davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

than Hector Dufert. who has served in this capacity for the past so wears Though affiliated with other organizations, in which be display
 trong affection and activity. he has always been aon the job in his ca paeity of financial secretary. his coa- t4naous service being complete and fall endorsement of His integrity. popularity and efficiency Ar. Du- yert is serving hrs second term as representative from this district Co The lower house of the State Ligisia tare. and he also serves the town as an assessor.
 Of fhe I9 charter memberz, 3nly eight are living today These are T. ' Daver. James H. RafFerty, Isaac Champeau, Alfred Mailhot Henr. Gaudette. Regis Bouthilette, Thoma, Gelinas and Victor Chapdeiaine.
 One of the most recen, undertak. lngs of the Council Ngas the creation of the business and social rooms m the Bank block on Union street Here the council. through committee
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

The present officers af tae council are the following
 Grand Knl2ft James J. Charron depaiy grand kn8ght. Frank E. sher- lock. chancellor. Thomas Haniey re- eoraer. Loas Mata.ea. financial sec retary. Hector DlFsrt treasurer. Wil- is 3. Carroll lecturer Lionel Char. ron. chaplain Re- Arthur Boatniers advocate, Ale.6e FaEes aariea. V E. Kelley. inside guard. Ulde Baker out side gaaHd JaHas Pefras5 trustees. D. J McGarry. S1e Dupre Joseph Ples- ais
 Sent Delegate 10 Conventions
 CargiI Council ha been honored by eayiHg delegates present at 3D. preme conventions. T T DWyer be-
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

comprising F \ Lucier Alexander Gilman aad John B Dazzle. renovated and fitted ap He0 quaEteUs. about 5 wear ago Tbef prove ef great value ta thF council. and as opportunity Is afforded ta plas aaHi #as aaoar E1me-, they ary souree of enjoyment to the Knights ant their friends
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Putnam Knights of Columbus Ready
 For 29th Annual Ball Next Monday

heid. from both the bushes and social stan8points
 CarEsH Council has contributed der. uho. in >ficial eapaeitles. have done l0t 70 improve degree eork. rt1alistlc conduct and the saccessf1l operation of councils Thee men. ln the foIes 5f district deputies have in- elu8ed John j McGauy. former may or of Putnam. John B Dag.e A. Neatan Vaughn. and Edward g Mgi- Ian. vho - the present incumbent. alth jurisdiction over the fourth dis triet. comprising Putnam DaHielson, M0osup. NaureRsn and the Grosvea- 8Hdalez
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

Brown University lays claim to hav- ine the oldest graduate of any Ameri- can college. John Hunt of Springfield O. 9g. was graduated from Brown in isa2. nearly two dee2des before the Civil war He was born in Lowell.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

\ Neu 10rs Fse boy WIS com stantly forgetting do the things be was supposed ia 3a The manager told him ta ess memorandum pad and Use k The next day it read Memorandum -Ltase al 6
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

An event that s certain % bring together large number 0f members af the kmzftz of Columbus from all parts Of Connecticut. together Nlth their wFes and lady friends. e the concert and ball % De heid ned Mon aay evening in Eaioa haI Putnam. under t-e aa plees of CarsiI Council.
 Gs. af tHH % m be tas z9th annual ball. and uiaag fs9m ta5 elements trat i enter Into th .fr.tss4t 4t#.#y.z slsa fp Hf tickets aud tHe elaborate plans lad tha ball 9il eefpe at others 70 points 0f enl ogueHt and tnaueial rem1Hera- tlea
 A teaatfa feeafat.se eseme has been adopted for ffe saorH ent of
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

