davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16
NEW RIGHT OF WAY LAW

Automobile owners from this state
when entering Massachusetts should
bear in mind that new right of way
law is now in effect in the Bay State
When a driver sees a car coming from
an intersecting street to his right he
must allow such car to pass.
The law reads as follows: Every
driver IF a motor or other vehicle APP
preaching an intersecting way shall
grant the right of way at the point of
intersection to vehicles approaching
from his right, providing that such are
arriving at the point of intersection at
approximately the same instant; ex-
cept that whenever traffic officers are
standing at such intersections they
shall have the right to regulate the
traffic
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16
WORK THIRD AND FOURTH

Putnam Grange, P of H., initiated
two candidates into the third and
fourth degrees at its regular meeting
in l. o. o. f. hall Monday night. Ar
thur Tourtellotte was the instructine
officer. and c. Howard Bradford the
acting marshal. District Deputy F
X. Haines of Wolf Den Grange made
his annual visitation. and compliment
ed the order upon its good standing
lee cream and waters were served at
the close of the meeting
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16

Il understand you had some trou-
BILE with your boss"
Yes, he called me an idiot and
left. Then he sent for me to talk it
over"
well, what happened"
He said he'd take the idiot back,
and SO ! stayed"
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16
Manhasset Shut Out

The Quinebaug Lyceum team de-
feated the Manhasset team of Putnam
Sunday afternoon on the Quinebaug
diamond, TO O. Centerfelder Heth-
erman of the home team furnished the
feature of the game when he made a
one-hand catch of a hard hit ball by
Dobson to deep center. Nelson, the
Putnam backstop, performed in won
derful style behind the bat, pulling his
team out of some tight places by spec
tacular catches Canty pitched fine
ball for the winners. The score:
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16
p. II. s. LOST ONLY ONE GAME
Baseball Team Has Almost Perfect
Sesson-Hard Hitting a Feature

Probably no baseball team that has
represented Putnam High school ever
made the record handed in by the
team of 1920. 1t will be hard to equal
and almost impossible to beat, as the
team did not lose a regular game, and
only one game played outside. The
game lost was to Pomfret School,
which team won the prep school cham
pionship. Pomfret beat Putnam in a
hard fought game 3 to ?. Putnam
High, however, won from schools that
beat Pomfret. A glance at batting
averages given below may be the ex-
PLANTATION Of Putnam's many wins
and almost perfect record The aver
ages are unusually high.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16

The American Legion team of Mill
bury is booked for next Sunday. This
team is playing Freddie Mcclure, the
player who made the longest hit on
record at the old fair grounds, and
Chic Gagnon, both of Holy Cross. Be
cause the manager of the Boston Red
Sox would not guarantee to bring his
full team to Grosvenordale, Manager
McDermott has quit dealing with this
big league outfit.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16
WORLD OF SPORTS


The much heralded Camp Devens
soldier team, fresh from four straight
victories, one from the Boston Red
Sox, came to Grosvenordale last Sun
day full of confidence and ready to
show the country team how the game
was played. At the end of the ninth
inning the score was 9 TO and Camp
Devens was not holding the long end.
Tunney allowed eight scattered hits
while Grosvenordales hit safe twelve
times. Grosvenordale scored in the
first, in the third, in the sixth, and
their opponents ! each in the Second,
fifth and seventh.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16

State of Ohio. City OF Toledo Lucas
County-ss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner OF the firm OF T. J. Cheney
A Co doing business in the City OF To-
ledo County and State aforesaid. and that
said Arm will pa the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day OF December,
A u 1855
tsean A. W. Gleason. Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taxi
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Druggists Use. Testimonials free.
r J Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16
Manha.set Wins Saturday

Manhasset won its Saturday game
from the Pascoag A A. by score of
s to /. Cournoyer was very effective
and the visitors could not connect
safely.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16

Mother: ''Bobble, what's this l
hear about you not rising TO offer your
seat to a lady in the street earl"
Bobbie: Jaw, what was the use,
ma? She couldn't sit down where
three of me got up"
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16
"a 6 g 81 ID
MANHASSET

