davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
Shirts Made to Measure
Shower Bath

H FREE Sho7vcr is dVdiluble for
the customer 0Uho 5ViSheS TO change
clothes here in or shop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25

with, the government passed it and
the private owner was free TO dispose
of it as he desired. There was prac-
tically no expense incidental to acquir-
ing the tract
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
Hand-T ailOred Suits

Under fc Personal Direction of BEN c. REYES
Everyc.e likes to do business with the whose appear
commands The with buoyancy in his STEP
sparkle his decision his voice. Nine
such tailormade You have your suit
tailored to individual in shop price
you willing to pay. Our Fall and Winter line is
display including all the styles fabrics and
effects. You'll be proud HUB tailored
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
MAN, l16, POSES
FOR FIRST PICTURE
RY the Assnclated Prees,

BELFAST, Aug. 25.-Joseph Nc
Sweeney of Donegal, who claims TO
have seen ZIG birthdays and to be the
oldest living Irishman, has been pho
tographed for the first time. He was
taken" beside his wife. so years old.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25

rangement allows the greatest nat
ural circulation of air, insuring
GOODNESS at all times, as well as
giving the offices exceptional light.
. Reasonable rents and central
location make this a desirable Of
flee home for you. Phone Crockett
923 for further information or mail
the coupon below.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
Cleaning and Pressing

If you appreciate having the
utmost care given your clothes
when they are left to be
cleaned and pressed, you are
sure to like 1.-THE Hubs Way.
Delivery and telephone service
maintained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25

Like all G. Bedell Moore Estate
office buildings, the Calcasieu
Building was designed to afford
maximum comfort to tenants.
81 1t has 11-foot ceilings throughout
and more window area per square
foot of wall space than any office
building in San Antonio. This ar
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

under which the latter had been en. gagged to handle the technical work of preparing the New Britain Ma. chine Co.,. tract near South Main street for an aviation field. Major Daly entered the war with a detchment of New Zealand troops He was assigned with the tunnelinl division to the Ypres front. Whih there he met Lieut.. O'Brien. Aftel the war Major Daly did considerable travelling and only short time agu came to New Britain. Last week .OBrlen was standing on Church street when Daly passed. A glance brought back recollections of the meeting In France and in spite of the lapse of time and the wars of. fleets which had turned Daly's once jet black hair to white, O'Brien rec ognized him at once.
 Lieut.. O'Brien, director of actiyi- ties in the local aviation meet Is ono of the few American soldiers who have received the Legion Of Honor, the highest award made by the French government for valorous service. The honor was bestowed upon him for his work in the Ar gonne engagement. Marshal Foch is commander of the honorary unit of which the local man is member.
 Planes Coming in Morning
 Arrangements are completed for the aviation meet tomorrow after noon and Sunday and nothing but the possibilities of the weather man becoming unruly will interfere with the program. The field Is ready and the planes will begin to arrive early tomorrow morning. The committee on arrangements announces that the meet will open as per schedule to- morrow afternoon. The committee consists Of Commander O'Brien of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. under whose auspices the affair Is being condncted; Lieutenant Carl A. Dixon, aviator: Major Daly: Captain F. P. punne of the New Britain Machine Gun company; Charles Wright, avia- tor, and Leonard Jackson, mechani- clan.
 Major Talbot o. Freeman, state commissioner of aviation and com. mander of the 18th observation squadron, will be the speaker at the session of Everyman's Bible clas. Sunday morning, which will be held
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

The reception committee of the meet Is as follows; Mayor Angelo NJ. Paonessa. ohairman; A. J. Sloper, Judge J. F. Cooper, Charles r.. Smith, Arthur G. Kimball, II. II. Peasc. Howard L. Platt, Frederick Chamberlain, c. r. Bennett, Isaac Black, P. B. Stanley, Howard l.. Humphrey, Senator Edward r. Hall, former Mayor George A. Quigley. David l.. Dunn, J. K. Keevers, Fred O.. Rackliffe, Judge B. w. filling. Judge B. r, Gaffney. Harry c. Jack son, state commander of the Ameri- can Legion; Dewey Sclander, past commander of the Disabled Veterans post; Robert c. Vance, James L. Doyle. George H. Dyson, Edward Mccarthy, Thomas L. Hinder, Wil. liam Massey commander Of the Spanish American War veterans, and S. H. Woods, commander Of the Stanley post, c. A. F.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
TO GIVE EIGHT PRIZES
 FOR WINDOW LIGHTING
Many Merchants 10 Take Part in Contest Under Chamber of
 Commerce Auspices

