davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
TAKE TEXAS STOCK
TO MEXICAN RANGE

AUSTIN, Sept. 12.-J. NJ. Lee OF
Austin, who has been in the cattle
business In Kentucky and New Mex
leo for the past several years, plans
to leave shortly for the state OF
Durango, Mexico, with several car
loads of Texas cattle which includes
stock from the drouth-stricken area
Of Central Texas. The range there
is exceptionally fine, he said, with
plenty Of water, no flies or ticks and
no frcczing northers.
Lee said he is accepting all healthS
cows offered, with few bulls, on
fiyc-ycar contract, furnishing range,
care and protection for onc-half OF
all calves.
"As there is quite a demand for
stock cows said Lee, there will be
no need to ship back to Texas 10
market at the end of the contract
period"
Several Texas towns are now
negotiating with Mr.. Lee and turning
over their stock on the five-year con-
tract basis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
TEXAS GUARD CHIEFS
HOLD CONFERENCE

FORT WORTH, Sept. 12.-Gen'
cral John A. Hulen, commanding the
Texas National Guard; Colonel Pres
ton A. wcathered of Houston, chief
of staff of the Thirty-sixth Division,
and Mark MCGEE, adjutant general OF
Texas, held n conference at the Texas
Hotel Saturday on guard matters, es'
pecially in regard to preparations toi
opening the new camp at Palacios
next year.
General Hulen and Mrs. Hulen re-
turned from Colorado Saturday, the
general having enjoyed a two weeks
vacation. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
R.O.T.C. CADETS
To COMPETE
At FAIR {
S. A. High Schools To Send
Crack Company to
Dallas Contests.

Organization OF a crack company
TO represent San Antonio at the state
competitive R. o. r. c. meet at the
Dallas Fair, October %, is being ar.
ranged by Major Fl. s. Adams, profess
sor Of military science and tactics in
the public schools of San Antonio. The
company will be composed of the best
drilled men of the four battalions in
the Main Avenue and Breckenridge
high schools, Major Adams said.
A grand prize of 500 silver low
ing cup will be awarded to the best
drilled company, and severa, prizes for
officers and men will be given by the
Fair association. The grand prize is
held now by Oak Cliff high school,
Dallas.
Major Adams, Saturday, sent bull
letin to the commandant Of cadets of
the two schools, containing the plan OF
organization and regulations for the
company which will represent San
Antonio. Following drills and try
outs officers and men Of the company
will be selected by the commandants
of the schools and all combined in one
company to 60 TO Dallas.
Entrants into the competition al
Dallas so far announced include Allen
Academy, Texas Military College,
John Tarleton Agricultural College,
North Texas Agricultural College,
Fort Worth high schools and Dallas
high schools, besides the San An
tonic high schools.
The company expects to leave San
Antonio October %. II has not been
decided whether they will 90 by motor
truck or rail transportation, Major
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
TWO FREED ON BAIL
AFTER RUM SEIZURE

Jack Stotts was released on $3.50
bond and Fred Morris on $500 bond
when arraigned before United States
Commissioner r. l.. Edwards, Satur-
day charged with liquor law viola
tons.
The two men were arrested by
general prohibition agents Friday
night in connection with the seizure
of 45 gallons OF liquor on the Suther-
land Springs road.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

ADVERTISEMENT
Cleanliness is next TO godliness. I'm
perial Turkish Bath Parlors. sos E.
Houston St.. Moore Bldg.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
BURGLARS CUT WIRES
 STEAL HAM AND EGGS

Twice, # not three times, has Daniel Davis of West Woods,oek sui. fsr-d less of nierehs ndise at the hands of burglars. The last time was last Thursday morning when he found his store had been entered during the night and goods valued at $500 taken. Before beginning work the burglars cut the telephone wires.
 Ham and eggs aplenty will be eaten by the burglars if they desire it. for they took a whole ham and q whole ease of eggs. Canned goods. tobacco and about fifty pairs of work pants and overalls made up the balance of the haul. This evidences that the bur glars had an automobile to carry of what they stole.
 When the proprietor of the store tried to telephone he discovered that the telephone wires on his line had been cut. He went to a neighbor's $ and called the state police and they are working on the case.
 The people who know Mir. Davis are ineensed at the depredations. The storekeeper Is a respected citizen, has an invalid wife, and Is trying to make q living by running small general store in the village. There are mur. murings, and the words tar" and feathers" are heard. If the thieves are caught there may be trouble.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
HARD WINTER AHEAD

