davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
CELEBRATES 10TH BIRTHDAY
BY MAKING SO GOLF SCORE

George Wright. the veteran sports
man. who Is an enthusiast Of the bene-
fits that accrue from playing golf, es-
pecially for the average business man,
celebrated his 10th birthday recently
at California BY bringing in score
Of So for Is holes. This is a score
that many younger men would be glad
20 be able to make.
Mr.. Wright Is pleasantly remem-
bered by numerous Putnam men, as
recently he was a guest Of George +.
Shaw at the Putnam Country Club.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
KENT CHALLENGES
KALETCHITZ BOYS

Ernest DUTCH Kent of Hartford,
who Tuesday night drew down deeis-
ions over Bob Page Of Putnam and
John Kaletehitz of Eastford. IN the
wrestling bouts held at tine Victory
Theatre, issues a challenge through
The Patriot, to either John kaIetehitz
or his brother, Al Kaletehitz. for u
finish bout. best two out of three falls,
cateh-as-eateh-can style. Kent IS CON
iident he can get two decisions in an
hour over either of them, and is ready
20 demonstrate his defy on the mat
ans time either Of the local WrestIers
want to take up the gauntlet he
throws at their feet.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10

you don't Ike jerks. do you2a
Like him2 Ii rather not see MIN
than any man | know II. Nashville
Teuressean.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Basket ball games scheduled for
next week by Putnam high school are
Southbridge at Southbridge, Wednes-
day, and Uxbridge at Putnam, Friday.
Lcosa Gilman, Alarms St. Onge,
and John McCauley, all seniors, were
recently awarded bronze medals by
tht Underwood Typewriter Company
for speed Of 40 words per minute
for ten minutes Miss Gilman also
received a bar, in addition to the
medal for a speed Of so words per
minute.
A meeting Of the English teachers
Of the high schools Of Windham
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
a SPARES an0 Al
~ STRIKES II
PUTNAM X. OF c.
MEN TAKE THREE
Rivers of Losers Spills Pins For
High Single of l62

In a hotly contested bowling match
Friday night, Putnam X. Of G. MEN,
beers defeated. 20 /, their brother
fraternal men from MeehaniesyiIle.
Rivers stood things on end With high
single Of f62 and a three string total
Of 3S9-one Of the best that has been
made on the Vandale ALLEYS this sea
sen. J. Dubois and Reilly were the
next. respective, bidders for hieh hon
Crs-
The score.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
Catarrhal Conditions

Gatarrh is "A local disease greatly tnnu-
enced by constitutional conditions. IL
therefore requires constitutional treat
fnent HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
IL taken internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces OF the
system. HALLS CATAHHi MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists Nature In
doing It's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
Il. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
PUTNAM KNIGHTS
TRIM DAYVILLE

Dayville Knights of Columbus went
up against Putnam X of c. brothers
in bowling match on the Vandale al
leys Wednesday night, and failed to
get more than one point out of four.
The second string went to Putnam by
two pins. but the third was taken by a
more comfortable margin. Dayville
annexed the first string Connors
spilled the ducks for the high single,
1874. but Dubois carried of high three
honors with a tally Of 337
The score.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
HAZEN'S PETS TAKE
FOUR FROM RIVALS

Hazen's Pets took four easy points
away from the Crescents in a match
game on the Yandale alleys last Fri
day night The proprietor Of the
place, bowling with the winners. show
ga he knows how the game is played
with bigh STRINGS of 1870 and 125. and
q three string total Of 367 Rust made
"a bid for honors with single Of III
adm a brace of 34S.
The score
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10

county is to be held here Saturday.
Feb II, at II o'clock, for the discus
sion Of teaching methods. This is the
result Of an effort of the New Eng
land English Teachers Association TO
organize clubs of English teachers
throughout New England.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
POLICE CONDUCT TWO MORE
RAIDS, THESE UNSUCCESSFUL

Two more raids were conducted
early Monday evening by Captain Of
Police Remi Delage and patrolmen
Of his department. Starting out at
$50 o'clock they visited the places Of
Joseph Dumas at the corner Of Provi-
denee and Church streets, and George
Bricault on Providence street. The
police searched both places thorough
" for liquors. but found nothing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
BEAUTY AIDS HIDE
 NATURE, SAYS DEAN
Woman College Head De plores Loss of Individual
 ity By Flapper Species