Beaasoie1i. John B nagie Arthur L. DuFert WHfred Maynard anal bester HeriIheg
 Concert Open. Festivities i concert sill b. given by the or= eaeztra.z commencing at o'clock. and at g tke grand march vii be held Then dancing Wii commence and w1ll continue uHuI o'clock. Nlth Htefs mission # l1 o'clock. when refresh meats Wil be served The orchestra all render the following program March Knights 1f Loyalty. Game Overture. Golden sceptre
 i Oliver Fons Pom. Apple Blossoms
 k RobHrts Song
 saanee River Neon Popular b 70 Sole Mle'
 Neapoftau Folk Song
 James Xavier Gervone Orchestral Suite
 ~Nrbu,u eaF1s b Hawaiian Noselty. "KhodQga HrFauA
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
CouaeI A1li,r OrgsailatI10

e5fi t0al5Il- winch ae an important laFt a tae l.las- af t4tg was Hstll.a
 1uh l6. fs42 tnt .aaac fee
 
 af usue Deputy Bra
 Tbe Hft sah ~ tht at Eawr Nl v #5 sufs,5 zealausiK faH faa H+fmcnt ef t4 council sui aii n-ll e. promote tts interests aaEHe lifetime Nf MullsH Vas eorsTe n hus4nes far mans s1'se~ and aas urasi8ent of the Putnam faan.lEs au MaeHu. Genpany ai fR, ilas ef aiz death He eeresa Putnam as for two years.
 Those who have served As grand knights of tho Council since it was su- stisutea see the following HF Aia Ian. Hector nuvert Richard German. Isaac Champeau. Prank Monahan Samuel Donovan. John McGarry John Byrpe. Thomas ? Ryan. NJ N D,syer. John E naigie. Arthur L. nu- vert. F. W MuIlan and B J MeGarry
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

ufleae ng to Putnam ;de annual laHHe State K 0f
 convention M 1919 Mir nuRes Wls eta at committee err ar taHeeue was cnncraei st the e.ass invention, by de.e s=t- tbe state. taat tae
 eHFtH aa.H fhe greatest ergf
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Premetsa War lime Object.

During the World War tne Council aas aa ardent and etIve worker la all eHternris- es that had ,e 3o Klth the winning If the struggle r. members assisted al under takngs of patriotic eharac- ter. and they gave freely of their services to their country in is hour of need
 The Council is proud. and justly 90. of the service flag hanging n I,s rooms en Union street. whieh aspiays 84 blue stars and one gold one
 Proud of Star, on Service
 Flag
 Tho gold -tar Is iH mem 8ry 8f Rey Anselm Mayotte late beloved chaplain of the Council VH6 volunteered hHs serwee during the war and lost m Hfe through ickHesz, whiis actively engaged iH hi= labors as chaplain l. Nas B honor and memoHs 9f kH Mayotte that the loesi Post gf the American Legion ws named when t 9as instituted when fne boys came hone from service
 Cargill Council boasts the oldest financial secretary tH Connecticut 5u point of ser vIce And he is none other
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

aH H'aa#aF H'H'a
 the hands of Hafff5fd aFu of 4eeoFa t8H Ar Here NIii be- handsome floral ehsme earre8 ogf. inc pian 5f 2EIeh has eeu eFeate# H Char rsa Flower sa1HRe af fHa eItv. and ll be carried o8t hy them The a aot 9aly add thsr bealts 70 t6e csne. bat ther fragrance as well
 muaie Will Be Feature
 A feature of sAe sets=ioH Nll be the music f8mH bei bF PeacheY orchestra. A shining star sf which
 #eH Hawaiian aaaf5e5 Then loo. tHele JaHe fer.uHe teHaf eIs eHlHeeaH H5 T-azra
 tH #a
 lt Eaa
 H for He H aaa ttn follnaH ffaa l8ek chairman fH HaHa aIs feaH# # eaaIaE f9hH saH8H. Arthur j. BE4== 8e8T Bernard J NsGa JahH D1fsE ME Era4eaf 3il serve as floor director and his aides ElIi Dc EdseH V Mullau aaA Michel Dalelf the reception committee e85 prHe Grand Knight Jame J. fsHarf8H. chairman. Easaf4a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

