davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
atkS5gAHF ds1gsAfP
WEBSTER FORFEITS
 TO LEGION OUTFIT
St. Joseph's A. A. Players Quit When Their Captain Is
 Banned
Contest Goes Five Rounds, Providing
 Some Interesting Baseball

The game between st Joseph's A. A. of Webster and the American Le- zion on the North Grosvenerdale grounds last Sunday was ended in the last half of the fifth with two on bases and two out, when staFesta, captain of the Webster team, was ordered out of the game by Umpire Balcom after the latter had warned the Webster player about disputing decisions. The game was stopped and the crowd from the stands swarmed onto the ileld. Fully one-half hour was taken up by the umpires, manager and captains of both teams discussing the removal of Starosta from the game before it was forfeited to the GTosxenordale team This was done only after the visiting team refused to take the field and continue the game without the services of Starosta.
 The game proved interesting in the five innings of play. and many good plays were made by 10th teams. The Webster team had sent two runs across the rubber when the game was forfeited.
 Tn the first inning Umpire Baleom called Johnson out after the latter had scored from second, when Johnson had failed to touch thiri base.
 Again in the second inning the GrosvenorIale team los. nice chance 6f sending men across tha plate when Dunbar and Regnier ran into q double play
 In che Inst of the Hfth. after two men were out, Heneauli hit safely, and MeKenna reached firsi hg some fast sptintine. and sliding Hta the bag. l. was this play that statasta disputed, and was ordered out U the game. and which caused the Webster team to leave the field.
 The game was forfeited ta the Gros- Venordale team 9-0
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
FIND RoNpEAu GUILTY
Webster Dancing Teacher |. Sent to
 Jan For Serious Offence

The continued case of Albert Ron deau. charged with soliciting compen- sation Tor prostitutes, was heard Sat urday morning m the district court at Webster. with Judge Louis Q. Rion- cord on Che bench. When the case was called. Attorney relesphore LaBouef, counsel for Rondeau. informed the court that plea of guilty would be entered if the sentence would aet be more than four months. but the prose cutou refused to entertain the sng gestion
 Mrs. Annie George, IS, who coliaps- ed on the witness stand at the eontln. ued hearing Thursday, told her story, which was to the effect that she and her companion, May Leonard. one eve ming during the first week in Septem- ! ber. l92l were met in Webster by Randeau aud taken in an automobile i 10 a point beyond Southhridge The car was stopped in the road where there were four men. Rondeau di- reetcd Mrs George to go with two of the men and May Leonard with the others Al She time he collected mon ley from the four men and kept the same
 Alex Chickass. The driver of the
 uney. which carried Rondeau and the two girls Co the place where the men were waiting. testified to having been hirad by Ronduau to take him and the girls on the trip
 rhe attorneys ou both sides dii net argue the matter. and Judge Rieneord sentenced Rondeau to six months in the House of Correction at Worees- ter The privilege of appealing to ! the Worcester County Superior court
 s stip open te Rondeaa. but up 10 late this afternoon no such action had been taken
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
PUTNAM TAKES GAME
 IN LUCKY SEVENTH
Southbridge, Outhitting Local Team, Falls Before Night
 ingale-Morse Outfit
Captain Nelson Contributes Feature
 With Homer, Scoring Two Runs