The window lighting contest un- der the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce will start Monday morn ing and will continue until October 5. A silver loving cup and a cash prize of $50 will be awarded to the merchant having best looking win down among those who will con- pete. In connection with the con- test the Chamber of Commerce will conduct an essay contest which is open to anyone under 21 years of age. This contest carries with 1t prizes as follows: First prize, $25; second prize, s15; third prize, $10, and five prizes of s5 each.
 Stores entering the contest are as follows: Hadheld's Sporting Goods store, Barry & Bamforth. Renier, Pickhardt &s Dunn, Eastern Millin- cry Co.,, Leonard & Hermann, Dick inson Drug Co.,, Outlet Millinery, Davidson X Leventhal, Besse-Ieland Co.,, Garbcr Brothers, Porter & Dy- son Co.,. Cooked Food Shop. John A. Andrews Co.,. Goldenblum Millin- cry Co.,, filling Rubber Co.,, Fitch Jones Co.,, Crowell's Drug Store, Burritt Gift Shop, Union Laundry. Volz Floral Co.,. Jays, Capitol 25 Cent Store, N. F. Mag, Connecticut Furriers, Connecticut Light S; Pow CT Co.,, B. c. Porter Sons. Meshkin, John Boyle Co.,, and Claude J. IerouX,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Guests Of Dny.


 Guests will be Governor John Il,
 Trumbull, Major General Morris Payne, Colonel Ellery Allen, state Commander Kelley of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Edward Kelley eX- ecutive secretary to Governor Trum- bull; Adiutant General George M Cole. U, $. Senator Hiram Bingham, Major Thomas T, Bannigan, Dennis Mckenna. state commander of the Disabled War veterans; Colonel N. A, Homer Charles Mclaughlin, John A. Andrews. Harris Whittemore, Jr., frank n. Shield president of the Ro- tary club; Attorney Donald Gaflney, president of the Kiwanis club, and Harry C. Hancock. president of tho Lions, Joseph R. Andrews, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Henry and William Donnelly, Frank II. Holmes, Guy Fitch, President Mitch ell of the Peoples and Mechanics bank Of Waterbury, Captain William w. T. Squire of New Britain, Lieu tenant William Jackson of New brilain, M, C. Levitt, Dr. Henry T, Bray,
 Entrance 10 the field can be made from South street. Motorists arc ad- Nised to go south on East street and to proceed past the town home, turning west on South street and taking the second turn 10 the left to the field, Pedestrians should take the trolley to South Main street and walk mp the South street hill 10 the road entering the field. Markers will be posted showing the way to the field from all sections of the city. Commander OBricn advises that New Britain people get on the grounds early, to avoid a large crowd. About 40 policemen in uni form and two companies of militia will do police duty there.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
MORE SHANGHAI TROURLE

Shanghai. Sept. 25 P)-Fengtien soldiers guarding the Japan-China cotton mill located at Pootung across the river from Shanghai fired on disaffected workers last evening, wounding nine persons, of whom three were women. The firing oc- cured when the managers of the mill requested the soldiers 10 dis perse workmen who had refused to work.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
BUDDIES AT TYRES
 MEET AGAIN HERE
Lieut.. O'Brien and Maj. Daily
 Friends Seven Years Ago

Shaking hands in parting at the Ypres battlefront in 1918, Lieut.. John J, O'Brien of this city, and Major John J. Daly of the British army, little thought they would. after lapse of seven years meet again in a common cause.
 Such was the case. however, for th' lncaI eA-army officer as chair
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

at s!30 o'clock standard time. Local aviators and those who will particl- pate in tho meet arc planning to at- tend the class in a body.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

man of the committee under whose supervision the air meet of Satur- day and Sunday will be carried out, last week found himself again clasping hands with Major Daly, fol- lowing completion of an agreement
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

Queen Mary electric curling irons, guaranteed .. .59c. Cameo double mesh cap shape hair nets, 4 for 25c. Neck shaver, 900 size ..98c. Wooden shoe trees. The new kind that fit the shoe toe and preserve the arch. 10c, pair, per dozen .$1.00 Gilt Edge shoe dressing, 19c, Fancy garters, all colors, 49c. Crystol, the real cleaner for all fabrics .25c. and 50c. Entire scissors stock 20rc off.
 STREET FLOOR
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
Girl Killed by Gas
Fumes When Prepar-
ing to Attend Game

