davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

warm winter coat so her school
mates will not have to pity her for
coming to school in a thin jacket.
A large family and an attack of flu
from which the father has never
fully recovered call FOR special at
tention from S,rho. Claus. The
Flower Mission and Family Wei
fare Society are trying to help them
permanently. The boys are 1, s and
16, the girls are 8, IL, Is and 15.r The
oldest children help all they can,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
FIREMAN TO GIVE DANCE
Money Secured Will Be Used to Buy
Children Presents.

City firemen of the east side, will
give a Christmas entertainment and
dance Thursday evening at the Com
monwealth Community Hall, Dear
born and E. Michigan Sts., to raise
money with which to provide Christ
mas gifts for poor children.
Fire companies Nos. II, 20 and 27,
will be in charge and will distribute
candy and oranges to the children.
East side merchants have assisted.
Funds are tolbe raised at a charity
bah after the entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

Some sympathetic person is needed
to follow the suggestion Of the Fam
lily welfare Society and bring them
basket and small gifts.
80 A 4-year-old girl and 4
months-old baby boy are depending
on The Times Santa Claus for play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

things. Their fathers work has been
irregular and the family income has
often reached the vanishing point. A
basket is recommended by the Fam
lily Welfare Society.
90. Two little girls aged 1 and 5,
a father who has been out of work,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
WOULD STOP ABUSE
Campaign Against Adoption o
Orphans for Work Starts.
! RI United Press


. Rt.United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. "a campaign
to stop families from adopting
orphan boys for the sole purpose of
working them through the summer
and then returning them to orphan
ages was started today by the Rev.
e. J. Flanagan, head of non
sectarian orphanage.
1T doesn't seem possible that
there are human beings SO low to do
this, but there are and it will take
the combined services Of every
orphanage in the country to stamp
out the evil Flanagan said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

but a basket and some extra cloth
ing will be appreciated.
81. The blight of mental disease
prevents this little family of father
mother and 13-year-old daughter
from occupying the position that
more fortunate people can achieve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

father has two serious accidents.
The other children are boys, aged
IS, Z and 10. The girls are 8, 10 and
II. The Family Welfare Society has
been keeping the family together.
Basket, clothing and toys will all be
welcomed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

and mother who is afraid her chill.
dren will be disappointed this Christ
mas, make up this family A basket
and gifts for the children are sug-
gested.
: 100. A 19-year-old boy is the
chief support of this family. His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
ON OUTSIDE
LOOKING In

CONTINUED From Page y
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
30 9 l527
MILLBURY INDEPENDENTS

Two base hits. Bates 2. Johnson. Aucoin. Small. Boucher Three base hits. Howard Struck out. by Co., derre :. by Cadarette I. Hit by pit cher. Vajo bv Cederre. Umpires. II. Coderre and Laehapelle. Time 2 hours
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
North Grosvenordale

Miss Vic Nosper spent a few days
 iu town during the week.
 Mir and Mrs Mederic Svey have
 been entertaining Miss Renshaw from
 Putnam
 Mrs. F. Farley, daughter Teresa and son Ralph from Springfield, visit led in town over Sunday
 Mrs. Cartier from Willimautic WIS a visitor at Mir and Mrs. Hormidas Dioas of Main street during the past week
 The Swedish Sick Benefit Society
 sSvea' held their 30th annivers 4ry celebration last Saturday evening in thc church vestry About 200 were present An excellent buffet lunch was served and program was rem iered. consisting of singing by @ quartet from Worcester with piano accompaniment by Fritz Hartz. a l prominent pianist and music teacher ! from Worcester, also readings by i Miss Carrie Anderson, history of |tHe society by Che president. \. ]. i Swanson and a poem by J C. Lors- ] berg The society was formed ii
 ls95 and has paid thousands in sick and death benefits as the records show. lt comprises almost all of the male members of the church The present officers are President. 4. J Swanson. recording secretary. Stanley | Johnson. financial secretary, Gustaf r. Johnson and treasurer. Oscar L. Johnson.
 Everything Is in readiness for the graduation and celebration If the pupils at St Joseph's school \ class of seventeen will graduate and is one af the best classes ever graduated at the school The exercise is scheduled 1 for Sunday afternoon and evening and promises to be the best vet. \ .arge audience is expected e. attend
 Nt and Mrs Joseph CouGere of Main street have been entertaining Nr and Mrs Ernest Haule of St Elizabeth af Warwick. r Q Nr Houle Is Mrs C0utjere.s brother and while in the United States they also visited with Henry Houe nf New Bedford his brother They hadn't
 cen each ether for twenty two years They also visited with relatives in New Hampshire \ reception was fendcred them by Mir and Mrs Cou- .lere at Foresters' Hall at which there was large gathering of friends and relatives A lunch was served Music was furnished by Emile Houle viol-
 mist and Miss Begin pianist r Main
 Ter rendered several vocal solos Mir. and Mrs. Houle have already return d Co Canada and were delighted with their trip Co the States and will long remember the Amercans' courtesy.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
HEARS AMERICAN POET
Large Audience Enjoys Readings of
 Joseph Auslander