Two base hit, f. Desautells- Three
base hit, Bouley. Stolen bases, Kara
bash, Mack, Hetherman, Nelson. Sac
rifce hits. Hetherman, T. CAVITY. Dou-
BILE plays. +. Desautells to karabash.
Hit by pitched ball, by Dobson, Kara
bash. Strike outs, by Canty -, Dob
son ,. Umpire, Hetu. Attendance,
$50 Time of game. 2 h., Is min.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
FAvORS BU|LD|NG
 TEMPORARY ROAD

In conformity with the policy of the bureau of public roads the state high way department has been asked for an opinion relative to the width of the road and the amount of grades which would be advisable in the construc- tion of road from Flagstaff to Se- donia, which is under consideration by the forest department, bureau of public roads and Coconino county.
 The highway department has sug- gested the advisability of immediate construction of the cheapest type of road possible, providing that all work done on the present construction will be along the lines of future construc- ton of a first class highway. This suggestion has been made because o1 the rugged character of the country traversed by the road, and under any circumstances the cost would be sc great as to prohibit early construc- tion of any other type.
 Thomas Maddock, state engineer said yesterday that the construction of a temporary road will be of grea' benefit to the ultimate construction of a first class highway and will mean that the latter construction can bF carried on piecemeal as funds art available.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
" W9ckenbMrQ
In from Mine

In from Mine Mir, and Mrs F. A. Mueller were in from the Gold Bar Saturday, Dec. Is.
 Doing Assessment Work Mir. and Mrs. Fred Basler came up from Casa Grande last week to do the annual assessment work on their claims in the Vulture district.
 Have Returned to Wiekenburg Mir. and Mrs. Bill Reedy have re- weeks stay in Phoenix where Mrs. Reedy underwent an operation.
 To Los Angeles Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Paul left Wed nesday evening for Los Angeles. where they will spend Christmas with their son and his wife.
 New Restaurant Mrs. Smith, manager of the Vennet- ia hotel. has opened an up-to date res- taurant in the white front building op- posite the depot.
 Here for the Holidays Raymond and John Morgan of Los Angeles are here for the holidays as the guests of their uncle and aunt Mir. and Mrs. Corbin.
 Will Reside Here Mir. and Mrs. Lane and family o1 Clarkdale have recently moved tC Wickenburg. MT. Lane purchased the Murphey house formerly occupied by Ortas. The Ortas have gone to Pc. oria to live.
 To Phoenix
 Mir. Plant went to Phoenix Wednes. day on business. He returned Thurs day evening.
 Entertained at Dinner Mir. and Mrs F. T. Alton enter tained MT. and Mrs Garfield Gray anC
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
UNCLE SAM, MD.
 MezsIes

Because of its name. if for no other reason. every effort should be made to prevent the disease known as German measles.
 It's real name is Rubella and it oc- casioEally becomes epidemic as the virus of the disease is easily spread and ss infective for adults as well as chil- dren.
 The incubation period is between two and three weeks. On the first or sec- ond day of illness, which is manifested by slight temperature and sore throat. there appears on the throat a rose bed eruption somewhat resembling that of measles, but the color is much brighter
 The rash quickly invades the face and spreads to the chest and the whole body within few hours, where it ap- pears as round or oval spots. The duration of the rash is usually evident for two or three days and is 1 followed by slight brany sealing.
 Tn slight cases the rash may re semble somewhat the scattered Dir point flush of scarlet fever.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
SOUVENIR MATINEE
 AT TIE ELKS TODAY

The souvenirs for the regular We'd nesday matinee at the Elks theater this afternoon will be gifts from Bran don brothers that will make every woman's heart glad. A shipment of beautiful imported tie racks arrived from the east yesterday morning and will be given to the ladies today. The value and quality of the souvenirs off, fered each Wednesday have made the mid week matinees immensely popu- lar a tthe Elks This week, with the great popularity of The Man From Home,'' a record is being established.
 The play is Booth Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson's best contribu- ton to the dramatic stage and just at this time is a very welcome treat. Ii is very strong in plot and, action and in the hands of the Brandon stock company has lost none of it's strength Ray F. Brandon is making many addi- tional friends in the role of Daniel l Vorhees Pike, "The Man From Home. | He gives a most creditable interpre- l tation of the Hoosier lawyer. and has a fine sense of humor and many natu- ral characteristics for the part. Ht plays the role in an easy going man ner until he comes to the scene oi denoument when he breaks into a re markable exhibition of force and al admirable knowledge of the technique of an actors work.
 The musical end of the bill thii week is especially pleasing, and al innovation is that it is nearly com pletely placed in an olio, so as not t, disturb the thread of the story or breal in on the tense moments of the play The play has been given a beautiful setting and the verdict is that tn stock company has placed itself a lit
 tie ahead of the road shows in pro duction and detail
 The Man From Home will rul
 for the entire week, with another pop
 ular matinee on Saturday. Tn
 cabaret night for Thursday promise
 to be big feature this week an
 there will be a special frolic after tn
 regular show on Friday night. Ne,
 Years eve. There will be no extr charge for the New Years eve froliC 1
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
WEALTH IN HER
 MINES
NeaUS From