tions were 100000 francs net, gEctu- sive of income tax, to meet either Harry Wills or Harry Greb in the United States, or 100000 francs for a fight with Jack Dempsey octof [ 26 or any date thereafter. Hellers ad- ded that if he could not obtain hif demands he would not go to tho United States this winter but would remain in Europe and fight England's best glove men,
 Siid hereafter will be unable te make the iight-heavyweight limit Hellers says he expects to place this man in the ring for his next battle I weighing 1S4 pounds. as against 11A the poundage at which he fought Car pentier last Sunday.
 According to Hellers tie battier had to remain for two nights tn Turl<ish baths prior to his fight with Carpen- tier. He was overweight nearly a pound | Saturday morning and Sunday, 3uE' prior to weighing in for the bout with | the Frenchman, was SO grams below the nght-heayyweight limit 6fld ets 70 grams of apple jelly just before ht entered the ring with Carpenter. Hi manager describes him as having. beer in a weakened condition in conse. Iouence of his effort to come wtthif the light-heavyweight limit.
 Ski personally is more anxious {, lmeet Jack Dempsey than Harry VIII
 He is described as being absolute
 ly fearless.
 The big black has met defeat oni. |. twice, both times on point decisions
 He has big opinion of himself a a fighter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
DEMPSEY HANDS MOOSE
 K. O., IN FIRST ROUND

St. Jof1ns, N R4, Sept. 27@Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, has won his first bout with Canadian moose. A message reaching here today from the forests of Kings county re- ported the meeting between the king of the squared circle and the monarch of the northwoods last Tuesday. The moose is dead. Dempsey escaped with torn pair of brooches.
 Dempsey met his quarry in the early morning when the animal responded to the guides call. At the first shot the moose fell, and Dempsey, disre- garding the warning of his mentor, rushed up and seized it by the ant lers. The next moment as the moose tossed it's great head in a last agony, the champion was sent flying through the air, landing 15 feet away. He was unhurt but was in bad need of a new pair of trousers.
 The moose had an atler spread of AS inches with 14 points and weigh ed 700 pounds. Dempsey learned to- day for the first time of the defeat of Georges Carpentier, former light heavyweight champion, by the Sene- galese Ski.
 T am very sorry to hear it and very much surprised" he said This Siki must be good man.
 Asked if he would meet the Sene- galese, Dempsey replied that he was willing to meet Sild or any other as- pirant to the championship at any time if proper arrangements were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

to make public the names of the players. tS
 While it is generally accepted that the request for waivers marks the passing of several of the older play CTS on the Brooklyn team and an eff fort to reconstruct the club along fas- ter and more playing lines Presi- dent Ebbets refused to comment up- on that angle of the matter.
 He said that the club had its max imum number of forty players at the present time and room had to be made for, new players to be secured by draft and purchase. With. the draft ing season but few weeks away Ebbets stated that all the, big league clubs were asking waivers on play. CTS and cited the example of anoth- CT club which had asked waivers or ten players. He declined to state ths name of the club
 The Brooklyn Eagle listed the fol lowing as those upon whom waiver had been asked: Charles (Chuck Ward, Harold Janvrin, Ivan Olson, Ra, | Schmandt, Sam Post, Lee Malone am
 Hill McCarren, infielders; Leon Ca dore, Al Mamaux, Paul Schreiber i John Miljus, Clarence Brown an | Clarence Mitchell. pitchers; Bernar ! Hungling and Otto Miller. catcher
 and Bernie Neis and John Roseberr
 outfielders.
 | Three stars-Burlelgh Crimes H | Myers and -Zack Wheat-haye bee placed on the block for sale or bar
 ter. the newspaper added. assertin
 that the trio were regarded by tn
 management as "trouble-makers".
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
MISS BROWNE ADVANCES
 TO TENNIS SEMI-FINALS

