davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-21
manh...e, v.. Conn. Mill. Saturday

Down on the Manhasset grounds next Saturday afternoon the bats will swing and the spurs will fly There will be a return game between Ar thur Blackmore's aggregation and the Connecticut Mills Now. once upon time, not so very long ago. the Conn Mills invited the Mans down to see them to play little old base ball The Mans accepted and when they said goodnight they left the first game of the season behind them They poeketed their loss and vowed that if ever the Conn s eondescended to come to Putnam to return the call they would do as they were done by Now Saturday is the day on which the Conn.'s are coming. Everybody is invited to see the Mans do the stunt-if they can-and they say they can. Let Saturday decide it If you are there you can pass your own judgment Only 1 } cents for the big time If you are lady 1t costs but a dime
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-21
Queen Quality 10. Putnam

That little old Queen Quality team was the champion semi professional base ball tossers of New England last year If they don't hold the title this year some fast team will have to come to the front to grab the ttle away from them Their performance in Putnam last Sunday was champion ship stuff all right, all right Did they beat Putnam? They did. Put nam is not offering excuses The team was a little weak on account of some unforeseen occurrences But this is not making excuses. The team got theirs. got 1t right, and has taken it's medicine. But there IS another time coming If Manager Tom can get that old Smoky fayorite, Cannon Ball Bedding. and his catcher. now wearing Uncle Sans uniform at camp not many miles away. the Queens will be invited down here again, and then, fans. you just want to be there. So much for Sundays game.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-21
PROPRIETORS
WORLD OF SPORTS
Manhatset 2. Grosvenord.le 4


 Captain Biackmore's Manhasset ball tossers got back at that bunch repre- renting the Grosyenordale Company Last Saturday on Manhasset field. The Sunday before the local team went up the river and took a trimming. Sat urday they were the trimmers and put it on the Grosvenordales by d score of to |
 The game was rather loosly played. as the error column in both tables in- dicates, but there was some heavy hit ting, and t was a good game to watch
 Both teams broke into the run col umn in the first inning, Grosvenor- dale with a double by Tanaeci and a single by c. Fouutaine. and Msnhas- act CD bsse on balls and couple of errors.
 A sacrifice by Blackmore. single by Gaci, and double by Beausoleil gave Manhasset two-run lead in the third. Grosyenordale, however. clos ed ap in the fourth by sending C. Fountaine around the circuit
 It was in the fifth that Manhasset went in and won the game Black more famed and Gaei flied to short I.atour was given life on Tanaccfs error. and Beausoleil drew a pass Then up stepped Benoit and syatted out pretty triple that brought over two runs. Goitz followed with dou- ble that scored Benoit and Goitz crossed with the fourth rgB when Carey hit safe Baker was the third out, second to first
 The score now 10 ?. remained so until the last two innings, when in saea, the sth sad ath. tae visitors ~e. . nan sEoahd e..- =
 enis was the best
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-21

an immediate vote. There can be no excuse for further delay The respon- sibility of the Administration will end only when the amendment has passed the Senate Though further action may not be necessary this mes sage from President Wilson commits him to doing whatever is necessary fer the safe passage of the measure. We have always believed that noth- ing could stand between us and i'm mediate victory once the President determined to put his utmost power and influence behind the amendment. :"
 Well known Connecticut leaders, such as Mrs. W. D. Ascough and Mrs. NJ Toscan Bennett, both of Hartford, are speaking te large meetings in Worcester, Springfield and other large cities in Massachusetts and Vermont as a last appeal to the Senators to vote for the amendment, while the same appeal IS being also made to Senators Mclean mad Brandegee of this state
 The Louisiana legislature has pass ed the suffrage referendum by vote of SS to 20 It is expected to pass the Senate. This nasty action on the part of Louisiana Is said to be due to the desire of that state to forestall the federal amendment by adopting suffrage of its own accord.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-21

Frenehman, Rivard, who comes from Toronto, 10 cover the third station for Putnam Philips of Amherst college will be in the right garden. There will be other new fac es under the caps of Putnam uniforms and when the ump IS ready to start proceedings there will be a noise from the Putnam team like several machine guns going into action.
 big show next Sunday. Thank ing you one and all for your kind at tention. we hope to meet you on the old fair grounds early in the p. m of the first day of next week, Sunday the 23rd
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-21
NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY
 NOTES.