Indications and representations point Co a cold. hard winter. The N. Y.. N. II. & II. Railroad is prs- pairing to take cafe of traffic. anti cipating the sudden arrival of win ter with heavy snow storm. Rail road officials have taken note of weather forecasts and among other preparations have assigned a mod ern snow plough fo this division.
 The latest sign to substantiate previous forecats was a flock of wild geese flying south over Put nam. Thursday morning. The flock was large one and was flying low The migration south of wild geese does not usually start much before the first of Novemhr.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
BURcLARIEs IN PoMFRET
Two Houses Broken Into Over the
 Weekend

There were two hurglaries in Pom fret last Saturday night and possibly others that are being kept quiet.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Ash returned home Sunday after being away for the weekend and later discovered that three valuable diamond rings belong ing to Mrs Ash had disappeared An investigation disclosed that the burg lar or burglars had entered through a cellar window. Nothing else had bsen touched so far as could be discerned.
 The home of Mrs. Joseph C. Heppin was entered by burglars and this break was also discovered on Sunday. It was found that a trunk in the house had been opened and riAed. but as far as determinable nothing was taken. Entrance was gained by forcing B window.
 Mrs Hoppin returned to Pomfret Sunday from South American trip.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

On account of large orders booked. the Grosvenordale Company, with Urge mills at Grosvenordale and North Grosvenordale, will inaugurste a night sch. dule beginning next Mon day. This concern is the largest and one of the few remaining cotton manufacturing concerns in this sec ton.
 The carding, spooling, spinning warping and twisting departments of the big mills will start Monday on night work in addition to full capac- ity days. It is stated that the nun. Der of operatives will be increased twenty-five per cent.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
BANK ON k. k.
 TRACK HOLDS UP TRAIN

kept right side up and bounded over the east bound track. the west bound track, and came to q stop nearby with a dished wheel and lesser injuries.
 The car stopped so near the track that it was only q guess as to whether a west bound train would clear or hit it Frank Appleby, who handles the key and levers at c, the eompany's recently installed switch tower near Mechaniesville, was notified. He sent warning to the Boston train due In Putnam at i0.t0 to slow down near Mechanicsville bridge The train soon appeared, slowed down, and was just able to clear the wrecked automobile
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
GROSVENORDALE co. TO
 RUN ITS PLANT NIGHTS

These mill villages have always been prosperous although from time Co time slight Impressions hay been felt. They are always the first Co respond Co a general upturn in the manufac- turing business and the payroll of the concern, from which Putnam bene- fits. as trading center, is large.
 The mills of the company manu- facture a general line of sheetings, finest grade sateens, pongees, line twills and broadcloth, we'll known to the trade and in good demand. The increase in help and the longer hours of operation are made necessary by the arrival of orders. which are now on hand, and constantly arriving new orders.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
PUTNAM L. & P. WINS
Takes Cup From Danielson Gas &
 Electric Second Time

The Putnam Light & Power Com. pany's baseball team won from the Danielson Gas & Electric Light team. Wednesday afternoon on the Me chanicsville grounds, by a score of s to D. Joe Crandall was umpire and gave entire satisfaction.
 The game was a play-off. It was to have been played at the recent outing of the Eastern Connecticut Power Company. in fact was started, but rain caused the game to be called in the 4th.
 This is the second year that Put nam has won the cup and if it can win next year the cup becomes perma= neut property.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
MRS. MARTHA PERRY ROGERS

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Perry Rogers, who died in Worcester, were held from the Memorial Chapel at Grove Street cemetery, Friday af- ternoon Burial was in the family lot in the cemetery.
 Mrs. Rogers was born in l842, a daughter of George and Eliza Buck Perry. Her ancestral home on Grove street in Putnam Is still standing and is occupied by descendant of the family. Her marriage to Edicka Rogers took place In 1870. His death occurred some years ago.
 Besides a sister, Mrs. Rogers leav- es a step-son in California and ( Step-daughter in Philadelphia.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
EXPRESS LATE, RUNS
 INTO HERD OF CATTLE

The New York express, due Put. nam from Boston at 12.32, Monday, ran into herd of young cattle and SO badly injured a calf that it had to be killed. The train was speeding be. tween Douglas and East Thompson when the engineer noticed the cattle on the track. applied the brakes. and brought the train to a sudden stop. A calf was struck and SO badly wounded that it had to be killed
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

