davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-25
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Eunice Hubbard has been al
home for short vacation.
Charles Todd and family have beer
entertaining Edgar Bailey of Middle
town.
Mrs. Carrie McGregor and daugh-
ter Thelma are visiting friends in Bal
louville.
Herbert Potter's family and house
hold goods arrived at his newly pur-
chased home last Monday.
Miss Fora Townsend entertained
her daughters Annie and Emily of
Worcester for the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. David Aldrich had as
guest last Sunday their nephew,
Nathan Adams Of Uxbridge.
Fred J. Deming of Hartford has
been in town for day or two, also
Orville Track and wife of Worcester.
Miss Maude Healey of Bridgeport
and Leonard H. Healey, Jr., and wife
of Simsbury were guests of their par
ents last week.
Russell Smith Of Millbury has been
engaged TO work for James Keyes,
and he and his wife are occupying the
small house on the farm.
Misses Sarah and Esther Bishop
spent Friday and Saturday in town
and were the guests while here of Cy-
rus w. Potter and family.
The Easter social given Friday eve
ming by the Ladies Aid society passed
off very pleasantly A nice supper
of salads. baked beans, rolls, brown
bread, pies, cheese and coffee was
served by the committee in charge.
The program was of an informal ma
ture and consisted chiefly of singing
bv the audience led by David NJ. Cow
lie of Webster. one or two solos, and
farce entitled "A Love of Bonnet"
in which six ladies took part
. y o
L. Fl. Healey of North Woodstock,
secretary Of the state board Of agri-
culture, was in Putnam Tuesday
morning on his way TO Hartford. He
stated that he would attend the sec
ond National Milk and Dairy Farm,
~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-25
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Ernest Burton of Putnam called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Chase Sunday
Miss Gertrude Perry of Putnam
substituted for Miss Torrey one day
last week, as she was i'll with a severe
cold.
An Easter concert, consisting of
readings, Rotations and music, was
given by the members of the Sunday
school. Each member was given a
potted plant by Mrs. R. p Danielson.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-25

second son of Amasa and Sarilla
Chandler, who filled large place in
Woodstock life for many years. In
boyhood he moved with his family to
Woodstock Hill, and college prepar-
ation was made at Woodstock Acade-
my. He was graduated from Yale
College in 1873.
He was married in Homesdale,
Penn, to Miss Bueretia Marsh. Much
Of his life has been spent as business
manager of several leading New
York periodicals. He severed his
connection with the firm of Harper
Brothers two years ago to take up
civic work at boys farm school in
New Jersey for Reform School boyg
who are out on parole.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-25

His death occurred at his home in
East Orange, Saturday, April 10, at
ter comparatively comfortable i'll
ness of several months. Burial wax
in the family lot on Woodstock Hill
Tuesday afternoon. His wife, sister
and brother have the sympathy Of
their Woodstock friends.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-25

Is quickly relieved by shaking into
the shoes some Aliens Foot-Ease, the
antiseptic powder. Try it. No more
tired, aching swollen, tender feet II
you use this standard remedy. Sold
everywhere. l4-l7
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-25
Arthur D. Chandler

The town Of Woodstock. By the
death of Arthur ID. Chandler, loses
ne of her sons who is descended
% one of her oldest and most re-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16
PUBLIC MAY SEE
WONDER ISLAND
Island Near Santa Cruz Involved In
Lawsuit Which May Result In
Giving the General Public Access
10 Famous Spot.