President Wilson's declaration in his message to the women of the al- lied countries. in favor of the Federal Suffrage amendment now before the Senate of the United States, has ap- parently started a wave of resolu- tions all through the country demand ing the passage of the measure Civ ic, philanthropie, labor. business and other organizations have contributed suff resolutions. In his reply to the petition of the Federal Union for Wo- man Suffrage to proclaim the priDci- ples as one of the fundamental rights of the future, the president said;
 "The services of women during this supreme crisis of the worlds history have been of the most signal useful ness and destinetion. The war could not have been fought without them or its sacrifices endured It is high time that some part of our debt of grati- tude to them should be acknowledged and paid, and the only acknowledge ment they ask is their admission to the suffrage"
 Miss Doris Stevens, vice president of the National Woman's Party, made this statement; We hope that the fact that President Wilson has called upon the Senate to pass the Suffrage amendment at this session in justice to the women of the world, will mean
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-21

Two-base hits. Tanacci, Beausoleil, Goitz, Ravenelle. Blanchette. Three base hits, Benoit. Stolen bases, Man hasset, Gaci. Carey; Grosvenordale. Ravenelle, C. Fountaine. Blanchette. Sacrifice hits, Manhasset Blackmore; i; Grosvenordale, Taft. Double plays By Aanhasset, Baker to Rich Base on balls, by Blackmore. Blanchette. Derry; by Blanchette. Latour. Beau soleil, Goitz, Baker, Rich. Nasto Struck out, by Blaekmore, Tanacci ?. Taft, Ravanelle. Fountaine, Derry. Forsberg, Donais 3, Swanson. Nygip 2. By Blanehette, Gaci. Latour. Beau soleil 2. Benoit ?. Goitz, Rich ,. Blackmore 2 First base on errors, Manhasset I. Grosvenordale Passed balls, by Gaei 2 by Taft 1 Umpire. Mark Lewis Scorers, Hogan and T. K. Johnson. Time of game, l hr., 45 min.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-21
JOHN JARVIS
 VISITS DEVENS
Impressed By the Largeness of
 the Cantonment.
Treated Like Prince By As Fine a Lot of Boys As He Ever Set
 Eyes On.

John Jarvis went up to Camp Dew ems last Tuesday for the first time John is now full of enthusiasm at the way the government IS doing business over at Aver The thing that impress ed him most was the greatness of the whole thing But John can tell the story better than anyone else, and here is what he says:
 Yes, sir. l went up to Aver Tues day. Say. that is some big place knew 1t was large, but didn't look for no such place as that But l got along slick. When l got up to camp met feller and asked him if l could go in the camp. He asked me who was looking for and told him Put nam boys. He said to give him the name of some of them, so 1 says Mich ael Daigle He said. Is he a tall slim feller?' l said yes He said I am going right over where he is Say, wasn't that pretty slick? He took me over and l found Miehael After we sho0k hands Michael asked me if had had dinner l said no, but told him not to bother. But he said come .irht along.
 Michael called the mess sergeant He is fine feller. Only IS but a strapper He got me some dinner. Say. that was some dinner Hamburg steak. vegetables, bread and butter, ice cream, cake and everything The mess sergeant's name is Kennedy. He certainly did use me good
 Michael introduced me to truck driver He was another good feller but they are all good fellers. This one asked me to ride on his five ton Kelly Springfield truck He took me all over the place Say, but l was sur prised at the size of it We rode over hummoeks, trees and everything. saw them trenches Say, them are some trenches But you can't get too near them for they have signs up. But saw them. They are great l thought they would be just ditches. but they are fixed up slick with little trees and everything.
 Say. you ought to see the hosses and mules. They are everywhere. You couldn't go fifteen paces without seeing pair of mules. saw sol l dier that couldn't get on his hoss. We stopped to watch him. He worked | quite while. and then another feller | came and helped him. He got on all right and they tanned down that hoss all right. l thought if my boys knew about them hosses. they would wished they came to that camp.
 Il had great tine. MichaePs k company IS certainly fine lot of boys. They use you right I find all soldiers good fellers, and like to go where they are. IL does you good to get with them. They all feel fine. They live right. and eat and sleep -pod They have a xrood fi,,a h..
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-21
RECEIVES DOCTOR OF LAW DE.
 GREE

At its commencement and class week the College of William and Mary, Virginia. conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws on Clarence W. Bowen of Woodstock. Last year MT. Bowen delivered the baccalaureate address at the college. Mir. Bowen left Monday afternoon for New Hav en, where he will attend the com mencement and the reunion of his class at Yale.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-21
Roy Rock. AIl-s,ar. Next Sunday