southbridge fell q victim to the i NightingaIe-Morse ball team Sunday afternoon before a crowd of 900 peo- pie on the Main street diamond the l final tally being to :. l. was an ex- citing battle all the way through the southbridge contingent staging a ninth inning rally that looked for a few minutes as fl serious damage would be done.
 The Putnam players got off three run start in their half of the second with some timely hitting. The visitors came across with one run in their end 0f the second and in the third sewed up the score by aunc1ing two more eouHters-these on safe blows and er- TOTS. Benoit heayed wild one To first and Bonley missed throw at second. Both of these misplays were costly.
 The visitors took the lead in the fifth when King, after rapping out a two bagRer, scored when commette came through with a safety.
 Captain Nelson's men tried their best to wrest the lead from their op. ponents, succeeding only in the emcky" seventh With the bases full, Faaeher walloped the pill for two sacks, sending home two runs. Later with two men stationed on sacks. Cap tain Nelson picked out one of Kings shoots that looked good to him. and roed the pill into deep left field. Be fore the ball was recovered and put into play Nelson had scored. having made a clean home run
 In the eighth Tetreaat singled and later went home when Reyes went out ea deep field sacrifice fly.
 Southbridee did is best to stage q comeback in the last stanza and sue cecied, on two safe hits, 10 score one run But that WIS all the damage they were able to do. aside from get tine everybody all excited.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
SOUTHBRIDGE
Score by innings

123l 3 6 2 9 Nlehtinrales Q 3 q . . . I - Southbridse Q 0 Q | l-5
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
COLLEGE PLANS FOR
 '22 FARMERS WEEK
Storrs Offers Practical Course This Year During July
 and August

Plans for the summer at the Con neeticut Agricultural College include many activities Farmers week and the junior short courses the first two weeks in August are established feat ures that draw increasing numbers each year A least l,50O people were at Storrs in 1921 during these busy weeks
 This summer the college is inauE- urating new series of practical short courses during July-all ar ranged for adults in action and ser vice and planned to help with the real problems that rural people are facing
 These courses, for which there are no entrance requirements. and which have no relation to degrees or 1iplo- mas, are for poultrymen, beekeepers, housewives and rural religious work CTS.
 The college has an enviable repu tatioH in Che poultry instruction and ! three weeks poultry course has been IuHururted for those who are commercial paaltrymen on either large or small scale This course is divided nto th5ee separate units, each of which can De elected separately. The first week will be devoted te iu- cuhatiou hraodng and rearing the second to culling and selection the thiri week to feeding, judging, housing and marketing Experts from outside wlH be called in to pre- sent certain special topics in order to make Che course complete. \ large amount of fme will be devoted to practical wonk in the yards and hous- es
 \ second new course is that for rural religious workers in which for two weeks. the fundamental problems la agriculture and in methods of com munity work will be discussed by eN- perts and successful leaders in rural life In association with this course will be two series of lectures on re- i ligious lessons to be drawn from the 1 Prophtts and the New Testament. These lectures are given under the auspices af the Connecticut Fedora tion of Churches. This is the first time that such a school for rural relie ions workers has been arranged in the state.
 The course for home makers and community leaders Is a development and expansion of the courses that have been given at different times during the past five years While the courses offered are practical and are classified under the headings, Conn munity Problems. Health and Vel fare, Clothing and Food. students are also eligible to enter the allied cours- es in Agriculture and Religious Study.
 The course for heekecpcrs is a rep etition of a course that has proved helpful ia the past and for which the continuing interest in bookkeeping maintains a demand.
 The fees are moderate. Storrs is a delightful place in the summer and the daily schedule will include time for recreation and social activities. Other conferences arranged during the same period will add to the at- tFaetiveness of the program.
 Fuller descriptions of these courses will De found in the summer course bulletin and in special announcements that Will be sent on request
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
snapshot.

Mr Minosh. i3s South Meadow street, is ia Day Kimbau Hospital, where he was operated on for tumor on the collar bone.
 Mrs Mary Fitzpatrick of New Jer- sey Is spending 3 few weeks with Mr and Mrs Martin Hogan. 52 Middle street.
 Miss Nancy Whitaker of Goodyear snent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, 1la South Meadow street
 Mr and Mrs. <. : Chadwick went ta Lawrence, Mass last Friday to at. tend the funeral If Mrs. Chadwick uncle.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Ward. Mr. and Mrs Prank Linasley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper and daughter. and Miss Whitaker Il Goodyear spent last Sunday al Spring Lake, Glendale. R. l. \ very pleasan,
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
NiGHuSGHE