A woman automobile driver from Webster. whose name has not been learned. stopped at house in Me ehaniesvilIe. Saturday morning. The house is located just east of the rail road bridge over the New Haven { main line tracks. North of the bridge i. a steep embankment with a drop of from fifty to sixty feet. The woman 20, out of the ear and left the engine running.
 The car started up and uosed over the bank and then plunged down. IL
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
sPORTsMEN SAY
 GAME BIRDS PLENTIFUL

About thirty-dve members of the Northeastern Connecticut Fish and Game club attended the second meet ing of the club at Grange Hall, Abiag- ton, last night. The meeting develop ed into an informal talk among the the members and fishing and hunting stories were swapped. It was stated that the season on game birds soon to open should furnish some good sport as partridge and pheasants arc said to be plentiful. The next meet. ing of the club will be held Tn North Grosvenordale early in January.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
PRESENT PASTOR $50 IN GOLD

There was large attendance at the meeting of St. Mary's Welfare Coun- cil held in the K. of C. rooms. Tuesday evening. to greet Rev. Charles F. Be dard Fr. Bedard gave an interesting and entertaining outline picture of his recent pilgrimage to Rome, Miss LOT ena Gallant and Miss Katherine Byrne sang duet and each sang solos. Mrs Diane Breault Farley gave some piano selections. At the close Fr. Bedard was presented n fifty dollar gold piece on behalf of the Council.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD WIN
 GOVERNORS CUPS

In the final play of in the ladies' handicap for the governors cup at the Putnam Country club, Sunday, Mrs. F.. Guy Howard of Webster won from Mrs. R. D. Bsnnigan of Daniel son 6-5. The contest for the cup this year was the hardest ever fought A peculiar feature of the season is that both of the governors cups 20 to Webster and into the same home as Mfr Howard won the mems cup.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
NE. Transportation Company
 Opposes Bus Permits 10 Others

'. Y, N H. & H. Million Dollar Subsidiary Cor poration Enters New Field of Passenger Service With Substantial Backing By Eastern Connec- ticut Business Men and a Claim That It Is In a Position to Furnish Best and Most Convenient Service By Cooperation and Coordination With It's Steam Lnes.-Aso Claims to Be Big Taxpayer, Public Service Corporation With Good Record and Absolute Reliabity.-Inde- pendent Lines Claim Precedence and Say They Can Operate At Moments Notice.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

lss4-s5, Lauretta Wallis. ten pu- pils present. lsS5-s6. Newton A. Bal lard P, fourteen pupils: ISs6-s7. Clarence E. Pierce P, nine present lsS7-sS, George V. Town, six pres. ent; lsSS-9l. Wilfred (. Mills r. twelve pupils; ls91-92, Ada L. Stew ems. Ida Schultz P, one and two pupils present; ls92-93, Minnie Falsom, two pupils; 1s93-94, Elsie W. Warner, Wilfred (. Mills P, Julia Buell.. one, twelve and one pupils; 1s94-95. W. Anna McNeely. Wendail H. Phillips, Florence Mellish, one, one and one, pupils.
 ls95-9s, Ada E. Brown, five pupils present; 1s9S-99, Jennie Wilcox P, three, ls99-1904. Mary Chase P, eight pupils present; 1904-o5, Sadie W White. four pupils; l905-06. Regina Wallace. Florence Thatcher. Paula i Becker, five, one and four, pupils 1 1906-07, Florence Greene F. 1907-0s. Florence Barber, Flor enee Greene P, five, one and four pupils present; i90S-09 Elizabeth Nj. Eddy, three pupils 1909-11. Jennie Johnson P. three pu- pills; i9f1-f2, Jessie Tourtellotte P. five pupils; l9i2-13. Carrie Barrett, George l. Ingraham, five and five ru- pills.
 f9I3-I4, Emory Munyan. five pu- pills; f914-l5, Emory Munyan, Earle Adrienee, five and six pupils; f9l5- l6. Mildred C. Bard, Florence Mad dox. seven and pupils; l9i6-i7 Blanche Wilson, seven pupils; l9l7- 19. Ruth Bates, nine pupils; l9l9- 20. Vera Goudy, eight pupils, 1920 26, Mrs. Cora \. Clemens I, twelve pupils present.
 To Renew Acquaintance
 \ secretary pro tenn was chosen; also a committee on resolutions was appointed. Newton \. Ballard, chairman. also originator of the plan, how. from q personal desire to meet his old pupils. and because he realiz= cd how small q gathering 1t would now have to be, conceived the idea of compiling a list Of the names of all of those who had ever taught n Quadie school since 1850 To do this successfully required much writing and many personal calls. In pro dueing this list Mir Ballard spoke par ticularly of the credit due Oscar Nun van. who had almost a complete list of town reports since 1879. Prior to that date good memories of some of the older pupils finally secured the complete list as given above.
 Roll Call
 The roll was then called. The name of each teacher was given and the year or years in which each taught stated. The teachers responding 10 their names were first asked to stand and then all pupils present attending school to the particular teacher or during the certain periods, stood up. Claude Munyan and Miss Mary Chase were tellers.
 Niekle Collection
 In connection with all such oeca- sions there has to be more or less eN- pense. Those living in Quadic at the present time very generously offered te bear the whole of this, but the out of town friends requested a share in this. Eleanor Russ and Pauline Bell were appointed collectors. The expenses were small and the suggest ed nickel collection" amounted to Ss.39.
 An were anxious to hear few words from former teachers and from enests. so the rest of the program was taken up in this manner. tlrst' Richard Barton, chairman of the
 fContinued on Page Eight)
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