Northampton, Mass, Nov. ga
N s. Jeanne M. Robson of Elizabeth
town, N. c.. senior at Smith college,
was found dead today in the kitchen
cite Of her dormitory Park House.
Death was due to accidental asphxyia-
ton, according to Medical Examiner
Edward A. Brown, who was called by
Miss Jean Wylie. the matron.
Miss Robson was the daughter of
DIR. John A. Robson, physician. She
had planned to attend the Yale
Princeton game tomorrow and went
into the ktchenette last night to press
some clothes in preparation for her
trip to New Haven. It was believed
she turned on the gas in a small two
burner stove and either tripped and
fell or tainted before she put match
to the jet. 1t was believed that she
was unconscious throughout the night
and died early this morning.
Miss Robson was popular among
the students at Smith college and was
in good health.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
Tot Locked in Room
Rescued by Firemen

Great Falls, Nov. 25.--The city
fire department was called to 1916
Second avenue south shortly after 7
Friday evening on a mission that was
new one in fire department annals.
Alma Jane Stevens, the four ear-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l., Stew
ems had gone into the bathroom on the
second floor and locked the door from
the inside. When she tried to turn the
bolt back she couldn't move it and
after few efforts, she became
frightened at her predicament. The
only entrance to the bathroom outside
of the door was window some 40 feet
above the ground. Chief A. J. Tro-
dick and his men were able to reach
this with their ladders and enter the
bathroom. The lock, however, could
not be operated and it was necessary
to remove the door from the hinges
to liberate the little prisoner.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
Then She tainted

A young married man met friend
Of his bachelor days, and insisted or
his coming home with him to dinner
His wife was unprepared for visitors,
and calling him aside told him that
she had only few oysters, and that
when the friend had eaten his quota
Of ak he must not be asked to take
any more. In spite of his promise to
remember when the guest had eaten
his six, the host pressed him to take
more. The wife looked distressed and
the friend declined. The husband in
sisted, the wife looked in agony, and
the guest firmly refused to have the
rest of the oysters brought from the
kitchen.
Later the wife said to her husband;
How could you urge him to have
more oysters after had explained to
you that there weren't any more?"
II am very SORRY said the penitent
husband, "but | forgot all about It,
Forgot about It'll What do you sup
pose was kicking you under the table
for?
"But you didn't kick me-"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
New Fish Planting
Record Made in Mont,

Helena, Nov. 19-Montana ha e.
tablished new record for planting
game FISH during the season just
closed, according to the annual state
ment of c. A. Jakways, superinten-
dent of state hatcheries, which as
serts that 38,977,1s7 were released
during 1925. During the preceding
year 24,s71, 09S fish were planted
while in 1928 the number reached
18,642,620.
The figures show an increase of
more than 100 per cent over 1928
and so per cent over 1924.
Fish were incubated at ID stations,
with the exception of sunfish and bass,
which were reared in sloughs along
the Flathead river. Native trout lead
the list with a total of 1911. lao,
grayling being second with 12,577 900.
Other species planted include Rainbow
trout, eastern brook, salmon. Loeb
Laven trout, sunfish and bass.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
Montana COwpuncher
Making Records at
Los Angeles Show

Poplar, Nov. 23.-In a letter re-
ceived the forepart of the week by
Dick Neil, Billy Smith, who is partic-
ipating in the first annual Los Angeles
Roundup, states that he broke the
former worlds record in the steer
stopping contest, failing by one-fifth
of second to tie the one just estab-
lished, however. Billy's time was two
and four-ffths seconds as against the
two and three-ffths seconds record
established the previous day by one
Bert Higgins, which gave him third
place in the dogging contest and won
him a prize belt.
He enclosed page from a Los An
geles newspaper with the letter and a
part of an account of the Roundup,
as it appeared there, follows:
Bert Higgins newly created rec
ord of 2 3-5 seconds in the steer stop
ping contest, created Thursday in the
first annual Los Angeles Roundup,
narrowly escaped an early death yes
terday when Billy Smith Of Popular,
Montana, brought the big crowd to its
feet with mark just one-fifth of a
second slower than Higgins"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
CHINA WILL HAVE BUILDING AT SESQUI
DEMONSTRATING IT'S MARVELLOUS PROGRESS
Picking Government Highly Appreciates Presi-
dent C0olidge's Invitation to Participate Min
isteries Now Preparing Comprehensive Exhib-
it-Twenty -three Foreign Nations Certain to
be Officially Represented.

Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-China will
participate in the Sesquicentennial
Exposition. The Ministry Of foreign
affairs, the Ministry Of Agriculture
and Commerce and the Ministry Of
Education are preparing exhibits to
be housed in national building which
will be erected on the grounds Of the
Worlds Fair to open in Philadelphia,
June /, 1926.
With China added to the list, there
are now twenty-four foreign coun-
tries that surely will be officially
represented at the Sesquicentennial.
According to the North China Star,
published At Tienstin, China's show
ing at the SesquicentenniaI EXPOSE
ton will demonstrate the marvellous
progress made by its people In educa-
ton, manufacturers, and the arts and
sciences. It's marked advance In agri-
culture is largely due to the steady
increasing use Of American farm ma
chinery and methods.
The Chinese Government highly ap-
preciates the invitation received thru
the American Legation - Picking,
China, from President Coolidge, to
participate in the Sssquicentsnnial In
ternationAl Exposition, regarding Il =
a further evidence Of the unfailins
friendship Of the United States for it,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
Cabin Rates to be
Raised for American
Student Tourists

Paris, Nov. 22.--American students
and others who use the new tourist
cabin class for the trip to Europe are
to find the rates raised when the
North Atlantic conference, now sitting
in Paris, has finished its annual meet
ing.
The student cabin rates win average
800 instead of $85 and the rates In
all other classes may be expected to
rise from 8 to 10 percent.
Traffic to Europe has reached the
saturation point. 1t is explained at
the Paris Office Of the White Star line.
The trans Atlantic fleets are growing
larger yearly, but the number Of ships
does not suffice to take care Of the
Americans, who come to the old world
at al times and seasons.
This years experience has shown
that there is no longer a definite
tourist season and that travel is
heavy we'll into the winter when the
ships have set in drydock for over
hauling.
1.-THE students and those using the
tourist cabins are getting too much
for their money" said an official of
the United States lines. I'VE cannot
afford to give SO much next year. The
accommodations on our cabin liners
win be altered 80 40 to make three
actual classes, first student, and third,
instead of only first and tourist.
THE cabin liners have become 80
popular that several Of our ships will
be converted to this type during the
winter"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

sister republic in the Orient.
Numerous applications for exhibit
space is being daily received at Sesqui
Headquarters from corporations and
individual concerns in all sections Of
the United States, as well a. European
countries, and there is an ever growing
number Of letters requesting informa-
ton as to space, terms, conditions
etc, from prospective exhibitors and
concessionaries. These inquiries are
indisputable evidence Of the wide.
spread interest manifested in the Ses-
quicentennial International EXPOSE
ton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
I Beg Your Pardon

1t happened the other day. Quite a
crowd Of people missed most har-
rowing tragedy.
"Sir," yelled pedestrian suddenly,
you stuck your umbrella In my eyel'
"Oh. no, siri" replied the genial
idiot. Il assure you that you are
mistaken"
Mistaken" yelled the injured one.
Mistaken / tell you ! know when
my own eye LIS injured
Doubtless you do, sir" replied the
genial idiot. "But you don't know my
umbrella. ! borrowed this one yester-
dAyl"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
PUP DIES OF A
BROKEN HEART

Keonsha, Wis, Nov. 25.--Buster,
Boston bull terrier, belonging to
James Sears, who with his fancee
Madeline Latimer, was found murd-
cred near here several weeks ago, is
dead.
A veterinary said the dog had lit
teraly died Of broken heart, because
his master is gone. For week after
the Staying, Buster stationed himself
at the door Of the Sears home, await
ing the return Of his master.
Relatives of Sears attempted to take
him to the home of friends, but he re-
fused to leave, and finally would not
eat. Veterinaries said he was suffer
ing from no ailment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
To Make Milk Flour

Add teaspoon of vinegar to ! cup
of sweet milk and let stand in warm
place for few minutes.
To Cut MarshmaIlows Easily
Butter the blades of scissors. Then
cut marshmallows with the buttered
scissors.
Hint for Washing Greasy Dishes
Wipe greasy dishes with paper
before washing and they will wash
much easier.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
Colorado Men Head
Mining Congress