Detroit, Sept. 2.-Artffcial aids to beauty, used by the fapper of today, robs her of Individuality. but it is not a moral issue, and the world is all wrong in making fuss over it, in the opinion of Miss Jean Hamilton, Of New York, who recently took over her new duties as dean ofwomen at the University of Michigan.
 Paint and powder, short skirts and bobbed hair is not a moral issue, an essential, so why fuss so much over it,'' she questions.
 'My chief objection to paint and powder, the lip stick and the e1on- gated eyebrow is that it takes so tenance. On Broadway as one walks cession of young women, all rouged and powdered, all using lip stick ana eyebrow brush and color of the same type, in the same way. ''It takes from the human being its humaneness; it is too much like look ing at a window display of high paint ed dolls.
 "But is will pass in time, Just a. ] the short skirt and the bobbed hair is passing, and eventually we will ge l back to normal again, I expect. hopt I so, at any rate. if only for the sake 1 of variety again.
 older people Is partly responsible fo the fact that the younger generation despises supervision"
 Miss Hamilton's life has been spen l with girls of the age of college girls As to policies, Miss Hamilton ha | not yet decided on any policies as t
 the conduct of her office here. She
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

Ahearn and his big company of high speed com edians will entertain as the act that so we'll deserves the headline honors of Polls vaudeville theatre. Others on the bill include Jane & Mil Tor; Jewel & Rita; Travis-Douglas & Co; and Black & O'Donnell. Besides the Pathe News, an added comedy a attraction, "Fair Enough and other short film subjects there is a King Vido picture, starring Florence Vidor, entitled "The Jack Knife Man. It Is Ia First National picture and has proven exceedingly popular.
 Starting tomorrow night Betty Compson will appear~in '"The Bonded Woman being the Sunday headliner, and part of the fall festival program of seven vaudeville acts that starts Monday. Tomorrow night only will be shown the 18th and the final in stallment of With Stanley in Africa" "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
|DANBURY FAIR RACES
Five Day Events-$S,40O Purses
 First Week in October.

Track followers always find interest in the entries presented each year at the Danbury, Conn.,, Fair. The dates this year are October 2, 3, 4, and 6, on which horse Traces will take place and Saturday, October seventh, the Automobile Contests are put on.
 Purses total $S,400 for the 1922 event winners.
 Entries close Tuesday, September 18th, and records made that day are no bar. Entry blanks with conditions may be secured by addressing G. M. Rund1e, Sec'y, Danbury, Conn.
 Monday will see the 2:25 trot and pace and 1:15 trot; wednesday calls for 2:11 pace, 2:22 trot and 2:15 pace; Thursday books 2:13 trot, 2:17 pace and 2:17 trot; Friday lists 2:13 pace, 2:30 trot and 2:22 pace, all are for $500 each.
 We'll known horses and drivers are always seen at the Danbury Fair and its record is strongly contested for.
 Famous auto racers are eager to have place in the Danbury Fair events held the last day of the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
On Firing Line .- .--With Majors

: Joe Bush pitched his 26th victory, def sating the Clevelands to 3 fine Tanks thereby drawing nearer the 6S George Kelly's safe bang off Babe Adams in the ninth brought victory 10 the Giants over the Pirates. to 2.
 Home runs by Hooper and Mostil won a to tilt for the White Sox over Washington.
 Johnny Z cooney. pitching for the 6raves. Thursday. dropped a 5 to 9 game to the Cincinnati Reds $. Take it from New York's baseball fandon, the major league pennant races are "al1 over but the shout ing"
 MathematicaI1y speaking, the St. Louis Browns in the American and the Pittsburgh Pirates in the Na- tlonal have a chance to overhaul their sGotham rivals, but its a slim chance
 The New York clubs need win but half their games-the Giants five and championship titles, even if the Pir- lates win all seven of their contests and the -Browns are victorious in their live
 McGraw used six pitchers and an overdose of strategy to take the final contest rom Pittsburgh, the climax victory. The Pirates piled up a five run lead in the fourth, but Johnny Morrison paved the way for the be- ginning of the end by blowing up in the next inning.
 George Sisler returned to the game while the Browns slugged out their victory over Philadelphia Ty Cobb laced out four hits to help his Tigers down the Red Sox. to 8, while the White Sox punched hits to beat Washington, to 4
 In the National League. Philadel- 5phia and Boston divided double head CTS with Chicago and Cincinnati, re- vSpectively. Toporcer and Clemons of the Cards each collected four singles in as many timesfat bat while St Louis took the last game of the sea- son with Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
HARRISON FORD AGAIN
 WITH CONSTANCE TALAlADGE