When the train stopped SO sud denly the passengers heard the bel lowing of the animal and a number of them left the train to see what the trouble was They saw the animal wounded and bleeding lying near the track where it had been thrown when hit by the train. The train was at a standstil for from i5 to 20 minutes before it proceeded on its way.
 The herd was a young one consist ing of heifers and a number of calves. Only one of the herd was injured
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
SUIT AGAINST WIGNOT
 HAS JUST COME TO TRIAL

The suit for damages brought by a school teacher of Dover, N H., against the principal of the school, Jacob r Wignot, formerly principal of the Put nam High school, has just come ts trial. The assault is alleged to have occurred n year or more ago. Th' teacher claimed that the assault caus cd her to fall and break her jaw. Prin. cipal Wignot denies the assault and alleges that weak leg caused the teacher fn fall.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
SUCCESSFUL WHIST

There was an attendance of over f5O at the whist given by Putnam Aerie of Eagles, Monday evening. Prizes were awarded to Miss Winifred Lacroiv, an iced tea set, and Am:e Beausolen, a pipe. Following the whist there was dancing and some old fashioned square dances were fea- tured.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
HALF HOLIDAY ENDS

The clerks half holiday season came to an end last week Thurs day. From now until the first of June 1926 Putnam stores will be open every afternoon and open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
TROLLEY AND TRUCK
 IN COLLISION

One of Tait Bros. big ice cream trucks and a trolley car eollided last night at Che corner of School and Mechanics streets. The loft front yestihule of the trolley ear was badly damaged and the car had to be tow ed to the ear barn. The front Of the truck WAS stove in.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
TOWN ELECTION
Polls Open e-3o A. NJ. Close
 sP. M.-one Contest On

sP. M.-one Contest On
 Town election next Monday. The only contest in sight is be- tween Edward Girard. present incumbent of selectman in the Democratic minority representa- tion. and Alfred Bonneville. whom Girard beat at the polls last October. II is understood that an effort is being made to have Republicans split their tickets in favor of enc CT the other Demo cratic candidates. If this endeav- or meets with success to con siderable degree il may be found that two Democrats will be oceu- pying places on the board when the votes are counted. The tick cts as named by the Republicans and Democrats are as follows:
 Republican
 Assessor. Uric D. Beausoleil; board of relief, Frank + smith selectmen, Clarence F. Pierce, William r. Warren; town clerk, treasurer and agent of town de posit fund. David Flagg; auditor, Lueius P. Merriam; collector of taxes, Irving II. Miron; consta- bles. Peter A. Gardner. Ernest l.. Chandler, Hermon C. Carver, An gust Martin. Origene Touchette; registrar of voters, Hermon G. Carver. town school committee, Charles L. Torrey. Jane C. War ner. library directors. Frank II. Cordier, Lewis F. Battcy, Ellen Nj. Wheelock.
 Democrat
 Assessor, Eugene Dumas; board of relief. Dorothy ] Bartlett; SC lsotmen. Edward Girard. Alfred Bonneville; town clerk. treasurer and agent. no nomination. audit or. John ] MeGarry; collector of taxes. no nomination eoHstables, no nomination; registrar of vot. CTS. George rotviu. town school committed. John Il Bulger l. brarY directors. no nomination.
 Polls open 63o q m Close , ?. m.
 Richard Wheeler attended the ia
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Chadwick of 70 Chapman street are entertaining their niece, Miss Lucy Johnson of Montreal. Canada, for a few weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

Mir. and Mrs. C. W. Clifford. Jr.. Harry Clifford and Mrs. C. w. Clifford, sr., and daughter Mas Chrystobel, attended the Eastern States Exposi- ton at Springfield last Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
Supt. Regsn Talks