Next Sunday big show has been arranged for. Roy Rocks All Stars, all big time performers. will be on the old fair ground lot for little session about nine acts long. and. as they say in vaudeville, every act will be headliner. In base ball one gets the milk and the cream. This is to be the cream. We had the milk last Sabbath. Smiling Joe Connolly has promised to be on hand and play with Rocks team. The team will have the Boston College battery. Fitzgerald and Ur- ban. It is strong aggregation. Man l9er Tom knows what he is up
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-21
TO DO s. P. (. C. WORK

Principal Anson E. Handy of Put nam High school is to be located in Boston this summer. where he is to To work for the Massachusetts Socie- Y for the Prevention of Cruelty to 'hildren. He will leave Putnam M..- HnDla,r a.al .h.l l...a..
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-21

Have you enlisted? Don't slack enroll-to save, June 2s.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-03

A big consignment of first class Outside mail arrived from Fairbanks on the launch Peerless last night.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-03
BOYS ID BE OUT
 FOR PLAY TONIGHT
All Baseball Fans of Nenana Are Urged to Be on Hand and
 Practice Tonight.

M. J. Cooney, the manager of the Nenana baseball aggregation, wishes to announce that practice games will be played at the school grounds this evening, commencing at seven o'clock.
 Owing to the fact that the Me- mana ball players have had no prac- tice at all, MT. Cooney urges on every one to show up on the grounds this evening and put in as much practice as possible. This will be the only chance for the Nenana men to get some practice and do some team work before the big game with Fairbanks is called tomorrow, and it is hoped that all true lovers of the sport will respond to the call and be there.
 The lineup for the first game with Fairbanks will be as follows:
 Anderson, catcher; Hansen, pitch CT; Taylor 1st base; Fuelling, End base; Blakey, 3rd base; Ward, short stop; Meagher, left field; Doner, center field; Van Houten, right field. Mathews, Slippern, Hewitt, substi- tutes. Umpire Dooley.
 Those who are to take part in the first game are specially re- quested to be on hand at seven p. m. when it is expected that the inside dope will be imparted to them.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-03
STEAMER YUKON
 DUE IN NENANA AT ] TONIGHT
The Yukon Is Expected to Sail On Return Journey to Dawson
 on the Fifth.

The American Yukon Navigation company's steamer Yukon left Tolo- vana at 9:30 a. m. today and may be expected to arrive in Nenana at 6:30 tonight with the through mail that comes via the upper river. She is coming up the river light, with no barge in tow, and will prob ably have only a little freight for Nenana. Her passenger list is not available and it is not known how many she has for Nenana.
 On the return journey the Yukon is expected to leave Nenana for Dawson on the night of the fifth. The following reservations have been made so far: Mrs. E. E. Dilley, Miss Ruth Dilley, E. Dilley, Jr., w. J. Hubbach, Mrs. w. J. Hubbach and baby, Victor Durand, Wm. Casey, Frank Murphy and Mrs. Jamieson.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-03
HOLD
 ENJOYABLE SESSION

The Nenana Igloo of Pioneers met Monday night at Labor Union hall and held one of their famous reunions in the good old fashioned way.
 At the conclusion of the business meeting a social session was in dulged in and a varied program put thruogh.
 One item on the program that $ worthy of special mention was the patriotic speech made by young Walter Douse, aged seven years. He was heard to advantage and his remarks were greatly appreciated by the oldtimers, who gave the lad a tremendous ovation as he resumed his seat. For one so young, Wal ter's achievement in the line of pub- lie speaking is truly remarkable. His delivery was absolutely free of any signs of nervousness or stage fright and his enunciation was clear and distinct.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-03
AMERICAN ISLAND
 HAS FAT TREASURY

PAPO PAGO, American Samoa, The financial position of the is- land government of Tutuila is uni que. The government owes nothing and had on April 30 cash balance on hand of over 1000, collected from the customs and judiciary. The Samoan hospital fund also shows a cash balance of $154.96.
 The means of revenue are not great and, in addition to this cash balance in the treasury, improve ments have been made in the roads of the island, commodious school building has just been erected and a home for nurses of the United States navy sent here has been ob- tained. The lands on which these buildings stand also have been pur- chased by the island government.
 This healthy financial state is due to strict economy and careful ex- penditure on the part of the off cials.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-03
MARINE NEWS