Ardsley, N. r, Sept. 27.-Making her first appearance in the tournament Miss Mary K. Browne, of Los Angeles. former national tennis champion, scored two victories and advanced to the semi-inal round today in the singles of the annual invitation event on the courts of the Ardsley club.
 Miss Browne defeated Miss Eleanor Goss, of New York; No , on the na- tional ranking list, in a sensational fourth round match, 6-1, 6-S, 6-2. after receiving a bye and default in the first and second rounds and eliminating Mrs. Barger Wallace, of New York. 6-l, 6-1. in the third round.
 Others who won their way to the semi-inals were Mrs. Molla B. Mallory. of New York. national champion and present holder of the Ardsley singles trophy; Mrs. H. Stuart Green, of New York, and Miss Leslie Bancroft, of West Newton Mass, Mrs. Mallory deteated Miss Martha Bayard. of Short Hills, N. J., 6-1 6-2; Miss Bancroft eliminated Miss Clare Cassel, of New York, 6-2, 6-1. and Mrs. Green disposed of Miss Rosamond Newton. of Boston, 6-2, 6-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
khcEYs TO PLAY MINOR
 LEAGUE CHAMPS SAT,

Having won two out of three games with the Baltimore Orioles the New Haven Eastern League Club, cham pions of the Eastern League will come hero Saturday to play the greatly strengthened K. Of C. team at the Fairgrounds.
 What the Kaceys will buck up against was shown in the New Hav- en-Baltimore game yesterday when after two were out in the ninth and the crowds were leaving the stands the New Haven team collected a se- ries of hits one of them a circuit drive by Hargrave, with the bases filled and before the batting was ov- to 5.
 Stryker who pitched the first eight innings against the Orioles is to be the moundsman against the Kaceys Saturday and with this hard hitting team back of him will force the local team to extend themselves to collect win
 The kacey management anticipating this has also strengthened it's lineup and will use Woodward, one of the New Haven Clubs star pitchers against his own teammates. Wood ward pitched the last inning against
 
 gle in the ninth and scoring one of the runs that meant victory. As the kacey team lines up for Saturdays game every man on the team Is a hit ter. the team average being over 30C the same as that of the Elm City team.
 Eddie Mckay the only Norwich mar on the Kacey team will be unable tC play Saturday, other duties keeping him out of the game for that day. Hi. place in center field will be filled by Cosgrbve of the Waterbury EasterI league club who has been hitting thi, season for .2S3.
 The man who will hold the indica tor for the game will be Stafford wht umpired in the Kacey- Taftviile SC. ries here two weeks ago. Stafford work met with the approval of tn, crowd. his decisions being made ant not disputed by either team.
 On Sunday the Kaceys meet tn, Hartford club of the Eastern leagu, and another fast game is promised The Hartford club has prepared strong lineup for the game, while tn local team will use the same team a. against New Haven, with one excep ton, Fortune to pitch instead o Woodward.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
JUDGES CLAIMED THAT
 DRIVERS DID NOT TRY

Columbus, O. Sept. 27-After de- claring the fourth heat of the 2:0S trot no heat because, they ruled that the drivers were not trying, judges at the local Grand Circuit meeting late today discovered they had ex- ceeded their authority and ruled that the heat would stand as the horses finished, but all bets on the heat were declared off.
 The heat was won by EscotilIo, trotting the mile in 2:20. Escotilfo, McGregor the Great and Main Lick turned the first quarter on a jog in 40 seconds and to the half In 1:18 but they raced home in the last half.
 The 2:0S pace also went four heats before 1t was won by Miss Marie. The brown mare took the third and the fourth heats and race. D. w. Maloney won the first heat and was leading in the fourth when he broke. Wrack won the second heat.
 Pop" Geers, the veteran horsenlan making his first start of the loca meet today drove Miladi Guy to a straight heat victory in the 2:12 trot | limited to three year old trotters. ChoI l SueY, the favorite, finished second losing the first heat by a nose. ] Abbe Dale favorite in the Arch City 1 s3,000 stake for 2:10 pacers broke ir the first heat and finisheu eighth Robert Direct in winning the heat il 2:02 IA lowered his record and equal led the mark for the event. The ev ent record was broken in the secont mile when Abbe Dale won in 2:01 l.
 md in taking the third mile and rae
 he equalled this time
 Nedda, driven by Harry Fleming failed in the attempt to lower the tracl
 trotting record of 1859 1-4, and he
 own record of that mark, but sh did succeed in equalling it. Peter Man ming tomorrow will attempt to breal
 the track record.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
NEW HAVEN RALLY IN 9th INNING;
 WINS DECIDING GAME FROM BALTIMORE

