Opening of New Englands first international dog team race
Six husky dogs of the snow three Canadian and three American headline the opening day of the White Mountain winter carnival in Gorham New Hampshire February 7 the event marks the first international dog team race in the region and draws wide interest for its novelty and competition potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorham
N. H
New England
White Mountain
Canadians Chase International Dog Team Race
The American team led by Arthur T. Walden of Wonalancet N H features Eskimo dog lineages from Admiral Peary s Arctic team and aims to prove New England can breed such dogs The Canadian hopped by Henri Skeen with short haired racers from Canadian mail service aimed to win after sleek trial dashes Americans backed by crowds contend the fast dash will triumph over the Canadian canines The international dog team race drew huge local attendance eclipsing other winter sports and horse events for tomorrow and Wednesday
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur T. Walden
Wonalancet
N. H
Admiral Peary
Arctic
Henri Skeen
Loutre Dam
Latouk
Waldens
New England
Walden
Skeen
Yukon
Canine Dash Draws Massive White Mountains Crowd
Berlin Gorham carnival night scene with a six and a half mile dog race on Main Street. Ameri can and Canadian teams prepare, dogs limps and fights resolved to three dogs per side. Arctic huskies versus lean snout wolves and Dane cross breeds set for Britain. Three days of events, juvenile ski races, and record crowds with special trains and blooded horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
White Mountains
Gorham
American Legion
Main Street
Canada
Gorham Carnival Association
Walden
D. P. Brown
Clarence Olson
Young Olson
Mount Madison House
Maine
New Hampshire
W. R. Brown
Brown
Rustem Boy
Fort Ethan Allen
Camp Devens
J. R. Evans
G. L. Shorey
R. H. Smith
E. W. Libby
F. A. Gardner
Walter Weston
Favors Day Off In Seven For Hotels
By a 79 to 75 vote the House replaced the adverse committee report with a bill granting hotel employees one day of rest in seven. Melody of Boston led the bid with backers Doyle New Bedford Hinckley Barnstable Harrington Fall River supporting. Opponents Whidden Brookline Thomas Gloucester Smith Provincetown Abbott Haverhill warned it would hurt smaller or seasonal hotels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Labor and Industry
Melody
Boston
Doyle
New Bedford
Hinckley
Barnstable
Harrington
Fall River
Whidden
Brookline
Thomas
Gloucester
Smith
Provincetown
Abbott
Haverhill
Arlington High School bans recess dancing
Arlington enjoys a stir as Superintendent George C. Minard prohibits dancing during the forenoon 20 minute recess to stop paper and crumb litter while promising later dancing at other times. The official notes his personal fondness for dancing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington High School
George C. Minard
Minard
Thieves Take Liquor From Federal Building
PHILADELPHIA FEB 7 thieves broke open three doors in the federal building and carried off contraband liquor about to be destroyed. The theft occurred between Saturday night and this morning as guards watched each floor. The motive cited was knowledge that judges had ordered the United States marshal to dump several thousand dollars of liquor used as evidence into the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Federal Building
Federal Circuit Court
United States
Heirs of Searles Left Boys Enter Local School
Methuen February 7 Benjamin Allen Rowland aged 11 heir to 2 5 million dollars and his brother George Rodman Rowland aged 10 heir to 5 hundred thousand dollars entered a local public school today under the terms of the late Edward F Searles will The eccentric millionaire left the fortunes to the boys who now study at the local school and were described as heirs in the press of the day.
Searles Boys Adopt Family Name After Move to Pine Lodge
Mrs Mary Rowland drives democratic education for her sons and younger brother as they join Pine Lodge after moving from Philadelphia. The boys mingle with local youths at school and are voted good mixers. Benjamin enters sixth grade and George fifth as they prepare to attend the public school under the late Edward F Searles will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Rowland
Philadelphia
Pine Lodge
Edward F. Searles
Benjamin
George
Pine Lodge heirs contested will settle at Pine Lodge
Benjamin Rowland eldest son receives Pine Lodge estate with line of succession to George then John if no issue. Trusts total 2.5 million for Benjamin and .5 million for George. Mrs Rowland gets one million. Nephew Albert Victor Searles litigated but settled out of court. Mrs Rowland plans to open Pine Lodge collections to public inspection soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pine Lodge
Benjamin Rowland
Oys
George
John Rowland
Benjamin
Rowland
Mr. Searles
Albert Victor Searles
Wilson Upholds Rail Wage Policy Fraying Deals
President Wilson refuses intervention in rail wage dispute, backing Interstate Commerce Commission and Congress. International Association of Machinists President William H. Johnston says the transportation act grants jurisdiction to the Railroad Labor Board and ICC while noting high rates are choking commerce and reducing revenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. R. Bates
Washington
Wilson
Interstate Commerce Commission
Congress
William H. Johnston
International Association of Machinists
Railroad Labor Board
Dr Bottomley Recovers at Beacon Street Home
Dr John T Bottomley a noted Boston physician is convalescing rapidly at his home 165 Beacon street after a serious arm infection kept him home for two weeks. Two brother doctors attended him for several weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. Bottomley
Boston
Beacon Street
No Agreement Reached With Marine Engineers
New York February 7. Marine engineers negotiation over modifying the existing working agreement with the American Steamship Owners' Association failed. Ship owners at their annual meeting stated terms in effect would be strictly adhered to until the contract expires May 1. They warned they would take decisive action then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marine Engineers
American Steamship Owners’ Association
Professor Todd's Used Car Story Promised for Boston Post
L. H. Robbins writes Professor Todd's Used Car, hailed as one of the year's funniest stories. It will appear in full in the next Boston Sunday Post Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Todd
L. H. Robbins
Boston Sunday Post
Tee-mint feet relief from Japanese secret product
An advertisement touts Jee-mint as a wonder remedy from Japan that removes inflammation in swollen feet. It claims pain free application, shrivels corns, and lifts them off without skin irritation. It promises odor control and comfort for high heel wearers at low cost.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eskimo
R. C. Swan
Ralph Smith
Gorham Commons
Herbert L. Baldwin
Warren Percival
Henry Burbank
Thomas Flaherty
Alfred Clark
Gunnar Michaelson
Lawrence Ross
Bradley Morse
Ernest Peterson
Henry Weston
Edward Morse
Mark Minick
Pauline Chappee
Collins Eaton
Clement Leblanc
Alaska
Lisle
R. H. Stearns CO
Adamson
Federal
Hovey’s
Spear Point
Pocket Books
Morocco
Sprint
Pall
Rug Department
Searles “Mixers
Methuen
Bottomley