A . . e . . q q q 6 & 4 E . . . q . Julia B.-At St. Michael.
 Tanana-At Kotlik, End
 Seattle No. 3.-At St. Michael
 Jacobs-At Gibbon. Davis-Down Kokrines 7:45 a. m. Washburn-Up Holy Cross for Dikeman, 1st.
 Reliance-Down Kokrines 7:3O. Alaska-Up Circle g p. m. 2nd.
 Yukon-Up Tolovana $40 a. m.
 Peerless-Up Nenana for Fair banks 8 a. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-03
mana Labor Union Hall tomorrow

mana Labor Union Hall tomorrow night are working very hard and perfecting the details and the hall will be bower of beauty when the dancers assemble.
 The best musical talent obtainable in Nenana has been arranged for and the floor is being put in the best of condition. It now only remains for the finishing touches to be put on before the actual dancing be- gins.
 A splendid time is assured all those who will attend the big dance on the night of the Glorious Fourth.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS
s sHssHsHs ss s sss

To the Public:
 The following letters in the Ne mana postofice, uncalled for, ending June 30, 1918. Mention letters be- ing advertised when you call for same.
 M. S. LOVE, Postmaster Andersen & Andersen.... Carlson, John A.,.............. Dragich, Andro --...-..,...---......-.-..-..--.6 Hastanov, Pete .-.......-....-.--.-....-- Olson, Oscar A.......,........... Murray, George ........-----.----.-.--1 Wandsted, L. ..........--........--...-.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-03

Mrs. Rae B. Carter is a Nenana visitor, having arrived from Fair banks recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
BRENT WITT.
wOman's Club.

is the subject for the program
at o'clock, and Frank Alvah
OF Fine and Applied Art. will
an address on Art, Industry ana
ton" Mr.. Parsons is lecturer
terna ,ional reputation, teacher
author. and gave Il fascinating
here last season.
teacher he ia neither merely a
st nor one giving an arbitrary
ssioIeof his own opinions, but sets
rca. on for his conclusions and
lates principles by which ono may
his own judgment as 10 wha; is
lcaliy right or wrong. y recent
b. MIR Parsons is entitled Art
-inciplcs and Practice as Applied
dern Life
hostesses for the afternoon in
Mrs. Caskie Cabell, Mrs. Ellen
+. Mrs. Lewis Aylct. Mrs. H..
MacLean, Mrs. Walter Williams,
Louie Hankins. Miss Pauline
Mrs. Morris l.. Warren, Mrs. j..
b,thicr, Mrs. William T.. DeSaus-
Mrs. W. ID. prcwry and Mrs.
Wallace.
T.. NJ. Whitfield is chairman OF
Ftcrnoon.
"Wednesday afternoon ut 4 o'clock
. Eobcrt Bryan will speak on
TO Political Experience III Russia
oumania.'
March card tournament will he
II the club Friday evening at Sis
Tho usual rules concerning
,rs and the registering OF tables
la observed.
mp Meade.
.ain and Mrs. Robert Carter. who
been spending their honeymoon
,ntic City. have arrived nj Camp
where they will he established
March 1G. when the groom is
Il TO Fort Sill. Okla, for special
liz. Mrs. Carter, who was for
Miss Alice Small Blair, of Rich
will return to the home Of her
&. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Beirne Blair,
lest Franklin street. during Cap
artcr's absence. Their marriage.
was celebrated last month, was
,rcsting event in society here.
r Girls Record.
bw;nc Is the record OF the Ioi-
k,llege branch Of Red Croas work
month Of February. 1918:
,nittcd articles. 1I9--swcatcrs,
,lmets IS: wristlcts. 20 pairs:
SO.
ipspital supplies. 2S-bed packets.
Z pillows, - long robes. I.
1rgical dressings, 3.755.
eoIorcd knittcrs arc represented
list of articles and the report Is
Alma Boyd. secretary Hollina
Branch, American Red Cross.
he OF Musiclnns' Club.
Musicians Club of Richmond
I've It's sixth morning musicale
fsday ct II o'clock in the audi
of the Woman's Club. The pro-
which will consist of music by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
TIL YEAR
S OC | E. T Y