Woodstock WAS fortunate lat week Wednesday afternoon in hearing Jo- seph Auslander. the distinguished American poet. read from his volume, "Sunrise Trumnets Mr Auslander, after being happily introduced by Hamilton Holt. former editor of ''The Independent. R commenced his reading with his famous lyric. els This the Lark 2a His selections showed his yer satilitv: his Love of nature and animal fife. his passion for the sea in the swinging lines of eThe Ship Sings. and his insight into human emotion in Ulysses" A. encore Mir Auslander read Cutting the Pearl' and Words which has been called the greatest son- not by q contemporary American poet
 The affair. which vas for the beHe- fl of the Ely R Hall memorial fund was largely attended. Mrs Ely E. Hali, who is spendiuR several weeks in Wd0dsfDck. as well as her daughter Mr.. Joseph DahaH of Philadelphia. Waz present The Braeken Memorial Library lent itself Rers uleasaatly to fhe reading of noctrv and the serving of tea which followed
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
SIXTY ACCIDENTS A DAY
Twenty-Five People Killed Last
 Month

Automobile accidents happened in Connecticut at the rate of at least sixty a day during the last month. ac- cordinR 10 announcement Of May sta- tistics bg the state motor vehicle de- partment. Up to the close of last week. 800 May accidents had been reported to the department. and sev- erai towns remained to be heard from. Twenty-Five people were killed. making a total of i09 deaths caused by motor vehicles go far this year, an increase of three over the record for the cor responding period of last year
 Saturday and Sunday. May 23 and 24. are listed as the worst days this year to the states motor vehicle casu- alty list There were ninety-eight ac- c.dents On each of those dates. which was thirty-eiRht iu excess of the daily average for the month. On the for rner date there was a shower in the evening. during which many mishaps occurred. and the following day. Sum day. Was marked by rain. with the re- eult that many skidding accidents were reported The records for those days are not so bad. however. as the high mark day of last year which was So- yefnber %. the day of the 1aie-Har- ward football game. when l54 aeei- dents eeedrred according t5 reports made f0 the department
 The May accident record IS already worse than that pf fhe same month m 1924. for which 7J0 accidents were reported.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
MAIL TO ALL POINTS NOW
 CLOSES AT 6:45 O'CLOCK

Due to the visit to Putnam of Rob ert Bridgett of Boston, chief mail clerk in charge of Che division 'n which Putnam is situated. this city now has the best mail service that t has ever had. barring the receipt Of Boston morning mail. and this will rrobably be remedied in the future
 Before Mir. Bridget left Putnam he gave order to have a closed pouch put on the 7.01 D. m. train Co Boston. The mail for this train will not close until .45 o'clock, or 45 minutes lat CT than when the mail was despatch ed before the change and was carried to New London by the Boat trHin.
 The closed pouch will carry mail for all points and will be transferred in Boston Co railway post office trains. Letters for New York will reach the same train In Boston that they for mer reached in New London when carried by the Boat train
 The situation regarding the re eeipf of Boston morning mail, iuelud- inV morning newsuapers. was called to the attention Of MT Bridgett and he stated that he would take The mat ter up upon his return tO Boston. He stated that t might be necessary to make arrangements to get this morn ing mall te Putnam bv other carrier than the railroad and fl this was done the carrying of the mail would have to be put up to bid This will take some little time but eventually fl "!i! remedy tits present situation and when brought about Putnam will have 6 better mail service than ever be fore
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

