davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09

Dinner
,'orned beef with
buttered cabbage.
older CHI. nd.
Small portion Of ten
der part Of cabbage,
runabout
Fine hominy boiled.
en-. adj. e tbsp. with
butter. runobout)
Beet salad. older
ch.. nd.
Chocolate bread @
pudding. older
Oh. ad. =.
Apple sauce. . tbsp.
runabout
Coffee, nd.
Milk, oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09

Dinner
Rcheated chicken.
older ch.. ad.
Buttcred she'll beans,
older ch.. nd.
Mashed pntato.
ch., ad. Il tbsp., run
about
Beef juice. = tbsp.,
runabout
Carrot pudding.
older ch., ad.
One-lalf fresh pear,
runabout
Coffee, ad.
Milk, oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
WEDNESDAY

Luncheon
Individual bean pots
with Boston baked
beans and bacon,
older CHI. ad.
| bacon strip broiled,
runabout
Lettuce sandwiches,
older en-. ad.
> tbsp. strained bean
pulp. runabout
Orange gelatine,
cb.. ad.
Tea. I'D.
Milk, oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
Breakfast

Breakfast
Milk toast from
graham bread.
CHI, ad. Il slice, run
about
Bacon strips toasted.
CHI, nd. Il slice, run
about
Homemade coffee
cake, en-. ad.
Dropped egg, run
about
Coffee, ad.
Mix, oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
Dinner

Cream of spinach
soup, CHI, ad. lone
half cup runabout))
Baked fish with
lemon. older CHI. adj.
Scalloped tomatoes,
older ch.. ad.
. tbsp. tomato juice
with boiled rice,
runabout
Savoy cabbage, older
cb., ad.
Plain boiled rice
with butter. older
CHI. ad.
Fruit salad with cot
tage cheese. older
CHI. ad.
Fruit salad with cot
tage cheese. older
ch., cd.
! tbsp. of cheese with
/ cracker, runabout
Coffee, nd.
Milk, oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09

Roast chicken with
Southern sweet
potatoes and plum
jelly. older ch., al.
] slice white meat
with baked white
potato. runabout
Broccoli with egg
dressing. older
CHI. ad.
I slice bread and
jelly. runabout
Apple pudding with
wheat flakes. older
ch.. ad.
Coffee, adj.
Milk, oh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09

Ad. for adult. Oh. for children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09

Oyster stew. older
ch.. ad. (one-half cup
broth. runabout
Dreamed celery,
older ch.. ad.
Baked potatoes,
ch.. ad.
| potato with . tbsp.
celery broth, run
about
Date and banana
salad. older CHI. ad.
One-half plain
banana scraped, run
about
Tea. al.
Milk, oh.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

Join the Kato government in such
a relatively unimportunt position as
the office OF parliamentary vice.
minister OF war.
His acceptance Of this position
from Premier Kato has given rise to
rumors In official circles of the es-
tablishment OF n new entente be-
tween the Kenseikai and the Ken
kyukai.
1t is generally believed, however
that the acquiescence OF Niscount
Md2uno, who divided his influence
In the majority party OF the upper
house with Nlscount Aoki, In the
latest move OF Premier Kato, pres
ages a greater influence OF the Ken
kyukaI among the peers by virtue
OF greater cooperation with the
government and the support OF the
Kenkyukai In a body TO the activi-
ties OF Viscount Midzuno is not
doubted. The Kenkyukai at present
has 100 seats In the house.
The members Of the Kenseikai arc
reported to be perfectly satisfied
with the selection OF the I'VE peers
from the upper house by Premier
Kato and they expect that with the
friendly cooperation OF the house OF
peers, the government will be able
to override the opposition in the
coming session Of the imperial die,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
AMERICA DOES
WELL FOR POOR
Annual Expenditure Is 1884
for Each