WICKENBURG. Dec. 27--Among the young people who came home from their various schools to spend the hol- idays are Miss Ruth Burns and Miss Delphine Hahrenkratt from Flagstaff; Miss Lucia Brawn and Miss Mary Reedy from st. Joseph's academy at Prescott; Miss Hattie B. Kellis, Gregg school. Phoenix; Miss Madeline Basley Ramona college, and Tony Boetta, Tempe.
 Visiting Mother Grady Howell came up from Phoenix last week for few days visit with his mother.
 In SsIome
 Mrs. Fl. C. Sprunger and children went to Salome to spend the holidays with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Jones Mir. Sprunger also spent Christmas day in Salome.
 Tn Phoenix
 Dr. and Mrs. Carter and children and Mrs. Carter's mother have gone to Phoenix to remain during the hoi- days.
 In Constellation District Wayne Thornberg and High Calkins spent a few days last week in the Con stellation district. Mir. Thornberg IS manager of the Three Link and Dia- mond Two cattle companies.
 To Los Angeles
 Clarence B. Smith, manager of the Mixpah mine, left Tuesday for Los An ReIes, where he will spend the holidays at his home.
 Improvements at Gold Bar The cement work is about completed in the collar of Shaft No. at the Colo Bar mine. This work extends about twenty feet.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
American

There's to be a miser at the American tonight in the shape of Frank Far mum, appearing for the delight of the dance lovers, in his own novelty. "The Miser's Dance" This is one of the dances that made Frank one of the features of the Orpheum circuit this year.
 The American has plans under way for a series of novelty features for the remainder of the winter dancing season, all of them the best in their lines possible to obtain. The manage nent of the American has a little motto
 that only the best is good enough for the patrons.
 That's the reason Farnum is dancing at the American, for his act is called the most different number that has been seen this year. It is absolutely orig final and if you have never seen Far mum do The A1iser's Dance" you have not seen that dance at all.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
Blue Bird

There is. not a night at the Blue Bird but that some one does not drop in for the first time this winter. to find that real dance orchestra of the valley is playing nightly as few other bands in Arizona know how.
 There has been so much written and said about bands and combinations of dance musicians that the Carrol Reed orchestra has been neglected in publicity, but one just has to drop into the Blue Bird any night to learn that there is vast difference in dance music. Carol Reed and his Nervous Six cannot be beat when it comes to playing for dancing. They just put it over and the big ball room is filled every night, where those ''in the know enjoy the finest floor Tn the state. New Years eve is going to be the biggest night ever in Phoenix bal | room.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
CnIumhIa

King Baggot, one of the best known and most popular leading men in mo- ton pictures, plays the chief support ing role opposite May Allison in The Cheater," an adaptation by Lois Zell- ner of Henry Arthur Jones notable stage drama Judah" now showing at Mauk's Columbia theater. King Bag got has the part in which D. S. Will lard starred when Judah" was first played in London in 1890 at the Shaftes- bury theater and in New York the same year.
 King Baggot's stage roles include MT. Bobb in Mrs. Wiggs of the ! Cabbage Patch" the man in "Sa- ] lome Jane," and the lead in "In the l Bishops Carriage" His last stage ap- ipearance was with Marguerite Clark l in "The Wishing Ring" at Daly's the ater in New York, in 1910. Baggot's i first screen work was with the old Inn company, which at that time included
 Thomas Ince, Mary, Lottie and Jacf
 Pickford, their mother, Owen Moore and George Loane Tucker. Later h'
 was sent to Paris to play in "Absinthe'
 with a company of French cinema actors
 There will special mothers anC i Children's matinee at the Columbia
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
Strand