visitors nfeld presented a slower combination. by changing Aubin from second base 10 third. while Perry came in from right field to play the second base position. and Goulet was placed in the right garden.
 The Breadmakers started the game with run in the first inning and three in the second and while the visitors fought hard to overcome the lead. their hits did not come when most needed and the best they could do was Co score two runs during the game
 Both pitchers were hit freely but Coderre kept the Millbury hits seat tered while Cadarette farcd not SO we'll with men on bases. and was giv- en ragged support by his teammates.
 For the Grosvennrdal Bates was the big noise with the bat with four hits in five trips te the plate. Aucoin had three hits out of four times. and Johnson two in his five times at bat
 Howard left fielder of th Mllbury team. hit for total of five bases by getting ii three hageer sn the fifth inning and scoring en the relay to the plate. and his other hit a two base drive Co deep left sending Small over with the fast Miiibury run in the seventh was the feature of the visi- tors side.
 Small. Cadarette and Perry each re- gistered two safe hits
 The Millhury lineup fielded poorly with nine misplays against them. and the five runs scored in the eighth were the result of errors. three by the infeld and one by Boucher ia center field coupled with two base hits
 The game next Sunday will be with the Nelson A. C of Webster with strong lineup to upset the "Over the Top team. Play will be called at 2.30 D. m
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
P. H. s. WINS SEASONS FINAL
 GAME.-EARNS S2s PRIZE

Putnam High school closed it's base ball season last Saturday with q l3 , wiu over Templeton High of Bald winsviiie. Mas. team coached b. M F. Stinson Putnam principal and coach last year Putnam hard hitting removed all doubt as to the outcome of the game. while Cartier held the visitors scoreless for seven innings after relieving Hannifan. Putnam won nine of it's fourteen games dur ing the season. thus earning $ prize of twenty-five dollars offered by the Cargill Trust Company to the school athletic association on condition that the ball nine win more than half its games
 Cartier was the leading hitter witt an average of slightly over 300 Pritchard had about 100. H5unifan
 375 and Dupre $50.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
DUPRE TO BE CAPTAIN
 OF SCHOOL BALL TEAM

sgHo DuPrg who has just com- alstei h.# .aniar gear at the Put nam Hieh school has been elected eupt iH of Che school baseball team faH nest season. He has played on the -ehoHi Hnz evsI since H- fresh- man year. starring al shartz.ap and inaiiy hcIHr ealie.i on for Q iit= HI. uHtaH|H During the past sea- zaH he Naz the fourth heaviest hitter u the team WitH HH average Of about #aa He has always been an eXeel- an hauter and eu excellent heii- He likely ta have tu du eonsid sfable pitching u,xt year.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
PIkNoFoRTE RECTAL
 BY PUPILS OF MIR. VERY

i Harafarts recital Wiu be ey- eH nest Monday evening" Jun z2 a' Putnam High school auditorium by tho fupis of tfeieriek Very i4a-e bart ief .+8ftfa are Miss Ruth Bradley Donald Bradley. Mis- Louise She mau diss Helen Varbtdian, Mss Elaa Kent. Francis Reardon, Miss ElHara hr Mrs Leo Dubois. f. EHea aet t4udres. Ms Frances Ohttx
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

at North Grosvenordale is desirous of securing games with fast amateur teams of this locality A few Sun day dates are open. Managers inter- ested write or phone Philip L. Du- hamel, North Grosvenordale.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

An airplane for use in emergency eases in the rural districts has been purchased by Dr. Herman J Aeu- bauer, of Hinkley, Illinois. who will engage a pilot until he :s able to handle the machine himself.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
millbury Lose. Game s.2

The Mlllbury Independents were defeated by Lafontaine's "Over the Top hreadmakers on the North ,frosvenordale grounds last Sunday pf the score uf ? Co z. The Mill bury team was handicapped from tb. start by the loss of Hanley their third oaseman. who was injured during inc nraetice and unable 10 take nart in LnE game t..lsh th. .......I. -.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

h the eighties. tigers had become % dangerous in jasa that the natives h th" Bantam district were unable to hold their own against them, and fed f0 an island eff tho coast for security.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

An irrigation well near Broome. Australia, sunk to q depth of I.775 feet, yields one million gallons of wa ter day
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19