|, SANTA BARBARRA, Calf. Aug.
il6.-If a suit recently filed in the
Santa Barbara County Superior
7, Court is successful. one OF the won
| der-spots Of the Pacific Coast will be
thrown open to the public. The suit,
which is brought by Aglae s. Capuc-
! clio against Arthur j., Fred +. and
! Albina c, Caire, the Santa Cruz
Island company. and others. involves
the ownership OF Santa Cruz, the
! largest Of the channel islands, which
j lies within thirty miles OF the main
land opposite Santa Barbara. and Is
! little known because Of present mac
feasibility.
The island was secured from the
government many years ago by Jus.
tinian Caire and his family, who
! formed the Santa CRUZ Island com
pany as a holding corporation. On
Caire's death the widow. holding
one-half the stock. combined her in
terests with those of one Of her cni'-
dren. thus exercising complete COLI
troll Of the company and the island.
A recent failure to pay the annual
corporation tax gave the other heirs
an opportunity to attack this con-
, troll. The suit, II is believed by some
i Of the protesting heirs. will result In
the corporations being dissolved,
and the property divided into par
cells. in accordance with the stock
holdings.
Santa Cruz contains aboue $1,000
acres. The north side OF it is pre-.
cipitous. a mountain chain running
the entire length, but there is a good
harbor at the other end. The south
side is exposed to the full force OF
the Pacific, and there is no landing
place.
|. There is a small settlement upon
II. Part Of the land is devoted to
sheep grazing and part TO wine grape
cultivation, but the greater part is
wild.
The waters about the island TEEN
with fish and abalone. For a large
part OF the shore line the cliffs are
honeycombed with caves. Some of
these great holes are gaudy with
wonderful combinations of colors.
suggesting camoufiage. The sea
rushes in at high tide and the caves
are filed with queer sounds, likened
to the moaning and groaning OF
giants. Practically every seal in
vaudeville or in circuses which
shows exceptional intelligence comes
from Santa Cruz.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16
CHEAP
OVER MEXICO
Booze Most Plentiful since Prohibit
tion Went Into Effect In United
States - May Manufacture New
Drink for the Thirsty.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Aug. l6,-.
Though death has been the penalty
pronounced by General p. Elias Cal
les, Governor Of Sonora, Mexico, for
the making or selling OF liquors In
that state, public sentiment was 80
strongly against the decree that.
while arrests were being made In
other parts OF the state In the Capitol
Hermosillo. recently liquor never was
more plentiful nor cheaper since
prohibition first went nto effect in
1915.
Americans reaching here recently
from Hermosilla said beer was being
sold Mt $25 gold case OF so pints
and teQuila was selling at IS a quart.
Not long ago. so cases or 600 bot
ties OF tequila. seized In all parts OF
Sonora, were publicly destroyed The
liquor was poured into the gutter
in front OF the governors palace.
Americans who witnessed the des-
truction said that a number OF poems
were on hand with cups and when
the liquor was poured into the gutter
scooped up enough to get riotiousIy
drunk.
During the period when the death
penalty was In force until II was
repealed early in July. not n single
execution had taken place.
Adolfo de la Huerta, the governor
elect. and the state congress are r,
ported to be prepared early In se,.
tember, when they take office. to put
in effect law re-opening saloons in
Sonora for the sale OF light wines
and beer. At present there are a num-
Der OF buildings In Aqua. Naca and
Nogales. Sonora, being remodeled for
saloon purposes
Mr.. de Ia Huerta Is said to have
been approached recently by repre-
sentatives OF the people OF the Alam-
os and Sahuaripa district or counties.
with the petition that the manufac-
ture and sale OF mescal distilled from
the Maguay, a species OF cactus. be
permitted
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16
Today's Anniversaries

18l1-George Jones, one OF the
founders OF The New York Times.
born at Poultney, Vt. Died at South
Poland, Me, Aug. 21. 1891.
1s24-Charies Thomason. one of
the native born Irishmen who signed
the Declaration OF Independence,
died at Lower Merton, Pa, Born in
County Derry, Ire.. in 1923.
NATURALIZATION Of Henry Clay's
Alabama Letter" which alienated
the northern Wings and destroyed
his chances for the presidency.
1S76-Benjamin Diaraeli was Gre
ated Earl of Beaconfield.
19O2-The Boer Generals Botha.
De Wet and Delarey were cordially
received in England.
191O-State troops entered Colum-
bus, O., to preserve order during the
street car strike.
1914-British and French fleets
BON barded Cattaro on the Dalmation
coast.
1915-Petrograd declared Rus
SLAMS had again driven back in Cour-
land
1916-Italian dreadnought des-
troyed by explosion in Harbor OF
TarantO.
1917-Premier Lloyd George an
nounced big decrease in the num-
Der OF British vessels destroyed by
German mines and submarines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16
Lee Exceptional Service ~.":: % S:;::: Il :.~

ing commission. said tonIph, I.
dressing the Congress Of p.,. w.
being held here under dIroo,,. "'
tho W. C. 7. U. of California "
1T should be n matter n, .,..
ctic corporation with tho ,mm,.'' 'a'
rather than compelling him 10
sumo American forms" said NJ w
ton. '0''
Tho congress will close ,omo,,.
night. after having discussed ,,. M
for world wide prohibition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16
One Year Aqo Today
in the War

British pushed up the valley on
both sides OF the Arcre.
Ge6man U-boat shelled a large
tank steamer off Cape Hatteras
German and Austrian emperors
conferred at German grand head
quarters at Berlin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16

On account OF car shortage we will
sell blocks at $3.50 per cord at our
factory until further notice. Now is
the time to get in your winter blocks,
l7-tf. Ewauna Box Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16

Alien women in the employ OF the
large industries in Bayonne, n. j.,
will be obliged to obtain naturaliza-
tion papers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16
RARE CHANCE.