 At the Strand today and tomorrow Madge Kennedy, the charming Gold wyn star will be seen in a screen yer sion of one of the biggest stage sue cesses of the past ten years, "The Truth by Clyde Fitch.
 Clyde Fitch gave to the American stage the greatest plays of his time and was acclaimed the dean Of Ameri- can pIaywrights. ''The Truth" deals with a character seen in everyday life the person who cannot tell the truth
 The central figure, played by NIadge Kennedy, is a young married woma> who is a natural born" liar. She fibs for the love of romancing until she is caught in a net woven from her OWL lies and is about to be compromised with the husband of a friend. She goes back to her own father when her husband becomes disgusteC with her propensity for lies, and the ok man, something of a liar himself. triei 1 to untangle the web with few in shoots of his own, and gums up tn going for the daughter and her spous until she awakes to the fact that she l through stretching the truth and al ends with a blaze of glory.
 Madge Kennedy never had an op portunity in her stage career to shin as she does in this smart story of so ciety and its fondness for lying whel the truth would get better results With the feature is seen the Path News and the Paramount comedy an' magazine.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

Prizes amounting to $44,000 in gold will be distributed at the poetry cham p.onship contests to be held in Buenos Aires in 1921
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
MIDNIGHT FROL|C NEW YEARS EYE AT
 TIE ELKS THEATER

And now the Brandon Stock com pany is going to stage Midnight Frolic. They have decided that 1921 must be ushered in in the most propef and fitting manner possible and they know of no better or more entertaining way to do it than to give, immediately after the regular performance closes on Friday night, a frolic in which every, member of the company will appear.
 Songs and dances and clever stunts of every sort have been prepared for this occasion and will be put on in the true Brandon stock style. They will all be there from the tiniest chorus girl to the leading man and woman and every one of them is going to put something over the footlights that l is just a little different More than likely Bobby Deane will give one of those side splitting song stunts that she uses every once in a while-you really never can tell about Robbie l And Irene Noblette is quite apt to sing one or more of those "jazzy" songs
 that sets the entire house swaying 1 before she gets to the second verse.
 And then there is Eddie Young. who never fails to delight his audience; Jay Allard and Glenn Hood, who are right
 on hand with the song and dance
 George Banta and Miss Marie Rich
 Mary F1adeland, Rose Pomeroy. Wayne Il Campbell-indeed, the whole company
 and chorus is going to ring in the New
 Year as it should be rung in. And ir
 addition there will be some outside talent who will assist in the Frolic making if the biggest and best Mid
 night F'rolic that Phoenix has yet wit , messed.
 There will be no additional charg, } for this and the Frolic will begin i'm. mediately at the close of the regulai
 performance Friday night. And also
 this will in no way interfere with tn,
 regular Wednesday afternoon souveni [ matinee, which will be held as usual 5 Souvenirs that are better than any 5 thing yet given will be given to ever, r lady guest at the matinee this after
 noon. which will be held immediatel. t following the close of the regular aft ernoon performance.
 T There are more than 22.0O0. 00O wid
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

There are more than 22,000,000 wid- ows in India, one- third of whom are under 15 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
An1usen1ents

When you say Toft's Country club Tor New Years eve you have said the last word in fun in Phoenix. Loads of noise and fun makers are arriving daily now from every point of the compass and by the time New Years arrives enough noisemakers will be as sembled to give everyone in Arizona q complete outfit. These will be abso- lutely free to the patrons of Toft's on New Years eve. just as a courtesy of the house.
 There is to be a "flockp of spot 1 dances which will bring some dandy l favors into the hands of the winners and the novelty dancing will be headed l by Frank Farnum, who is preparing some surprise dances. Farnum has already delighted Tofts houses with a variety of special dances, all of them absolutely Franks own.
 Make your reservations for New Years now while the making is good.
 The Hip
 At the Hip today a complete chang, of program finds the New York stage star, Zazu Pitts. in a comedy drama Seeing It Through a story so fas in the telling that it rivals the pur' comedy creations of the day Miss Pitts is seen in a charmin! part which gives her a chance to brinl to the screen all the vivaeity wit which she has graced the stage for tn past few years.
 It is from the studios of Robertso and Ctle and is one of the best comed drama offerings of the current seaso1 It had it's premier at the CalifOrnt : theater in Los Angeles and enjoyed
 week there this fall where it scored a one of the best and brightest offering '' of the mid season.
 The usual comedy addition assure e the Hip patrons plenty for their none E in the double bill
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
PLAYING SAFE