Pae announcement that Tho Mika-
is TO he sung in Richmond on Fri
and Saturday of this week, with
asst Of wcll-knoTn Richmond art
has been greeted with the great
enthusiasm everywhere. No single
Fifty function has been looked for
d to with SO ,nuch interest and so
In genuine pleasure as the perform
p Of this charming opera. The af-
is under the auspices OF the lto
Club, and is for the benefit of the
Ipciatcd Charities and the War Re
Associations Every line of the
"a is bright and scint!!latinG. and
music sings !tYelf into your imasi-
on. for. of course. you have never
Fottcn:
he flowers that bloom in the spring.
tra-la.
nothing TO do with tho king.
tra-la"
sorts of pretty girls will take
in tho chorus. and Miss Marjorie
cum. who VIII appear in the role
it'll Sing. has beautiful contralto
c. Mrs. George Betlaii viii play
isha, and those who know are wits
ng delightediy that her comedy is
thy of any professional. Mrs. Nor
Calls voice !s too we'll known in
bmond 10 have 10 be spoken OF. AMI
role OF Yum Yum. which she has
3 before, will be most pleasing
70 Tucker. another wcll-known art
,ii r,,t' IL
j. Alvin Smith Is putting on tn,
uction. and Kirk Matthews viii
Et the or chcstra OF sixteen pieces.
ociety is sure that the whole thing
be tremendous success. If you
only listen you will hear d hum
:. and the burden OF the little
is: The Mikado is coming. Ohio.
Is really going 10 be one or the
beautiful charity functions that
been given in years. and society
be out in force > attend IL. The
tdo" viii be presented a. the
Femy of Music. and James q. Pres
Us chairman Of the ticket commit
assisted by George Powers and
mel Il. Nice. Burlington. You prob
helped stage and sing this tuneful
charming opera not so many years
when you were making your wan
is way through college, and It's
y songs VIII have all the greater
al. y japanese love story has an
j! all It's Own. and the music and
n and love OF The Mikado" will
he most chavmin. things that YOU
have 10 remember for month OF
avs.
other smart society event OF this
pn will bc the concert Monda y
ing given In tho CITY Auditorium
lima Gluck. She is social fav-
in Richmond. and ali sorts OF
NAL affairs Will be given in her
during her stay IN this city
Gluck has several times been
tained here by Miss Helen stew.
A great many interesting parties
been made up to attend the con
Tomorrow evening. and the Audi
I'm will be filled with brillian;
nee 10 greet this widely known
Wednesday Lieutenant Rene Bose
te French mission q; Camp Lee
spcak al u XXI ttinE tea" given al
residence OF Mrs. John y. Coke
from TO 6 o'clock. under the
ccs OF the IIoEe Guild Of the Sec
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Lieutenant
is a delightful speaker. and the
{ Is invited TO hear him.
social calendar for next week
most interesting one. albeit the
9 are 70! che most pat charity
Ions.
BRENT WITT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
l1ncc,-I'rnyScr.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Frayser
announce the engagement and Ar?
proaching marriage of their daughter.
Nathlc"u To Frank Bc"eridEe vance,.
on account o. il:ncss in tic bride.
family INC wedding will bc quietly
cclehratod ~ l,ninn OH March -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

Of fifty children. and an excellent musi-
cal program viii also be rendered. The
public is invited to attend.
returns to Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

Mrs. 6. u. Walter has returned to
the city. after an extended trip with
her daughter. Mrs. w. -. Armstrong,
who is Eow on her way TO Honolulu
with her husband. Lieutenant Arm
strong. They visited Columbus. ST.
Louis. Cincinnati. Kansas City. Mo, and
other cities of the Middle West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
I niumc Entertainment.

An exceptional uniGuo entertainment
will be Eivcn a; William i'ox school
on Friday evening az SID O'Clock when
"ijiStcrical Eurlcsuuc and Liberty ra-
Ecant' with It cast Of my characters
attractivcly c"stUmcd VIII nc present.
ed. They have arranged n special drill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
Master Ynsguur'. Ucci,nI

Master inSg0ur's Recital.
The plan" recital of little David
fassour. who appcJrcd q: the Corlcy
auditorium for The Loving Band Of tho
Second Presbyterian Church. was quite
success. This little hoy is only ten
years old. bat he has u wonderful
touch and technique. performing en-
;ircly from memory twenty-five sclec-
lions from the classical composers He
played several cncorcS. and ut the close
of lii" recital received many congratu-
lati"nS from the throny that gathered
around him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
Married In Washington.

The marriage ct Norwood Marshal
Taylor OF Richmond and Miss Mar
garct Slaughter Hu.mcr. OF Orange, was
celebrated last Monday. tho ceremony
havin,: been performed IN Washington.
Mr. and Mr. Taylor will hc at homo
az 1913 oakwocd Avenue, on their re-
turn TO i;ichmoud
Pretty Wedding.
Tho home OF M. and Mrs. \. 6. Oar
den in Driver was tho scene OF 4 pretty
wedding Tucsla" afternoon at 4
o'clock. when their daughter. Miss Nir
lContinued Oh Second PaEcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

New York City. whore Captain Cham
hcrlain is on General Shanls's staff.
The general holds the important post
Of commander at the port OF embark
alton.