Wnshing on. Oct. 30 GP) Tho
average pauper in the United
States obtains an expenditure OF
s334.G4 annually for maintenance
and has 2.14 acres OF land cult
waited for his support, the depart
ment OF labor found In averaging
the varying figures from states Of
the union.
The per capita value Of buildings
and equipments devoted TO the pau
per's care averaged sl.1lS.96.
States OF the union we're shown
to have widely different ideas as to
what and how much should be
done for their paupers. In Nevada,
the subsistence and maintenance of
almshouse inmates cost per year
SS65.10 per capita. In Alabama 1t
cost S1S753.
In South Dakota, the property
investment In almshouses and
almshouse farms per person cared
for Is $500, while in Mississippi
| it Is s4l5.G3.
One OF the reasons for high cost
the department said, Is the large
number Of small institutions de-
voted TO the care of the poverty
stricken. It was found that one
third OF all such establishments
had less than IN inmates, and one
| half had less than Is.
THE small almshouse." 1t was
added, Stands out as the web OF
knows nothing Of It's existence OF
Indifference and neglect which be-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
KATO CABINET IS
seemingly STRONG
II Is Expected 10 Weather
Strife Of Jap PMtics

Toyko, Oct. rs R'-Premier Kato.
who recently resigned his cabinet 10
Gust the opposition party members
OF the ministry. and was almost
reappolnted to form a
OF his own Kenseikai
party Is reported to have reached
an understanding with members OF
the house OF peers which may en-
able him to weather the coming saS-
sion oil the diet. 1t was generally
believed by political observers that
Kato would be compelled to dis
solve the diet because OF the amal-
gamation OF the two opposing par
ties, the Seiyukai and Seiyouhon'o.
which, together, would have ma
Jority of the lower house.
Immediately after the lorna ION
OF his new cabinet, Premier Kato
announced the appointment OF five
leading members OF the house OF
peers as parliamentary vice-minis-
tors.
The five peers newly elected 10
government posts are Baron Sho2o
Yabuki. leader of the Koseikai
Niscount Choku Kidzuno. Viscount
kyoshiro Inouye, Count Naosuke
Mizoguchi and Viscount Jlromaru
Ito, the leading members OF the
Kenkyukai.
The most significant feature OF
the cooperation between the house
Of peers and the Kato cabinet is the
consent Of Niscount Choku Midzuno
the most influential member OF the
kcnkyukai, and one of the ables'
members Of the house of peers, tc
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

Ing passage, With high, arched cell
ing, turned again TO the left and
found ourselves In the undressing
room, not too large. also with high,
arched ceiling. where we left our
clothes on a long bench, the only
thing in the place not dripping wet
THE flooring everywhere was OF
charmingly colored thing. very
slippery, and we we're assisted over
1t by naked Arab. who kept tell.
Ing us in his own tongue TO be very
careful and not fall, We passed
through a first room, In a corner OF
which was large square stone
fountain with the sound OF running
water Then through double doors
into q bare room, full of steam.
where we stayed until In quite a
sweat.
''l'rom there we passed into an
even hotter, more stealning room,
where were many huge buckets of
very hot water, in which we wash
ed and soaped ourselves. When we
had had enough OF that. our naked
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
MEMORIAL TO CHAPLAINs

New York Oct. 80 P-A national
memorial for the twenty-three
chaplains Of tho United States army
who died in the war will be erected
on Governors Island. II was an
nounced today. Chaplain Thomas
+. Swan OF the army. who has
charge Of the memorial plans, has
been pledged support by the Fed
Grated Women's clubs Of this city.
The Chaplains' National Memo
rial Fund has been established and
national subscriptions will be sought,
Col. John r. Axiom, chief of army
chaplains. has made plans for a
similar memorial near the grave Of
the Unknown Soldier In Arlington
cemetery It was learned.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

the school authorities not only along
the lines OF preparing the children
TO face the traffic problems OF the
future. but In safeguarding them
now. when the potentiallties OF the
situation are not fully apparent to
them, by making dangerous loca-
tions In tho localities of schools and
training the pupils to exercise extra
prccaution at such points.
The scheme In Hart ford Is to In
clude traffic education in the curri-
culum of each school without In
creasing the sum total OF subjects,
For instance classes in Language and
English are likely to he required to
write compositions and essays on
the subject, requiring careful study
OF existing conditions.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

The Sons Of Italy will play the
Middletown A. G. eleven in that
town Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
NEW BOMBING RECORD

Washington, Oct. so P--A new
record for accuracy in bombing has
been established at La ngIcy Field by
lieuts. c. s. Shankle and Levi Beery
of the army air service, in scoring
seven hits with 100 pound practice
bombs out Of nine dropped from an
altitude Of 5000 feet. The two
bombs which missed the target
struck close by and were rated az
constructive hits, ma king practical
ly a perfect score. I3eery was the
pilot OF the plane and S,ankle the
bomber.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Policeman Saves 81
Tn New York RIaze