Phoenix, Ariz. Nov. 23.-Jesse #.
Mcdonald of Leadville, former COVER
nor Of Colorado, was selected ~ presi-
dent for the snsuing year BY the West
tern Division Of the American Mining
congress, which Is holding it, closing
business session Of q i've day confer
ence today. N. B. Tomblin Of Denver
was selected a. secretary.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
disease


If you think cigars cause it In your
case, stop smoking, or-at least stop
swallowing the tobacco-juice. Hold
ing the breath, drinking ice cold
water, drinking water while holding
the breath, pulling on the tongue, a
teaspoonful Of salt and lemon-juice,
or salt and vinegar, and tickling the
nostrils to cause sneezing, sie some
"cures." Take your choice.
Hydrophobia
G. r. M. asks: lis it possible to
get hydrophobia from the bite of any
animal other than the dog? 7"
Reply-Several animals other than
days are capable of becoming infect
ed with rabies. The list includes the
wolf, fox, jackal, coyote, skunk, cat,
cattle, horse, goat, sheep, pig, rat and
mouse. While the bite of rabid dog
is the most frequent cause of hydro
phobia, the bite of any of these other
animals, when rabid, may cause the
disease.
Has a Heart Murmur
K. D. writes: II was examined at
school and the doctor said that l
should not go into any competitive
athletics because | have heart muir
muir. What is heart murmur? Is
it dangerous Can it be cured 7"
Reply-Any abnormal sound heard
over the region of the heart is called a
murmur. Heart murmurs frequently
result from a defect in one Of the
valves of the heart. The defect in
the valve is usually due to damage
resulting from some infection. The
defect in the valve persist even after
the infection ceases to act. The heart
usually takes care of defective valve
by increasingthe size and weight of its
muscle. But such heart does not
have the reserve power that sound
heart of equal musculature has.
The condition is not dangerous as
long as you live well within your
limits. Competitive athletics may re-
suit in strain on the heart that
would weaken it. There is no cure for
a defective valve. Moderate exer-
else, good habits, and the avoidance of
infections are important in keeping
the heart muscle in good condition and
avoiding further damage. As long as
your heart muscle is healthy and do
ing its work, you can forget your
heart murmur.
Ether in Beer
A. L. S. asks: what is the effect
Of taking beer which has been doctor
ed up with ether?"
Reply-A temporary stimulation
followed by depression.
Regarded as harmful
E. L. w. asks: lis prolonged ex-
posture to cold bad for man of 48
who has albumin in the urine and has
Bright's diseased"
RepIy-It is generally regarded as
harmful.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
Luna Ignored

"Any moonshine around here7" In
quired the stranger.
"Not a Bit" ansvSted ulrcle Bill
Bottletop. "The production now goes
on "a hours a day, regardless Of
cloudy weather. Washington Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26
COOKING HINTS

Butter Scotch Rice Pudding
First Mixture
Id cup Of rice.
cups of milk.
Little salt.
Second Mixture
] cup Of brown sugar.
2 tablespoons Of butter.
Third Mixture
! envelope of gelatin.
H cup of cold water.
! cup of hot milk.
Method: Wash rice and cook in
double boiler with milk and salt.
Cook until nearly tender. Cook sugar
and butter together until quite brown
not burned Add this to rice and
cook until rice is done and the car
mel Dissolved. Soak gelatin in cold
water. Dissolve this in hot mix. Strain
this into the rice mixture. Pour all
into a mold and chill. Serve with
whipped cream.
Orange Fresting
2 tablespoons of butter.
| n or 2 cups of confectioners sugar.
egg yolk.
Juice and grated rind of | orange.
Method: Mix butter and sugar.
Cream to paste. Add beaten egg
yolk and orange. Spread.
Boiled Salad Dressing
2 egg yolks.
Ia teaspoon Of melted butter.
Y cup of milk.
VI cup of vinegar.
N tablespoons of flour.
Little salt.
| teaspoon Of mustard.
] VI tablespoons of sugar.
Little Cayenne pepper.
Method: Cook in double boiler.
Mix dry ingredients first. Add eggs
beaten slightly. Then slowly add
butter, milk and vinegar. Cook until
mixture thickens. Strain to make it
real smooth. Keep in ice box. For
fruit salad, add whipped cream to it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-26

Mrs. 'Arris (seeing sky-writing for
the first time ---Lawk, Miss Tggins,
whot be that
Mrs. Iggins- That1l be some O.
that there wireless caught fire, III be
bound Boston Transcript.