered as a candidate for the editorship this Neer. but because he & now a Festgt taauaic he can not hold that position according t0 the school constitution.
 Serving quietly but capahly the of fee ef ne0s editor for tne greater part of this quarter. he has written all types of news from the serious to the cscserly humorous. vein in which he quite eXcels. He was news editor of the Homo CT Boys edition last year. and wrote the nam bulk of news for that issue.
 Douglas Ill be remembered ny the readers oi this paper as the writer Of good many boxed feature stories. oi number ef thoughtful editorials. and lately as che writer of instructive History of Halloween. which appear ed on the front page of the special Halloween number"
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13

Friends of Mrs. Frederick T. Bald u-;n of Sunnyside, who is a patient st city Hospital, Worcester. will be Interested to know that she has had sn operation but expects to undergo another in a short time.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
OFFERS s25 PRIZE
 TO SCHOOL PUPILS
Tuberculosis Commission Wants Name For It's Sanatorium
 At Norwich
Rules of Contest Which Closes April
 18th

The state tuberculosis commission has announced that it will award twenty-five dollars Go the Connecticut pupil of grammar or high school grade who submits before April l2 the most attractive future name for the Nor wich State Tuberculosis Sanntorium.
 Last year Inc state tuberculosis commission asked the children of the grammar and high schools of Connec. ucut Co suggest new and attractive names for three of the states tuber- eulosis sanetoria. shelton. Hartford. and Norwich. and offered a little prize to the boy or gifl who made the most acceptable suggestion. The prizes at that time were awarded for the names which were suggested for shelton. Laurel Heights, and Hartford. Zee darerest."
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
PoMFRET THE WINNER
Brookline High Beaten 30 On Soft
 Ice

The Pomfret School hockey team won from Br0okline High school at Pomfret last Saturday morning by a score of three to nothing. The ice was soft, making fast playing and accurate goal shooting impossible. Thayer, F., and Captain Morrison played well for Pomfret.
 The school will close it's hockey schedule by game with Springfield, Mass, Technical School at Pomfret tomorrow
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13

The moecasin=like shoes of rough. untanned hide, which used to be worn in the Highlands of Scotland and in Ireland. were known as brogues. As modern shoes came in the leather was punched all over in primitive pat tern. the lace ornamentation became an elaborate sort of buckle, and tho overlapping flap that kept the water out was worked into q fringe.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
CHARLES APPEARANCE
 A COMMON OCCURRENCE

Charles Beaudreault needed no in- troduetion to the officials of the Put nam city court when he appeared in the little basement room across the river, Monday morning. Charles had been there so often II had become common. He was charged with be- ing a common drunkard and is in jail for the next i20 days or more.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13

Thousands of miles of highways in France and Germany are shaded by rows of fruit trees planted on either side of the road. Some of them are state owned and others are privately owned.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
No Name For Norwich

No name which was suggested for the Norwich Sanatorium was consid. cred satisfactory. bat announcement was then made hg the state luberen. losis commission that this year another effort would be given to Connecticut children tn ind q suitable name fer the institution.
 The announcement of the commits sion follows:
 The sanatorium Is located on a hill beside the river Thames south of Norwich. II Is near to the old reser- vatian of the famous alohiean Indians lt was there that famous Indian bat tie was fought 1t is one of the best sanatoria in America.
 Tho name should not suggest sick ness. IL should not be River View nor commonplace reference to the Rose of New England II should be brief, original, euphonious. pat. and. if possible, picturesque.
 The commission will give twenty five dollars to the winner of the con test, which will be open to any pupil of Connecticut private or public school of the grammar or high school grades.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13

Mrs. Nareisse Dumas. Mir and Mrs. William Dumas and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Jarvis of Southbridge motor ed to Putnam and spent the day with Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Dumas If Cha pei street, Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
Aetna Casualty & Surety Co.

Capital Stock g OO0. OOO
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13

Pocket gophers, prairie dogs. and ground squirrels eat eight million tons of grass q year n Arizona alone.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
Terms of Competition

The terms of the competition are as follows.
 l. The competition began February 10 and ends Easter Sunday. April l2.
 ,. Names or titles should be sent to the State Tuberculosis Commission. State Capitol. Hartford.
 3. The members of the commission will act as judges in deciding the contest.
 1. Communications should contain the name, address and school grade of the competitor.
 ,. An explanatory statement of not more than fifty words may be sent with the suggested title, giving req sons for the selection.
 6. Any number of titles may he submitted by any individual eompeti- tor.
 In the competition last year nearly i.G00 names were suggested for the Hartford and Shelton sanatoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-07
NO HA QUERIDO PRECIPITAR
LOS ACONTECIMIENTOS

"Ahora bien, yo no he deseado
precipitar los acontecimientos, Y
hacer que ell proyecto Sc discutiese
antes de tempo. En- estas cuestio-
nes, de tanta trascendencia para
la comunidad, es necesario dejar
que la opinion publica Sc manifes-
te, que cada cual exprese sus pun
tos de vista. Yo estoy plenamente
SECURE de que ell electorado de
San Juan esta va absolutamente
compenetrado con los altos prop6-
sitos que 10 inspiran, y su apro-
tacion ell estos nnonentos no eau
sarfa sorpresa alguna.
"El proyecto pues esta en- pie
Y 10 discutiremos de un momento
otro v 10 aprobarenlos."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-07
Continuation de la la. pagina)

continuation de la la. pagina)
do Ell caro- del Alcalde estaba en-
reparaci6n, cosa de poder realizar
cn auto los deberes y Wales peril
nentes por aquel entonces. Pero
que esta ayuda que le prestara el
DR.. Coll no indicaba una sanction
por parte suya a la compra efec-
tuada.
"Yo saba que ell DR.. Coll venia
gestionando ante la Asamblea Ia
compra de un nuevo auto,' dice
don Roberto. "Deseo recordarle al
sefor cayetano Coli y Cuchf que
20 puedo estar armoniosamente con
cualquier ciudadano, sin que ESQ
signifique que oficiaimente yo per-
mito y sanciono actos ilegales.
Saba de las gestiones del Or.
Coll ante la Asamblea, pero desco-
nocia Ell procedimiento de compra,
precio del auto, etc. M
Don Roberto (pregunta Caye-
tano Coll) de acuerdo con su decla-
raci6n usted saba de la compra del
nuevo auto desde mayo Is, va que
me 10 manifesto mi asi en- la vi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-07