Will sell our homestead Of 16O
acres at II dollars per acre. also l7s
acres timber on lake front at Is dol
lars per acre. Address II. Newnham,
p. o. Box 11l2. 1917
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16
NOTICE

am now prepared to furnish
Shasta Sand from the Hoey, Cam.
sand and gravel pit, in any quantity
that may be desired by contractors
and builders.
ALT. GRAHAM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16
STATEMENT
- OF THE -
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF KLAMATH FNII.N

Klamath standing ~
dp, -,
withdrawn his deposit pnan
a pr
depostor. and the fact Of his death. II known,
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
HARVARD FIGURES
ON CORNELL RACE

ITHACA, n. Y, oct. I6.-NegotIa-
tions are pending between Cornell
and Harvard for a dual crew race
on Lake Cayuga May %. This meet
ing will mark a resumption OF the
Cornell-Harvard dual regattas. which
were introduced for the first time in
1905, when the rival crews met on
the Charles and which were held
every succeeding year with the ex-
ception OF 1912 until the war stopped
intercollegiate sport. The last race
was on May 20, 1916. OF the eleven
dual contests. Cornell eights have
defeated the Crimson rOwers eight
times.
CornelTs crews should be repre-
sentative Of CornelTs greatest days
on the water. IL the number Of can
didates may be taken as a criterion.
More than $50 men have reported to
Coach Courtney, CornelTs Grand
Old Man" and the dean OF rowing
coaches, who after a severe illness
during the summer s again taking
active charge Of crew practices dur
ing the absence Of John Collyer, VINO
now holds a prominent position in
the Sparrow Point shipyard. Several
veterans are among the men who
have reported for practice.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
GUS WEIGH LEADS
DOBIE'S old TEAM

The report that Gus Welch. former
star Of the Carlisle Indian teams IN
1912 and 1913, has been appointe ed
head coach Of Washington State Col
lege, replacing Lone Star Dietz, the
other Indian, is welcomed in the East.
Welch stood out as a player at Car
Isle, and in fact, Glenn Warner said
that the Indians never had a better
man at quarterback He IS a close
student Of football, and was noted
for the speed and generalship with
which he directed his teams.
Welch has recently returned from
overseas, where he served as a Cap
tain in the A. =. +. Welch was a law
student at Dickinson College when the
cali to arms rang through the coun-
try, and he at once renounced his
profession to plunge into the great,
grim game. Entering the first train
ing camp at Fort Niagara, Welch won
the silver bar Of a first lieutenant
and was stationed at Camp Meade for
a while. He was soon promoted to
the grade Of captain, and then sent
to France, where he served with honor
and distinction.
Welch was the typical Indian In &C.
tion. He was fearless and rough in
his play, and crafty as his willy for
bears in directing the play OF the
team. Dartmouth men still talk Of
the ferocity Of the Indian attack in
the game on the Polo Grounds in 1913,
in which the redskins swept Dart
mouth down to defeat WeIch was
the general in that engagement, and
he had with him such lieUtenants as
Guy Bracklin, Joe Guyon and Steam
Roller Powell to smash the Green de-
lenses. Wallette, Busch and Calac
also were on that Indian team.
Washington State College will un-
doubtedly do well under Welch. He Is
one Of Glenn Warmers products, and
knows every method Of his famous
former teacher. Welch handled the
Indian team for a short while in 1915,
when he jumped in ani tried to re-
store order and harmony out Of the
chaos and dIscord Of the iiI-starred
ChOCtaw Kelly regime. Although his
il was playing better football at the
end Of the season than when Welch
assumed his stormy post.
Washington has long been the home
Of winning football teams. Washing
ton University did not lose a game in
nine years while Gilmore Dobie was
coach OF the eleven. Under Lone Star
Dietz the State college did well, and
in 1915 Providence eleven went West
In search Of victory. Dletz has fallen
into disfavor in the Vest, and Il was
found necessary to get a new coach.
The faculty chose wisely and well in
selecting WelCh
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
BUILD STAND FOR
SERVICE CONTEST

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Work on
temporary stands at the Polo Grounds
will soon be started, In preparation
for the Army-Navy football game
next month.
New bleachers will be erected around
the outEeld, and on each side Of the
gridiron will be thousands Of tempo
rary boxes. With the present scarcity
Of labor it is going to be a hard job
to build enough additional seating
room so that $4,000 spectators can
witness the big gridiron Dattle.
The interest in the game this year
is more general than ever before, and
trere is sucr a great demand for tick
cts from the officers in both
branches Of the service that there
will be few, II any, tickets for the
public.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
THISLADFELTHE He
OUGHT TO make It