New Haven, Sept 27-Staging one of the greatest finishes in ball game ever seen in this city, New Haven, Eastern league champions, for 1922, won the three-game series from Bal .timore, International league pennant winners, by taking today's game six to five. scoring all their runs in the ninth inning with two out. Going into their half of the inning, the locals were behind by a five to nothing count with few eonceding them a chance, and with the crowd already beginning to- pour out. Shay, the first batter singled to left field. but was forced at second iby Bowman, Maisel to Bishop. Earys singled to left field and both runners advanced as Gardella was thrown out at first by McAvoy. Cooney walked, { filling the bases. Hargrave, with a two and two count, hit a home run over the left field fence, making the Ecore 5 to 4.
 Woodward, who had replaced Stryk- CT, singled to left field. Martin dou- bled to right field Woodward, how ever, being held at third Malone then Init a hard fly ball to center which Styles misjudged, and the blow went for double. Woodward and Martin scoring.
 Pandemonium broke loose in the stands and every member of the New Haven team was paraded around the field on the shoulders of the specta tors.
 Parnham pitcher well up to the ninth inning holding New Haven to three of the visitors runs being scored
 through errors. Baltimore won the first game to 1 New Haven took the second 1 to and the third. tc s. Max Bishops fielding, Styles hit ting, Hargraves general all-round work and Bentley's pitching featured the series. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
RUTHERFORD {. .PLAuT GIVES GOLD CUP
 FORNINNER OF BOWLING TOURNAMENT

A meeting of the representatives from The Plaut- Cadden Co, Schwartz
 Bross The Boston Store, Porteous- Mitchell Co, Mohican Co.,. and Ar mour & Co.,, was held Tuesday eve ming at which time arrangements were made for the coming bowling tourna- ment between the teams representing these organizations.
 Interest in the coming bowling tour nament was already running strong but when the announcement was made that Rutherford C. Plaut had donat- ed a beautiful gold loving cup to be presented toS the team making the highest score during the tournament there was a determination on the part of representatives of the teams of the companies to be the ones to win this prize offered by this promi- nent Norwich sport lover. The announcement added renewed interest in the cbming tournEmeni
 and it is predicted that it will be al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
AND TAFTVILLE
 TO PLAY DECIDING GAME

The Riverview Club and the Taft vile A. A. meet Saturday afternoon at the hospital grounds in the third and deciding game of their three game series. In the first game Taftville outclassed the <Riyerview team and easily won by a score of g to 4, but in the second game the Riverview club playing faster ball won out by the score of to g.
 Taftville Is to strengthen it's Hne- up for the battle having secured the services of Faber at short and have a dark horse for their first sacker, The battery will be Morin pitch and Belair catch.
 Riverview has also strengthened its team, and will have Dowd on the mound with Bill Liberte of Jewett City on the receiving end. Other play CTS for Riverview will be Sank at kAird, Sweeny at short, Brogan of New London at second, Couillard of Jewett City at first, and Mills and Hart in the outfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
American .Leaque
CLOSE SCORES MARK
 SECOND ROUND OF PLAY
National League