One of the screens most promising young men comes to the Dave Thea tre on tomorrow with the appearance of S'The Primitive Lover,'' the First National attraction starring Constance Ta1madge. He is Harrison Ford, whose rapid rise in screen fame dur ing the past year has been a tribute to his sterling ability and unusual fa- ci1ity for adapting himself to diyersi- fled camera requirements.
 Since the time he commenced play ing leading roles opposite Ethel Clay ton and Wanda Hawley he has met with steady success. His sterling work brought him to the att ention of Norma Ta1madge and he played op- posite this star in her latest pictures, notably. '"rhe Passion Flower,' ''The Wonderful Thing" Loves Redemp- tion" and tSmilin' Through
 "The Primitive Lover,'' which is marked by the first appearance o1 Ford opposite Constance Talmadge is also notably for the inclusion of Ken meth Harlan in the cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
RIVALS ON EDGE
 FOR TITULAR TILT

Players of the HiIlside and Com munity baseball hines are on edge for their second championship contest to be staged tomorrow afternoon at Sea side Park. The Halls captured last Sundays contests and their follow CTS are declaring they will repeat to- morrow. There is also optimisinn in the camp of the Hillsides. Rival ry is keen and it should be a rat ting good contest. Iineups:
 Hillsides-Hettes, centerfeld; Renz, right field; Jankowsky, left field; R. Snee, third base; F. Innocent, short stop; Ghiotto, second base; Breen, first base; MoCornich, catcher: 1n- uocent or Elias, pitcher.
 Hall Community - Neary, center field; Schrieber. right field; Promuka, left field; Kreazak, third base; Ray Cassidy, shortstop; Ralph Cassidy, second base; Dewitt, first base; Ja- bIonsEy. catcher; McAndrews or La very pitchers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.

Next Sunday. the 24th of Septem- Der. the Park Theatre. Main street, will be the place appointed flor anoth- CT free public lecture on the subject of Christian Science. given under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, this city. The lecture, by Mir. John c. Lathrop, c. S. B., of Brook1ine, Mass, will start at D. m (standard time). MT. Lathrop is a member Of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos- ton, Mass.
 The congregation of the local Chris t1an Science church supports the ex- pense of these lectures, which are giv- en from time to time in Bridgeport | in a public spirit and for the purpose 1 of sharing with others of this com munity a knowledge which they open l ly admit has been of practical value | in their personal experience. The sub. l ject of Christian physical healing, 6 part of the Christian Science patforn which is of paramount interest tt | every man, woman and child here
 abouts, will have it's part in the lee | ture, as well as discussion of the re
 suits of spiritual purification and up
 lift in meeting the needs of the sin | ful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
NEW YORK FIRE FIGHTERS NOT
 GUARDED?
Londoner Who Came to Learn Says British Pro lection of Men Superior. 7
By THOMAS c. WATSON. International News Service Staff Cor