Mr. keRan told the gathering Of the formation of the N. F. Trans portation Company as a subsidiary of
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

Richard Wheeler attended the fair fl Springfield Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
Hearing opens

tcontlnued on Page Fivel
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

Continued on Page Eight)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
CLUBS In STAND
ON STEPh hENSON.
MOVE FOR BAIL
Indiana Federation Asks
Judge to Keep Trio
Behind Bars.
BY ElOise Walton
Times staff CorresDoudeut

WEST BADEN, Ind, June "a
resolution petitioning authorities to
refuse bail to d. C. Stephenson, Earl
Gentry and Earl Klinck, held at
Noblesville on murder charges, was
adopted unanimously by Indiana
women attending the biennial coun-
Gil of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, at a called meeting
at noon today.
Hearing on motion of the trio,
charged with the murder Of Miss
Madge Oberholtzer. 2S, Of 5SO2 Uni
versity Ave, Indianapolis, for ad-
mission to bail, will be held before
Judge Fred E. Hines of Hamilton
County Circuit Court. at Noblesville.
June 16.
More than $4,000 was pledged to
the maintenance fund for the
Federation headquarters house at
Washington. d. c., at an open forum
this morning. OF this. almost $500
was pledged by Indiana women.
In a movement to better citizen
ship through knowledge of the Gov
ernment, three divisions have been
formed under the department of
American citizenship Of the fed
Grafton, Mrs. w. r. Alvord, chair
man of the department, reported to-
day.
Object is to provide opportunities
for knowledge of government to all
citizens, native and foreign borfn.
Mrs. Alvord said. Divisions are:
Citizenship training, headed by Mrs.
E. c. Rumpler of Indianapolis;
Americanization. headed by Mrs. J..
G.. Pearson of Oklahoma, and CO.
operation with war veterans. headed
by Mrs. H. v. Wurdeman.
"Illicit traffic Of bootlegging in i'm
migrants is fiourishing on an un-
paralleled SCALE" Oswald Ryan, Of
Anderson, Ind, American Legion
leader, said this morning in an ad-
dress on "A Challenge to Citizen
ship"
In accordance with it's program
for establishment of uniform mar
riage and divorce laws, the council
Tuesday evening telegraphed Presi-
dent Coolidge, commencing his Me-
morial Day address at Arlington.
A world peace creed written by
Mrs. John d. Sherman. president OF
the Federation. was adopted by the
council Tuesday. Il ~As rxa,A
This evening Mrs. Sherman will
talk on THE American Home and
World Peace"
Mrs. Edward Franklin White and
Mrs. H. B. Burnett OF Indianapolis
and Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon Of
Evansville will speak at the council
banquet Thursday evening. Mrs. e.
r. Hos)insou and Mrs. Ell Fowler
Seebert will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
PROBE ORIGIN OF
$4,000 BLAZE
Ten Companies Called to
Tenth and Dorman.

Fire and police officials were to-
day investigating origin of fire
that caused estimated, damage OF
$4,000 to a structure formerly oc.
cupied by the Raymond & Adams
Veneer Company at Tenth and Dor
man. SITS. late Tuesday.
Fire Chief John O'Brien said ais
investigation indicated the build ng
had been fired in several places. 1t
was said two youths were near the
building shortly before the blaze.
Ten companies played ten streams
of water on the structure after a
second alarm had been sounded.
Sparks on the roof caused a 5000
fire at home o; Otto jackson, $50 w.
Thirtieih ST., late Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
FIND AMERICAN
BEHIND BARS In
SHANGHA Al Jail
Chinese Police Lock Up
VoIunteer-HostiIity Is
Evidenced.
BV United Press


SHANGHAI. June 3.-F. J. Ire
velian, a sergeant in the American
volunteers, was found today locked
in a prison in the native section Of
the city after being missing five
hours.
He had been hustled into prison
after native police mishandled him
when he passed the foreign settle
ment boundary in full uniform. The
American consul brought strong
pressure to bear upon the highest
authorities to obtain his release.
The incident was taken as conclu.
sive proof of the Chinese police hos
tility to foreigners.
Twenty-one deaths and 100 persons
wounded are known to have resulted
since the start OF the trouble last
Saturday. but the casualties among
the foreigners are slight.
American and British naval forces
are expected tonight.
Small bands OF rioters tonight
were attacking foreigners in outly-
ing districts with clubs and stones.
Tram car service is being sus-
pended due to the smashing OF car
windows by the rioters,