Nepal, in India. is the home of the famous Gurkhas. IL Is one Of the worlds few remaining monarchies in which the rulers decree is decisive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
RUSS EMBASSY
is PUZZLE
Peking Wonders About
Mystery OF Karakan
RUMORS STIR CHINESE
Wild Tales Circulated Over
SOViet'S Spokesman
BN RANDALL GOULD
(uuU5l presa staff Correspondent,


PEKING. Nov. 6.-with China's
rrstwhle emperor deprived OF even
his right ~ residence IA the Forbid.
zen City now a showp,ace open 10
eVery sightseCr- the handsome black,
bearded soviet ambassador. NJ. l..
MARKHAM. has become Peklng's most
mysterious parsonage, aud his walled
embassy property Is the chief center
Of curiosity In the capital.
Never a week passes but that dire
rumor is abroad in regard 10 the
doings % khrakhAn and his mlnions
Perhaps q large number OF Russian
guards orc reported 90 have arrived
20 be- hidden about the spacious
grounds In anticipation OF some sud
den coup, Perhaps brick In tho
soviet wall have been loosencd 20
nake-so IL is whispered -loopholes
On an instanrs notice, Perhaps bales
~ propaganda documents arc "rc
lhbly reported" to be in readiness
Tor distribution hy agents paid Ia
Russian gold
How much substance Is there TO ali
this
No one can answer with enough
authority 20 convince those who will
20 believe But 10 the average open
minded person who has had fairly
rrco run OF the place these reports
scem tinged with more than little ot
the ridiculous
Ambassador karakhan himself l.
rs TAR from the yillainous marplot
ne Is sometimes pictured as one well
could be. In conversation no q 81.
rcct; he never lodges a question. he
never evades an issue he has an
almost miraculous knack OF winning
people over 20 him.
II KarakhRn has an outstanding
weakness, 1, Is for a Joke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

Decidedly "Frenchy" models that instant
" appeal to those who wish smart,
youthful creatons-and who take an
extra delight in selecting them at entic-
ingly low prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Ask Gas Tax Share
for City Streets

An lnCW18T 81 I cont on lh0 t-Crut
state gasoline taN. tho proceeds 60
bv used boa the construction and
maintenance of BrteHai highways IN
slide tho corporate limits ~ munic
qualities was among the proposalH
advanced 90 tho weekly meeting of
tho Seattle Real Estate board iu the
Chamber ~ Commerce Thursday.
Robert II, ilarlin endorsed the idea
OF Increasing the gasoline tax, saying
that DO estimated the total revenue
from the gasoline tax and automobile
licenses next year would Dc around
10000, 900, Ito said that so per cent
of the revenue Is contributed by resi-
dents and taxpayers IN urban ccnten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

IIANKow, China, Nov c. Opium
10 now sold openly on tho streets or
iIaniow u, h q common sight 90
see Jumps Of opium and small tins OF
prepared opium in the windows and
ON shelves % shops Many times tho
opium shop. boil their opium IN the
streets In front 81 their houses
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
$3.50 CASH

Win put you in a brand new semI-de-
tached seven room brick house. Close
to Sixteneth street. Hardwood floors
throughout; lange living room. with
open fireplace; two tile baths Zone
shower); two built-in garages. Phone
at once for appointment to inspect.
RAYMOND REALTY co.
14th & N. Y. Ave. 329 Bond Bldg.
Main 2161. Evenings Adams 1890.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS will be opened
at p. m. April (. 1926, In the Pur-
chase Section, Bureau OF Standards
for one celebrating machine for use
In celebrating Emery Testing Machine
No. 20 complete with scale. pump and
gage. and with Is standard calibrated
weights aggregating 23O5O lbs, as
described on page 10 of the American
Machintst Volume 3S, No. 2, January
3, 1913.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30

NEW Apt; rooms, bath, a. m. l.
Apply 719 eth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
WEARING APPAREL

CLOTHING-Some good men are learn
ing how to save big punches of cash
SIS to SIS: pants. 50 up; coats. 50 up.
Justh's Old stand. SIS d st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30

OTIS Pr. N. W.. 1O11-One or Two
rooms north and southern exposure,
cleo; available April /. Col. SA63-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
CASAVANT AND CLOCTIER co.
Groceries and Provisions
:,6 Water ST., Augusta