''Rastus, how Is It you have gwen up going to church." asked Pastor Brown
 well, sah." replied Rastus, its dis away. likes to take an active part am l used to pass de collection basket; but dey's give de job to Brothah Green who pest returned from ovah thei-ah.
 'In recognition for his heroic ser v4ce. I suppose?"
 s'No, sah, reckon he got dat jot in reco'nition O his having lost one o hls hands" ds."-Argonaut.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
Ramona

Harry Carey, wild west exponent and one of the best liked screen stars who recall in their creations the days that have gone, is at the Ramona for today.
 Carey. hard riding and straight shooting, is seen in Bullet Proof his newest thriller and one that is said to be the fastest moving western drama this gifted star has seen fit to grace with his art this year.
 It tells of a western character who bears a charmed life and who defies the bad men of his time with a tails man which gives to him his soubri- quet, Bullet Proof
 With the picture, of course, Mack: Merry Mermaids" are seen in an even 1 ing of mirth and song with the attrac tive chorus at its best in the new ski offered for this occasion.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
MORE 10 BE FITTED

To the rear door of the house of 8 lonely spinster in a Pennsylvania town there recently came a seedy -lookins person, who, after being given some food, made so bold as to proffer this additional request:
 "Missus, ask you husband if he aint got an old pair of trousers to give me2''
 Whereupon the spinster anxious not to expose her solitude, replied
 q am sorry, my good man, but ne-er-never wears such things. '- IIarpers
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

at 2:30 o'clock today for "The Lost Playthings," one of the sweetest fairy stories ever told. The cast is made up of Phoenix most talented children, featuring Clela Lorraine Shipman, who is one of Americas tiniest dancers. The production is being presented under the auspices of Yua Sonnestegarde King, whose successful children's pro- Iductions are familiar to all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
ORPHAN GLASSES
HELD AT CAPITAL
eyes of Navy During
War Not All Returned
to Owners.
SHOW NO OWNERSHIP
Identification Marks Missing
800 Roosevelt Glasses Lie
in Observatory.

NASHINGTON Trb. % N.oI.
500 Blassce, belonging io rIut.n' oil
the United states. would be- returned
so their owners bv Uncle Sam If h"
know Just who the owners wrr"
for the go,orumcnt no longer has
use for them. $50 this has nuih
ang 70 do with prohibition
The glasses. including biuocuinrH
spy glasses and telescopes. hVItpW'h
hy the government for the usc Of m"
navy during the war. are now h'.
ing held a. the naval observatory
hero, ucrauHo mono ot HE 500 has
any Identification mark Joy Whlth
ats Ownership can be ostablshod
Over $4,000 glasses that were hor
rowcd at the time there Was % na.
dlon wide rall for 'oyos Tor Ia"
navy have been sent back tO thcir
Sgnno,,. with engraved certificate
expressing the appreciation Of tho
department
"Rooscvcit glasscs' Is the way
aheso instruments are termed ia ihr
nAyyg because " was Franklin -
Roosevelt, assistant Secretary OF the
navy, who conceived the idea OF
borrowing the nations glasses Tor
use In the war Al the beginning OF
tho war the navy was snort OF
binoculars and Telescopes, Which
we're absolutely essential, especially
in hunting for Submarines. A. a re-
suit OF the publicity that MIR, iooso
Volts scheme received, over $4,000
binoculars, spyRlaascs and t"lc-
scopes were sent to the dcpar tm"nl
Not all Of them, Of course, were
suitable for use, bl the navy so-
lccted 32 600 and distributed them
among the ships
OF thiB number about 1000 have
not yct been returned because many
shlps. which ttill have those glasaoa
abpard, have not had an opportunity
TO return them TO IN" department
Rut aR soon a. the glasses reach
Washington they will he forwarded
60 their owners. provided thcy bear
tho proper marks OF Identification.
Bccausc it's own supply OF tnsiru-
ments was utterly inadequate, tho
navy department woqild have had a
hard time getting along without the
"RoosCvclt glasses" during the war
Ia addition to loaning glasscs, many
',iti1uns contributed reNtanta,
chronometcrs and other nayigut'onal
instruments.