Football coaches often have knol-
" questions 10 decide with players
especially Il the candidates are
green The grsensr the candidates
the tougher the problems Young
stsrs, especially high school lads. Of
ten ask perpleEins Questions which
must be solved to the satisfaetion q
the coach and players.
Recently q high school coach here
was faced with a real poser"
Coach" said one Of the candidates.
an energetic lad. "if q guy q fast
enough to run down a bird. q real
live bird be ouEhta be able % make
the team ,ouehtn't her
How do you set that wayF
queried the conservative coach.
"If a fellow just naturally ehaaeg
a bird and catehes it on the ~ ~
surely ought . Be able % make thB
team, oughtn't her persisted tie lad.
Yes, I guess he ought" replied the
coach.
"Wen I'm the guy. and here's the
bird, said the youngster, producing
a rather frightened bird which be
had accidentally suatched as Il new
low over the held.
Take e up 70 the biological lab,
and put e in a cage with the speci-
mems. And if there is another cage
open. hop in yourself and close the
door. said the coach. who felt he had
to get even.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

Henry Crigp, who directs the Tech
retack here Saturday, IS considered
ne best individual football player in
the state OF Virginia, despite the loss
q his right hand. he doesn't let a
Httls thing like that interfere with
he performances in any branch Of
athletes. Dartmouth had a one
landed guard a few years ago, Neeley,
Who achieved considerable reputa-
ton, but Eeeley confined his activi-
e.eg TO one branch. football.
Crisp, however, besides being q
brilliant defensive quarterback and
llne plungeF on the gridiron, g. a star
pitcher on the nine, guard on the bas-
Eetball dve and high jumper on the
track team at BlacksbUrg. This Falk-
land, n. c., boy stands six feet ia
height and weighs 100 pounds.
All Three EEneFiemerd
The other three men in Techs back
1cid are fast and experienced. Bob
Godsey who played brilliantly against
Georgetown at the Hilltop two years
agO, viii start at right half, and
Tech expects him 70 gain considerable
ground. he s. equally good in plung-
ing through holes in the lire and in
eluding Would-be tacIzlers in the
open field. Godsey weighs about 10
pounds, stands feet 9 inches in
height and IS very fast. Although
beaten by the Hilltoppers. 2s to o. IN
1917. Tech made a wonderful night
largely because Of the brilliant i'm
divtdUal playing OF Crisp and Godsey.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
COLLEGES leave
FOR GAMES AWAY

Three college football teams leave
today for battles Saturday. Gallau-
det College is slated to take on the
Johns Hopkins eleven on Homewood
Field in Baltimore. Maryland State
College goes to Norgantown, w. Va.
for a game with West Virginia Unit
versity. Catholic University journeys
TO Norfolk, Va, for a contest with
the Naval Base team there.
The Kendall Green lads are eX-
pecting. to give Hopkins quite a run
for the gate. Hopkins was doWned
by a lOp sided score at the Navy Sat-
urday and subjected to a first class
beating as well from Dobie's relent-
less team.
Catholic University appears to have
a chance against the Norfolk players
as they are not expected to be able
to cope with the collegians-
Maryland State Is figuring upon
finding the West Virginians Grip
pied up from the % to defeat ad-
ministered by Pitt last Saturday. and
looks for a chance to catch the West
Virginians in poor shape.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
This Applies Nearly
Everywhere

Head Coach Fred Dawson, Of
Columbia, became justly angered
during practice at South Field
the other day when q group Of
students watching Tom Thorp
drill the linemen ehuckled audi
bly, at the awkwardness Of some
Of the players.
That's fine stuff" remarked
Dawson bitterly. These fellows
are out here every day giving the
best that is in them, and it gets
my goat to hear students who
have neither the brains nor the
courage to play football laugh at
their mistakes. This is no laugh
ing matter; it is serious busi-
ness, and those who find any
thing ludierous about it will do
well not to stick around"
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