International News Service Staf Cor
 respondent.
 London, Sept. 23.-Are New York's fire fighters adequately protected? :? Colonel Eric Ball, president Of the London County Councils FEre Brigade Department, says they are not.
 According to Colonel Ball, who has Just returned from a tour of inspec- ton of New York Citys fire methods, the New York firemen, clad in their shirt sleeves and not equipped with the fireproof clothing which is con- sidered so essential to the Briton. are inferior as fire fighters.
 In other words, Colonel Ball thinks that the London firemen are far away ahead Of their New. York brothers n the matter of efficiency and that the London Fire Department is better organized and more capable concern than it's opposite number in New York to investigate New York's fire meth ods and to improve a result the sIhc1ency of his own department. But the Colonel says that London has nothing to learn from New York. In Jact, New York has a lot to learn from London.
 Fl was present at several of the The International News Correspond ent. fbut it seemed to me that there was not the smartness shown that we are accustomed to see in London,
 There is, for instance no rule as to the men staying in the stations, and on one or two occasions I saw Fire engines and escapes outside, while the men were all over the place They also went to the fires in their shirt sleeves and were not as fully protect e9 as the London men are.
 see"The brigades did not turn out with the speed of the London brigades. The New York fireman is as brave and as energetic as the Londoner, but apparently he is not instructed to get immediately to the seat of the fire when he arrives at the conf1agration.
 Tn New York they pour water on the burning building indiscriminate1y, whereas the London fireman gets in- s11e the building, finds the root of the trouble and directs the flow of water onto it first of all That is why Lon don has so few instances of big fires Sprea ding to any great extent
 The water power is greater in New York, but that is necessary owing to the greater height of the buildings. Their water floats are splendid. but Hhere again their water space is so much more extensive than that of our old Thames.
 New York is certainly up-to-date Sn f:s fire equipment, and I greatly admired their system of alarm: com iplete public facilities are given for conveying notices of any outbreaks. Hut for helpful tips looked in vain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
Betty Compsor John Be1ers Scene from ths PoromoLnt Picture 'Jhe Bonded Woman

and ali who have seen any of the ear Her episodes of this chapter play usually will want ring side seats.
 Now l know why they go to tue back" remarked Betty Compson to Richard Dix. of her company, as they watched the filming of some "atmos- phere'' scenes in 'AThe Bonded Wo- man." her latest Param ount feature, coming tomorrow to Polls theatre.
 The scenes referred to take place in the interior of "sai1ors delight hotel in Honolulu. Taking part is a troupe of hula hula dancers, while an Hawaiian stringed orchestra accom- ipanies them with music which was evidently "pepful" Judging by it's eff feet on the professional and other dancers.
 Philip B. Rosen directed the pie ture, which is based on story by the late John Fleming Wilson, adapted to the screen by A. s. LeVino.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
SOURCE OF THE BASEBALL BAT.

Ash ideally combines the qualities demanded of the baseball bat. Shape and size are matters of individual taste-the model room of a leading manufactory has on show 1900 bat pattern-but ash is really the one accepted material. Now, although we have resources of nearly 10.000,- o0o,00o board feet. ash is popular for so many purposes that its scarcity has already greatly affected the price and farmers with suitable woodland might we'll devote 1t to this tree. The U. S. Forest Service has originated and perfected a laninated bat built up of short pieces of ash joined with the same waterproof glue gas is used tn airp1ane prOpeners; these bats are said to be as resilient, durable and satisfactory as the one-piece kind Scientific American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

going to spend some time getting ac- quatnted first.
 First, | must acquaint myself with the traditions and customs of the uni versity. I shall work along with the policies now here and the customs al ready established until find myself v
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
sPURNS PRO OFFER.

Easton, Pa, Sept. 23-"Doug" i Brown. center on last years undefeat- ed Lafayette College eleven. has re- fused a lucrative contract with the Milwaukee professional football team of the National League. My ideal of college football prevents me from accepting the offer." was the reason given by Brown for turning down the ofrer of 5000 for three months play ing. Tn addition to being one of the greatest centers Lafafyette -ever had I3rown was a keen student.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
TIME CHANGE

The Board of Recreation announces that the change of time from Day light Saving to Standard which goes into effect tomorrow does not affect the time in any permits. All holders of permits for baseball diamonds and tennis courts will recognize the time stamped on them as official.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
Babe Ruth Daddy for 16 Months, but
 Secret Leaks Out

New York, Sept 23-Flrst news that George Herman Ruth, better known as, Babe" is a father, leaked out today.
 Mrs. Ruth confirmed the announce ment, stating that the baby-a daugh- her arrival was kept secret. for that reason. Miss Dorothy Ruth, 5for9 that is her name, is now sixteen months old
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

The New York State Athletic Com mission has revoked the licenses of William McCarney and William Palm CT, boxing managers. The two men who superintended Tut Jackson's af- fairs in New York, were suspended following the commissions investiga- ton into Jackson's ring record.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
In The Theatres
POIps PALACE THEATRE.