FFan
 ne ore
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
MANH HASSET VILLAGE NOTES
mr Ward Surprised

Jonathan Ward was given sur prise last Thursday evening when q party If women from MaHhasset Nil- laee called and presented him with a gold eVersharp pencil in recognition of his hard work and kindness to the children of the village in getting up pienics and other such affairs. Among those present were Mrs. Lindsley Mrs. Hogan Mrs Mackenzie. Mrs. Chad wick. Mrs elouthier, Mrs. Pye and Mrs Boisontau
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

day was enjoyed Plenty of sun burn ed spots adorn the party
 Charles Liudsley of New York vis- ited his brother Frank of Park place inst Friday.
 Miss Emma Forgett of Woonsockat is spending week with her aunt, Mfs Lapiere, 126 South Meadow street
 Mrs Stella Cooley. % Middle street, has moved her family to Hart ford
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
Thompson Wins

Thompson won i6 to l5 over Man. hasset in a game Saturday afternoon that was crammed full of excitement The winners got l2 hits against 10 by tae losers he teams llncd up as fot' lows
 Manhasset-Luciere C. L. Coron c Tetreault ef. Beausoleil If. Gaci 8b Boisoneau 2b, Cooley lb. Coderre ss Cotierre If. Blackmore p.
 Thompson-l Bates 2b, BlaHehar. $, A Peterson p, Johnson D, Chase b C Bates 8h. Belisle cf. D Peterson c F Bates If. Carlick If, Bonkers If Rivers fl.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

\ community cow, rented out at Sl a week to families in the congrega- tion who have children, s the prop erty of the Church-by-the-Side-of-th Road in Greensboro, North Carolina. The proceeds realized from this rental are being saved to buy other cows and eventually there will be a community herd to supply milk in large quanti- ties for all the children in the con- gregation.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

Home runl ( Nelson. Ihfee-base hts. Naber Two-base hits, Faueher, King. stolen bases. Bouley, Faucher. Base on balls. of King 2, DeForrest. Struck out by King 1. by peForest 2. Hit by pitcher. by King tMaheri by DeForest tNarnl Empires, Steph- ems and LaChappele Time If game, 1 hour. 5s min
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-22

kow made a short address, admon-
ishing all to continued faithfulness.
The pastor of the church, Rev. Os-
car E, Feucht, delivered his anni-
versary message, in which he urged
the christians to continue the work
so nobly begun by the forefathers
and SO conscientiously carried on by
twelve ministers of the gospel. The
theme of the sermon was: Our
Slogan Go Forward.
The celebration came to close on
Wednesday night with an illustrat-
ed lecture on the work of the chris
tian church. Seventy-four stereop-
ticon pictures were shown.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-22
S1.OO A YEAR

Tenn, to enter on her Sophmore
year.
Mrs. w. T. Walton entertained
with a dinner party last Monday,
in honor of Mrs. G. W. Turner and
Miss Caroline Hill.
Miss Lola Smith of Burrville,
spent last week visiting Mrs. w. T.
Walton. Miss Lola is her own
chauffeur, driving fine new Ford,
and doing it we'll too.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Alexander of
Sunnyside gave a water mellon feast
to a number of friends last Sunday.
On Sept. 18th Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye Berry celebrated their 61st we'd
ding anniversary. AS usual the
many friends of this beloved old
couple gathered at their home with
we'll wishes and congratulations,
enjoying the good things prepared
by daughter Bessie. and reading
messages from absent friends. The
following poem was read:
And still the Golden years roll on,
Today we add another to the magic
ring;
Sixty-one years of welded life.
Days of joy and toll, sunshine and
trials.
But you had each other to cheer
along the way,
And what is greater in this world
than love.
Human companionship and under
standing,
Ever striving along the way; @
To gain the crown the Father has
above, .@ H-- ...:
For his faithful servants here below
May you live long among us, eyer
a lesson
Of love, joy, patience, forbearance,
industry and trust in God.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-22
BURRVILLE.