Both men are better today than they
were then.
'Puss" Redd, the 1s5-pound full
back, played at Tech in 1915, but the
following season found him overseas
doing a mans work against the Ger
man enemy. He played some football
in France and is now as hard as
nails.
Ching Graham, half back, is play
ing his FIRST year at Tech, but he has
played a lot OF football. Last year
he starred with the marines, at Guam
ticO and in the Richmond game last
Saturday he gathered in a punt and
ran fifty yards for Techs first touch
down. He Is a siX-footer weighing
1s5 pounds.
Georgetown OurweiFhed.
GeorgetoWn's backheld is certain
to be outWeiEhed by the Virginia
quartet Georgetown's forwards. fac
ing big, heavy opponents, are sure to
have their troubles stopping the
heavy Tech backs. At the same time.
the Hilltoppers feel that their system
Of offense will give them the victory.
It is particularly adapted to the tyne
Of men in Georgetown's backdeid.
short, stubby, tough lads, hard TO
reach and even harder to stop once
under way.
V. p. l. has played two games this
year. Bernier's gang ran up against
unexpected opposition in Hampden-
Sidney. winning only after a bitter
contest, l3 70 0. Last Saturday Rich
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
IN tourney TODAY

More than 100 golfers which in
clude several out-of-town players tee
off today In the annual tournament
at the Columbia Golf and Country
Club.
Today's play calls for thirty-six
holes in qualifying. Five sixtsens
are expected to be picked tonight to
start play tomorrow. Friday and Sat
urday will be consumed by the field
match play being called for morning
and afternoon
Edward B. Eynon, jr.. former Dis
trict titleholder: Edward Styles. John
Brawner Marshall Whitlach, present
District champion and record holder;
Donald Woodward, John II. CIapp.
and Dr. L. L. Harlan are among the
local players counted upon to make
a stand for the premier honor.
Whitlach is being picked against
the field on account OF his extraordi-
nary work in cleaning up for the Dis
triet championship last week Whit
ZACH set figures which have never
been approached In District Eolfinr
annals over seventy-tWo holes OF
play In a tournament
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
VARSITY
LOSES TWO STARS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 1s.-Mor-
ris Phinney. Harvard's star end
wrenched his back In scrimmage 50
severely yesterday that he may be
out Of the game for several Week1
CASTOR worked IN his place. Nose
Hadley, overseas veteran tackle, Wh0
was gassed In action, has been de-
clared unfit for action.
Harvard's football squad Is getting
stiR workouts this week. Two teams
OF nearly equal strength have been
formed. The regular line with sub
stitute backs forms one squad and
substitute line with the regular
backs forms the other.
Eddie Mahan. 1915 captain. is help
ing point the Crimson team
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
CARPENTER WON'T
APPEAR IN PHILLY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Georges
Carpenter, the French heavyweight
champion, today refused an Offer made
by Jimmy Dougherty, the local boxing
promoter, to meet Jack Dempsey. the
heavyweight champion, in a six-round,
no-decision bout in this city. The
bout was to have taken place next
summer. Carpenter is said to have
been guaranteed a purse OF $4,000.
DougheTty will take a trip to Eu-
rope this winter in an effort to sign
either Carpenter or Beckett for a
fight with Dempsey. The contest will
be staged either here or in Essington,
a short distance from Philadelphia,
where DOUgherty believes he can get
permission to hold longer bouts.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

Not in Georgetown
q st the Hilltop Without looking ofhand would
t Washington and Jefferson the last triumph
e and Gray Georgetown field was
those who waited long Htoppers
gdon may be grated Virginia Polytechnic bringing
Hashngtoni what considered years P.
d ont 70 gain the South Atlantic championship Judging
eBbuTg reports Tech everywhere banking
s eleven bring about the downfall Johnny Muades gang
later against Maryland College
Tech beasts Of the heaviest bac6d section the
1ss pounds composed stars
s baed is made Henry Crisp player
b5 Redd, epungng fuIback; "Ching" Graham and
Bob GOdy hslbac Each Of these experienced heavy
dys Tech followers believe they good
line and of yards around the ends
ct Georgetown Coach Ezendne is working his off
g his athletes and means Of stopping this heavy quartet
.QiEgiuians, and sdmts that danger
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
JOE TURNER FACES. TOUGH
RIVAL IN HORACK TONIGHT

Joe Turner, Washington's veteran
middleweight wrestler. faces a tough
rival tonight at the Lyceum Theater
when he goes to the mat with Albert
Horack, Jimmy Jung's latest protege
Jimmy Jung. who manages Americus,
the former heavyweight titleholdeF
believes that in HoraCk he has found
another champion and thinks that
Horack will win from Turner tonight.
The entire purse win go to the win
ner OF two falls In three.
Turner'S future is sure to be stormy
this season. for Manager Jack GarIi-
son, OF the Lyceum, IL hunting high
and low TO ind somebody who can
consistently trim the veteran. HoraCk
Is the hrst OF these candidates for
Turner's scalp.