New York. Oct. 80 LP) Patrol.
man Frank ], McCann, yesterday
brought tho total of lives he has
saved TO 35 as the result of whole
sale rescue he effected In fire in
the Debski chair fact DRY in East
Ninth street, MEGA nm found a
young woman unconscious on a floor
Of the burning Building and carried
her TO safety A few minutes later
he made his way TO the roof and
rescued 30 other women by carrying
them to safety in n freight elevator
down smoke-fed sh aft.
Some time ago he won common
dalton for bravery by saving four
persons from drowning.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Racing Schooner Makes
Port After II Day Trip

San Pedro. Cay. Oct. 80 Pl-Ihf
1s6-foot racing schooner Katoura
II, three.iime winner OF the kinG''
cup at Cowes, England, made her
way into the harbor here. battered
by heavy seas and gales, her sails
ripped 10 shreds. She was II days
out from New York on voyage
that covered approximately 7,l""
miles. A tale OF hard luck, storms
and Transformation was told ny
the twenty haGgard members OF
the crew.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
TAKING BATH WITH RIFF
IS SERIES OF SWEATS
Hot water, Then Cold Water Used.
White Bathcr Gets all Manner
OF Attention.

Quczzan. Oct. 80 tPl -- Taking
his first bath in native bath
hous" was much OF sweat TO one
Of the American aviators with the
f,scadrille Of the Sheridan guard,
Even then he had TO wait until
after sunset, when the Arabs and
their women had finished.
I'VE went through high door,
down "A short passage, turned to the
left and walked down long, slop-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

attendant threw two or three
buckets OF hot water over each OF
us, then another man rushed ou'
to the fountain and fetched bucket
full after bucketfull OF cold wa'"',
which was also thrown over us, '
never had a finer bath, but on"
cannot go too often. as 1t Is ia
Liguing."
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
SOU7HINGTON NEWS

The following officers have been
elected for the coming year by the
Southington Building &c Loan asso-
citation: President, Charles G. Per-
siani; vice-prcsidcnt. Edwin q.
Lewis; secretary a. a. Wedge;
treasurer, Oscar @. Knapp; direc-
tors, John W, Griffiths, George W.
Edwards. John A. Butler, B. T.
Noble, f. C. Neibling. f. Forgone'
Jacob +. Knapp George W. Abetz
and Judge Thomas +. Welch,
DR.. A. Z. lngraham, director OF
the bureau Of child hygiene OF the
state department OF health, will
meet the board Of managers OF the
southington Public Health associa-
ton at the health center tonight at
7:45 o'clock 10 ARA nge for the
well baby conference to be held
next week.
The assessors will hold their last
night session In the Town hail to-
morrow evening from TO 0 o'clock
to receive sworn lists OF property
Monday will be the last day or
which the lists can be filed without
the usual penalty.
Mrs. Oscar Knapp OF Pantsyille
entertained number of friends al
a luncheon and bridge at her home
yesterday. Mrs Edward Barker
took first prize and the consolation
went to Mrs. Benja min McGar
Guests were present from Meriden
Hartford, Waterbury. Bristol ant
Southington.
Negotiations are pra ctically com
pleted by the manage ments Of thu
Lewis high school and the Sons o
Italy football teams for a game t.
be played on Thanksgiving morning
| For the past few seasons, these TIVE
teams have battled for the cham
pionship of the town.
The Sons Of Italy will play tn
Middletown A. G. eleven in tina
town Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

gins with public that either
has so little concern that II pays no
attention to conditions"
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
THE INCONSISTENT SENATE