One of the old established concerns
on this street is Casavant and Clou-
tier Co. that for 81 years has had
n very successful business record.
This is an extensive enterprise, oc-
cupying four floors. In their line of
staple and fancy groceries they have
talways maintained n high standard
of cleanliness.
The fiours, coffees. teas, cereals,
and Sunshine Biscuits carried here
are particularly fine. The canned,
jar and bottled goods are GneXcelled
anywhere. Fruits and vegetables IN
season are always to he found here,
likewise cigars and tobaccos of the
best known brands. The meats are
kept in a separate room, with every
thing up to standard, sanitary con-
dition. Here You can get special
cuts Of any kind of meat for your
family. They specialize in country
pigs. In the bakery department the
lightest of bread and finest of cakes
and pies may be found by the par
ticular housewife.
Your order telephoned to this store
will assure you of prompt delivery
service. Here, too, the motorist Will
find the best of gasoline and oil.
Messrs. Anne CasaVant and George
A. Cloutier have built up large and
permanent patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
BUNKER & SAVAGE
Architects
Augusta

Well known Architects are Bunker
Z Savage of Augusta whose building
designs are to be commented on in
the city and environs. Mr.. William
G. Bunker came to Augusta from
Bar Harbor in 1915. He is a grad
uate from the School of Design in
Boston and also the School of Ex-
perience has made him an Architect
of merit and ability. He is a member
of the Rotary Club and belongs to
several fraternal orders including
the Masons, knights Templar and
Shrine, and is also an Elk.
Mr.. Arthur Savage became affiliat-
ed with Mr.. Bunker in 1918. a most
fitting associate for Mr.. Bunker, hav-
ing had fine technical education al
so. He is a graduate of Cony High,
the University of Pennsylvania and
was graduated from the School of
Architecture in 1914. He is a men,
Der of the Kiwanis, Maine Associa-
ton of Engineers and the Chamber
of Commerce. This firm specializes
in School Building Architecture.
Among their notable designs may be
mentioned Hallowell High, Ellsworth
and Rockland, High Schools, Pressure
Isle Normal School and many others.
The Augusta General Hospital and
Elks Building, also the alterations on
the Lincoln and Smith Schools stand
out conspicuously as fine examples
OF their Architectural designs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
NORMAN'S ART STUDIO
James Norman, Photographer
239 Water ST., Augusta

Specializing in fine portraiture,
charging, amateur finishing and pic
ture framing. The Norman Art
Studio has rendered an eminently
satisfactory service in Augusta and
environs for a period of twenty -four
years, being located at the above ad-
dress for the past year. Mr.. Norman
who is an artist in his profession
understands thoroughly the difficult
art Of getting artistic poses and fine
expressions. Many of these may be
seen here enlarged that are pictures
of unusual beauty and merit. Mr..
Norman makes a speciality of outside
work and has made beautiful and
varied assortment Of views of the
picturesque beauty of this section.
He also is in great demand for his
| commercial photography throughout
the business section of the town.
He has a beautiful line of hand
| carved frames and framing material
from which to choose. His work in
this line is particularly satisfactory.
An entire second floor is given up to
his work and display and he has all
| modern inventions for the perfecting
of his art to the highest degree Of
excellence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
j. a. GAMAGE & co.
Listed Investment Securities
335 Water ST., Augusta

The surest way to attain a sub
stantial measure of financial indie
pendence Is to purchase sound in
vestment securities. j. A. Carnage
e Co. of 1886 Water ST. Augusta,
with Mr.. John III. Burnham as resi-
dent manager, offers any line of list
ed investment securities. This COM
pany also has offices at Augusta,
Waterville, Lewiston and Bangor.
"The way to success is plain. Live
on less than you make. Lay money
by. Invest it safely. Reinvest the
interest. In time you will build up
a comfortable fortune"
The investing in bonds is a trans
action based largely on faith. The
underlying values which make Sc
curities high grade or low grade, safe
or unsafe, often cannot be known
without expert opinion. To be con-
WINGED of the security of an invest
ment, the payment of principal and
interest must be assured as far as
it is humanity possible to assure it.
The comprehensive investment serv-
ice of J. A. Carnage Co. is available
to prospective investors.