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Sept. 27-Golf, interesting throughout and at times sensational, was played on the Green Brief course today as Saspirants for national golhng honors among the women battled to retain places in the narrowing field of contestants in the women's national tournament. Close scores marked the contests. the second round of match play in nearly all in- stances.
 The eight players who survived the second round and make up the four pairs for tomorrow are well known present day stars Many of them hold CTS of golfng titles, home and foreign.
 The pairings for tomorrow, which will narrow the field to semi-fnaNsts follow:
 Miss Glenna collett. Providence, yer. sus Mrs. F. c. Letts, Jr., Chicago. Miss Edith Cummings, Onwentsia. ys Mrs R. II. Barlow, Merion Cricket club.
 Mrs. Quentin Feitner, South Shore V, Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, Greenwich.
 Miss AIexa Stirling Atlanta, vs. Mrs William A. Gavin, England.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
COLA III LIFTS
 SEAWANHAkA CLIP

Manchester, Mass, Sept. 27-Coila [M, flying the co1ors of the Royal Northern Yacht Club, of Great Brit ain, lifted the Seawanhaka cup to- day, defeating the defender, Sakie, of the Manchester Yacht club in the third race of the series between six metre boats, sailed off this port The British yacht won three consecutive races in as many days
 At the finish of todays contest Coila III was leading by 4 minutes 32 sec | onds. The elapsed time of Coila III, on the Emile course was 2:22:26.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
SKI STILL HOLDS OUT
 FOR HIS 1,fOo0oo FRANCS

Paris, Sept. 27-(By the A. P.)- American prize fight promoters are still endeavoring to get Battling Ski. the victor oyer Georges Carpenter. in the American ring. The manager of the Senegalese fighter has been the recipient during the past "A hours of clble offers from Tex Rickard and Tom O'Rourke, and another American pro- moter now in Europe also is bidding for the battler's services. Ski in, ad- dftion has received an offer from Ma jor Wilson of England to meet the
 winner of the coming fight between
 Joe Beckett and Frank Moran, which is to be held in London.
 Manager Hellers manager for Sfld said this evening to the Associated Press. that his last and final condi-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
CHAMPION GIANTS AND
 BELLIES BREAK EVEN

New York, Sept. 27-The champion Giants divided double e-header here this afternoon with the Phillies, the visitors taking first. 5 to 8, in ten innings. And the home team the sec ond to 2. Philadelphia won the Ilrst game through home runs hit by Hen- line and Wrightstone off Johnson, young right handler from San Antonio
 McGraw sent team of recruits Tn to the second game, After Ring ear- fled them for seven innings the young sters batted out three runs in the eighth. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

incentive for some lively and inter esting matches during the season.
 Each team is composed of real bowlers and from all accounts rivalry runs strong and there. will be plenty of fans on hand to cheer on their favorites. The match games are to be held on Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday evenings. the first game to be rolled next Monday evening, October End
 Although this is the first announce ment of coming bowling matches it is understood that rivalry is running keen among representatives of other business houses in the city, and if things get going right. Norwich is as- sured of one winter sport at least. Let's hear from some of these other rival teams that kept things warm in the baseball line this summer, and see if Norwich can produce as many ] good bowlers as it has produced base ball players.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
R.moxInn PaIn. Erpn, NFee1.

To rid room of bad odor give & [ coat of paint or varnish. If dead rat or mouse causes the trouble tho odor will last until the little crsatzry Is entirely dried up. Lye will tab of paint but would injure the weot for applying paint to later. Uss paint remover bought at . paint shs1 Housewife.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
ARGENTINE PoLolsTs
 LOST TO SHELBURNE

Westbury. L. L, Sept 27-The Ar genuine federation polo four, open champions of the United States and England, was defeated today by the American Shelburne team IA to 5, in the first of the semi final matches for the Monty Waterbury cup. The defeat eliminated the South Americans | from the tournament
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
ARGENTINE PROMOTER
 ANGLING FOR SKI BOUT

Buenos Aires, Sept. 27-(By the A. P)-Promoter August, of the new boxing stadium here, has sent a cable despatch to Battling Ski inquiring his terms for a bout with the win ner of the fight between Luis Angel Firpo and Jim Tracy the Australian heavyweight, which will take place October 8.