The country has witnessed ludicrous spectacle in the last few political antics which exceeds that staged by the Senate during the past week the controversy the Attorney GeHeFsship Of the United States Choosing h' basador and long successful diplomat Ar Coolidge forward ed Mr Narrens Co the Senate. There followed long drawn and rather puzzng contest in regard ihe Pre
 dents choice Mr. Warren finally rejected by the Senate which evidently staged only show the President the strength o h opponents in the upper house Congress With Af Warren who apparently had qualification for the high office of Attorney General voted out of the the Senate then accepted the Presidents nomination of John Sargent Vermont unanimously and without discussion Mir Sargent
 an old friend of the President small lawyer from Ludlow vermont and until this week personality practically known outside of his State Back of this strange tene o the Senate there be only thing
 ton of the house show strength in the first few days of his administration but the whole has something about peayune be almost aughabe
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
SELLING PUTNAM TO PUTNAM CITIZENS

h tb raaet ernaeular Of businesI the effort of the Putnam Chamber of impress the people the community the necessity trading m Putnam they would have Putnam prosper selling Putnam to Putnam Citizens
 Through a systematic of newspaper advertising under caption A series talks why should trade in Put nam Chamber of Commerce sponsor for the plan mas hopes educating the people in this direction Having full faith in establishments the qualy Of merchandise prices quoted nothing of the honesty nteg r and fair dealing sorekeepes and the opportunity to exchange merchandise that not just what desired there hestancy talk emphaheay and In the superave degree advantages of trading Putnam trading at home.
 failure of business enterprises m small cities the failure large part the residents to do the major part o their buying city. It is stated auhoraveiy by those conditions that only twenyye per cent of the money spent home The mail order house houseohouse peddfer ac counts this leaving the home city, These two types made billion dollars worth o sales last year The business of the country now being talk en as nable barometers to the business condition of the nation
 Another factor in temptation trade in larger city is the automobile of the local merchants most dreaded competitors The wishes to take trip to the city Possibly he feels should spare the time to make such
 trip He avoids ase his conscience by thinking of something his wife, members of his family need Having this of mind he cranks the and probably members of his household aboard starts Providence Worcester possibly Boston The man does his purchasing and the wife and the children 70 shopping They home with boxes bundles and small parcels Their pockebooks lighter the city stoekeeper has of the contents his till If will circulate III the city where Multiply this thousand times and the money taken of local circulation IS alarming However if is true and s happening day after day.
 the local merchant o combat this competition and mail order house and the peddler? Well ask long sought the solution, but without solution except impress upon the citizen himself the economic Of why is much his civic duty spend his money where he h s to take part public fer the advancement of his home city.
 While 1t Is the merchant who is making the appeal to the public to trade Putnam that chants who do live what they preach Il open missionary work along this line of endeayor t.l ff again why dc people leave Putnam buy merchandise that they buy right here in the city, The forthcoming If fractional Of the Putnam money being deposited with merchants larger cities could this would propoonately add the pery of Putnam As economic appeal and appeal for square should be given thoughtful consideration by every Putnam and the surrounding country depend upon Putnam distributve for agricultural pro- duets
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
AUCTION

On account af falling health am unable to carrE sn tae farm. VIII sali at Public Auction on tne prem lH- es knnwn as the Talbot place 70 inc Swedish NeiVhbofheed about mil- et in southWesfefiT direction from South Woedstnek store
 WEDNESDAY. MARCH z5, 1928
 A 10 O'Clock A. NJ
 2 horses weight 2.700. 10 and l2 years old. cows. 5 Fearling heifers
 FARMING TOOLS
 ] Deeriug moving machine, ] hay tedder. , Yankee horse rake, tAp- carts. good lumber wagon con cord buegies. ] Zaeated Democrat wagon. big bob sled. ] light delivery bob sled, i sleigh. harness, ] gasoline engine saw ri0. ] Ohio cutter Wlta carrier. 1 fan mil. Eclipse corn planter. De Laval cream separator, i Davis fNo. 54 swing ehurn, butter motIlds ard boxes. corn shelier, l Duplex grain grinder. incubators, 2 blows. 1 wheeIbarr0w. 2 cultivators, 1 spike tooth eultiHat0r, ] spike smoothing harrow. ] stone drag l grind stone. Fairbanks platform scales. 2 peddlers scales, l knapsack sprayer, 90 ft. leather belt, ( in. wide. chains, forks. hooks, tackle block and scales, i scalding tub, 75 gals. vinegar. 1 1922 Ford one-half ton truck in good condition, 20 hens, 2 tons or more of hay.
 FURNITURE
 I chamber set, beds, sewing ma chine, hall rack, oil stove with oven chairs, lamps, many other things too numerous to mention. Terms, cash. Lunch on sale.
 MRS. ALICE K. JOHNSON,
 Pomfret Center. R. K. No. 1. Telephone 3l6-l2. IT decidely stormy next fair day.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
ASHFORD TAX NOTICE