Jumpers de tela fna q q 90
serge en- colOres azul D 20
maroon y marinO, su
precio corriente es 400
ahOra :. ). $1.98
TamaHos 8 a Is amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-07
Serias cOmplicaciiOnes....

sta que me dispensara en- mi bu-
fete. 5Por que no actu6 entonces
contra Ell DR.. Coll?
-" Porque entendi que ese asun
to tendria que ventilarse ante la
Asamblea, y tambien por la senci-
la raz6n de que no considere tener
prueba sufciente para formulate
cargos".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-07
soBRE LAS NEvERAs

Comparece decIarar ell Admi-
nistrador de los Hospitales Munt-
cipales, Sr. Jose Rosario, quien di-
ce sobre Ell cargo correspondence a
la compra de dos neveras sin con-
sentimiento del Alcalde, que estas,
despues de haber sido nevadas q
las dependencies municipales, no
fueron usadas..
A preguntas de La defensa, Ell
senior Rosario declara que: "cuar'
do la investigation judicial a ralz
de nuestra toma de possession, en- que
visitaron los hospitales el Goberna-
dor INFERNO de Puerto Rico, Ell Co
misionado de Sanidad y La Adml-
nistraci6n Municipal incluyeno al
Alcalde y al Comisionado de Be-
neficencia, Don Roberto expres6 su
intenci6n de que SO reparasen Q
.repusieran las dos neveras malas y
viejas que ALI habian''.
A este manifesto Don Roberto,
que: s'Me referia dos pequedas
neveras de MADEIRA que ALI encon-
tire, de las cuales extrajo Ell DR..
Coll una GAIA de ampolletas en- ma
lisimas condiciones"
Sc une a la investigation la de-
claraci6n anterior a este case, ade-
mas de Ia declaration de Manuel
Rivera Colon, quien informa del re-
mate original de las neveras en-
vueltas en- ell procedimiento, las que
ei certifica adquiridas veinticinco
d6lares cada una en- ell remate ge-
neral, en- una partida de sesenta y
ocho.
UN IMPORTANTE DOCUMENTo
De acuerdo con una solicitud del
abogado de la defensa, Sc hace cons
tar en- record un documento certi-
fcado por ell Departamento del In
terror, en- donde Ell alcalde solicita
del Negociado de AUTOMOBILES del
Gobierno, la inscription del CARO-
nuevo adquirido por ell DR.. Coll Y
Cuchi como perteneciente al Mu-
,fContinda en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-07
Fl senddor...
a-s-t. sssa --sa 'sssss rss~s- --.s-s--
Continuation de la Ira. pag.

llo, en- fin hay mil razones para
exigir que asi Sc haga en- bien de
la comunidad. San Juan como ca
pital de la isla tiene derecho re-
cibir toda la atencion legislative,
nosotros estamos listos para
concedersela.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-01
WOOL SALES ARE
VERY INACTIVE

owing to the fact that the buyers
are not offering a satisfactory price
the wool sale of last Wednesday was
very quiet and no sales were report
ed. 1t is authoritively stated that
the growers are not satisfied with the
prices that the buyers are offering
and for this reason have not hasten
ed to get their wool to the warehous-
es, preferring to hold it rather than
sell at the present price. A number
of buyers were present last Wednes-
day. 1t is rumored that better
price may be expected this coming
week and some of the growers are
planning on putting their clips up
for sale.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-01
SERIES OF PARTIES
FOR MRS. MILLER

A series of parties for Mrs. Milan
Miller, of Verdi, Nevada, were given
by her sisters, Mrs. ID. w. Latimore
and Mrs. H. j. Dick as the home OF
Mrs. Latimore during the past week.
On Monday afternoon four tables
were arranged for the bridge games,
the color scheme being lavender and
white, which were carried out in the
decorations and flowers. The prizes
We're awarded to Mrs. NJ e. Housee
and Mrs. r. NJ Wheeler. A guest
prize was presented to Mrs. Miller
and favors were given at the refresh
ment tables.
The guests were: Mesdames F. S.
Gedney ]. Morton, R. p Harmon. ID.
Bennetth F. Bennett, e. F. Bicknell,
NJ E. House, r. w. Smith, j. w.
Rowett, F. L. Bradley, r. NJ Wheel
er, r. E. Whitaker, o. E. Cannon, c.
Stewart, w. l.. Seward, H. l.. Bra
den. Victor Rowett and Mrs. Miller.
On Tuesday evening five tables of
Five Hundred were entertained,
the prizes going to Mrs. F. Ticknor
and Mrs. Pearl Barber. After delici-
lus refreshments, the time was spent
with music. games and amusing
stunts, until the wee sma' hours. The
guests were Mesdames~H. Braden, F.
Boyd, e. Rhoades, f. Wilcox, E. w.