Closing today one of the most suc- cessful runs ever established outside of New York City, Rodolph Valentino in "Blood and Sand' will leave the Palace theatre on Saturday night at the close of the last performance:
 Forty thousand people in Bridge port already have witnessed the great est of all screen stars. It is estimated that today and Saturday fully twenty thousand more will clamor to see the showings. e
 Opening on Sunday William De- Miles powerful new Paramount Pro. auction Nice People," an expose Of the jazz life of modern youth will be the feature of a double bill including Eugene O'Brien in the satire John smith,
 cast of Mice People, as played at the Poli Palace theatre includes such stars as Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels, Con rad Nagel and Julia Faye as well as ance of the screen version of this play will become solidly known.
 In fact when fapper hirts, per hapS a real woman loves. rms !1ttle the screen version of Mice People, which follows DeMille's usual style of production-laviSh in it's setting and beyond description in the wealth of adornment that only DeMille can give a production. But surrounding the pictorial offer ing will be some of the greatest in song and in dance.
 Joseph Rover, baritone from the San Carlos Grand Opera Company will sing '"The Toreador Song'' from Car men, Adrian Da Silva, tenor, will of- fer for Bridgeport's approval You Remind Me of My Mother,'' the great George Conan hit.
 Robbie Tremaine, "The California Physical Culture Girl" recently a popular magazine cover favorite will appear specially at the Palace in a dance repetoire that is at once mod ern and artistic.
 i EMPIRE. Last night at the Empire theatre Mary Miles Minter proved to loca playgoers that she possesses that mt os valuable attribute of a true arttste- versatility. | For certainly her delineation O. ''Tillie" is entirely different from thu | modern 'flappers'' which she hal curIs; gone is the 20th century vivaci ty-and in their place one sees a lit tie druge with a hunted look in he eyes; girl brought up in stric 1 Mennonite community, her father 1 cruel and grasping personality wh, denies her all those things that be l long to a maid just emerging into wo manhood.
 l There is intrigue concerning a SEQ, 900 beQuest to go to the girl provid ing she becomes a Mennonite an
 there's a young man who shows he a peep of the outside world, an
 makes the s2o,ooo look like a thil dime in comparison to true happiness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
WOMEN'S TENNIS

Miss Edith Huffman and Miss M. Shey will play in the final round ot the women's singles in the Municipal tennis tournament this afternoon at Seaside Park. These girls have played q fine game througllout the tourney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
FRED ORR FVOR sHERIFF

New Haven, Sept. 23.-FredericE W. Orr of this city, was unanimously nominated for county sheriff by .he Republican county convention, yes terday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
RINCSIDE CHIT CHAT

: er'-That's the probable verdict of V the investigation of his bout a few
 nights ago with Jack Wolfe.
 At the Commonwealth Sporting club, Harlem, tonight, Ray Pryel and Willie : Phieffer will meet in the main bout : Of twelve rounds. In the semi-fna1 : Harry Catena and Phil Rosenberg will : gravel the same distance.
 T F,orty rounds of boxing win be
 staged by the Broadway Exhibition
 Association. Brooklyn, Monday night.
 It will consist of three ten-round
 bouts, a six-round bout aud a four
 round opener. The main attraction . will present Johnny Murray and Ital- jan Joe Dempsey.
 -%-'- Marty Summers will be one of the principals in the semi-fnal of twelve tgounds at the Pieneer Athletic club, 2 Tuesday night. His opponent will be -.Joe Quinn of St. Paul.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

Home runs by Hooper and Mostil Won 6 to 4 tilt for the White Sox over Washington
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

Johnny Cooney. pitching for the Braves, Thursday, dropped a to game to the Cincinnati Reds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

Take it from New York's baseball fandom, the major league pennani races are 'al1 over but the shout inH."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

. Joe. Bush pitched his 18th victory. def sating the Clevelands, g to 3, the Tanks thereby drawing nearer the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

65 George kelly's safe bang off Babe
 Adams in the ninth brought victory 10 the Giants over the Pirates. to 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

MathematicaI1y speaking, the St Louis Browns in the American ana the Pittsburgh Pirates in the Ma :tional have a chance to overhaul thei EGotham rivals, but its a slim chance