4 warrant having been issued Co me for the collection of Taxes levied oH the Grand List of the Town of East, ford for the year 1924 and which are due and payable on or before March 3f. 1925 according to the vote of said Town. notice is hereby given that for the purpose of receiving such taxes I will meet all persons liable to pay property or personal taxes due said town at the following times and places:
 Monday. March 90 al the store of Darwin Lewis. North Ashford, from g.30 a. m. Co 1l.30 a. m. Same day at the Post Office In Eastford Center. from 10 i ?. n
 Tuesday. March 3lst at the store of Mary Wheaton. Pheonixville from 3 Co p. m. On an Taxes remaining unpaid at- ter March. 3f. 1925 legal fees will be charged and collected
 CAIRO r LATHAM Collector of Taxes for the Town of
 Eastford
 Dated at Phoenixville. Conn, March Z. 1925. 10-12
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING
ANTIQUES wANTED-I have s
uMITATIoN OF CLAIMS

Att Court of Probate held at Pom fret within and for the District of Pomfret on the 18th day of March 1925 Present Willis Coveil. Judge. Estate of John Ash late of Pomfret in said District. deceased. Catherine Annie Ash. Pomfret Center. Conn. ENecutrix. ORDERED-That six months from the date hereof be. and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors Co bring in their claims aeainst said estate. and the Exeeutrix directed Co give public notice to the creditors of said estate Co bring in their claims within said time allowed. by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. within the same Town. and by publishing the same once in some newspaper having circulation in said Probate District. and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: Willis Covell, Judge. 12
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
WOODSTOCK TAX NOTICE

By virtue of a warrant issued t0 me for the collection of taxes levied on the grand list of the Town of Wood stock for the year i924 and which are due on or before April 4th, 1925. notice is hereby given that for the purpose of collecting said taxes. ! will meet all persons liable to pay a personal or property tax, at the following times and places;
 Saturday. April 4th. at the Post Office. Woodstock Valley 9 A M un- til ii A. NJ. Store of Daniel Davis. West Woodstock, 1.30 P NJ. until 3.30 P. NJ.
 Wednesday. April sth. at the Post Office. East Woodstock. s.30 A. NJ. until li.30 A M. At Town Clerks of fec, North Woodstock. from i30 r. M. until P. NJ.
 Monday. April 18th. as Post Office. Woodstock Hill. from s 90 A. M until i0.30 A. N At Snford's store South Woodstock from II A M until 2 M and from P M. until 2.30 F. M. As the legally appointed collector of personal taxes for the Town of Woodstock. l hereby give notice that will receive said tax at above places dates and hours mentioned In April All taxes not paid on one of these dates will have all legal fees and per cent interest added.
 $. II. PECKHAM.
 Collector of Taxes. Dated at Woodstock. March 1T. 1925.
 I1-l9
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
NORTH Ks .IISoE3O
 BRADLEY
..ses........e@.......%...

that in time The Garden. like practically every other notable structure in the city, would give way the steady uptown
 march of progress This is just what has happened and The Garden will be Now has arisen the question what do with Diana would be sacrege says the world 10 destroy Diana entirely Therefore all of being suggested future home for the ded figure of the divine hunt Sooner later she will aght the top of public structure and probably in location entirely unsuted her This controversy that raging around Diana rather brings the question of what
 of all the marble busts of and memorials the dead which of interest the v
 ing Are they smashed to bits do they find their way strange he-way plaees How much better would be- the whole before giving ones talent the creation Diana for instance to that she finds home that both permanent and suitable.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
A POETS LIFE OF A POET

Amy Lowell who lives Boston and who the of the President of Harvard University has long been of the interesting personalities we'll leading literary figures in America. h may be that o many of Miss Lowell poeca efforts very little but that she has been pioneer in and radical form of her and fearless pioneer at that be denied However. for all her many writings Miss Lowell has always held deep devotion for that poet John This led her through cycle years collect manuscripts and data upon the lie and works of Keats all of which summed the publication fort night ago of fascinating volumes"John Keats by Amy Lowell This very notable biography adds scholarly work the library American literature and Miss Lowell monument of her making.