News is "scase" as hens teeth
this week.
! Qnitea plumber of our people at
tended the Sunday School Conven-
ton at Brewster Town, Sunday.
Misses Mona and Lola Smith and
Mrs. Hannah Babcock made busi-
ness trip to Sunbright. Monday.
The traffic from Jamestown and
Fentress County seems to be passing
through Burrville to Sunbright.
This is the logical way since it is
the nearest and best way to the
railroad for great deal of Fentress
county.
Master Cleo Cromwell left for
Nashville to enter the school for the
blind. Cleo has been attending this
school for several terms. He will
soon have completed the elementary
department.
Our population is increasing rap
idly. A large boy came to live with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Greer on the
tenth and a fine boy at Mr.. and
Mrs, Oliver Galloway's, and a big
girl at Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crom-
wells, and the outlook for more is
good. Where is the place that can
beat this?
Mr.. Thompson of Birmingham,
Ala. spent few days in town Wis
iting his son Elmer. -
Mrs, P. R. Broyles and children
of Baxter, Tenn, are visiting Mrs.
Broyles parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Case of Lud-
low, KY, are visiting Mrs. Cases
parents this week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-22
R UG B Y.

Many of our people are anticipa-
ting a pleasant visit to the County
Fair this week. We hope the fine
weather holds out.
Quite a lumber of our people at
tended the District Convention at
Brewster Town last Sunday, and
report a pleasant and profitable
time.
Miss Helen Turner left for Knox
vile last Thursday, where she will
accept the position of Assistant Lii
brarian in the Law Library at the
University of Tennessee.
Mrs, A. Longorio and children
took a trip to Hartman and Chat
tanooga, last week, They expect to
return this week accompanied by
Mr.. Longorio who comes down
from Cleveland, Ohio.
Ernst Brooks left Sunday for
Polytechnic Institute at Cookeville,
to enter on his Junior year.
Miss Jessie Bensted left Monday,
for St. Katherine School at Deliver,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-22

Hodge. 18 acres, 18th district $3.50.
Bart Sexton and wife to Gran
vile Davis, 81 1916 acres, 4th dis
trict, $500.
R. H. Ladd to Jno. A. Jones and
Bart Sexton, acres, 4th district,
$62.5O.
Ed c. Freytag ct ux to J. Albert
Robbins, 81 acres, 4th dist, $1,000
z. T. Robbins and wife to w. T.
Stallings, 20 acres, Ord district 5000
w. l. Stallings and wife to w. H.
Morgan, 20 acres, 3rd district $500.
w. H. Morgan and wife to G. w.
Cook and w. J. Eldridge, 20 acres,
3rd district, $3.50.
P. H. Adcock and wife to Van
Mcdonald and wife, 10 acres, 1st
district, $500.
C. K. Newberry and wife to H. J.
Cobble and J. B. Burns, 65 acres,
9TH district, $4O0.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-22
Real Estate Tranfers.
September 1st-15th.

September 1st-15th.
Alex Stringfeld and wife to Levi
S. Summer, 44.42 acres, 3rd dis
trict, $500.
Fred Stewart ct ux to James Hall
2 acres, 4th district, $4,000.
Mollie D. Walls ct al to Wade
Wilson, acres, 1st district, $3.50.
John H. Simpson ct al to BERTHE
Wilson, acres. 1st district, $3.50.
Wade Wilson and wife to James
Kiley, acres, 1st district, $3.50.
Wallace Mcclure, Trustee to P.
B. Mayfeld. Trustee, acres, 1st
district, $4,000.
Gran Davis and wife to John
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-22

the journey from Chattanooga to be
present for the celebration. Others
came from Baltimore, Md Nash
Vile, Oliver Springs, Hartman,
Kingston, Oakdale, Deermont, Deer
Lodge, Sunbright and other points
of our county. All that came were
impressed with the service and
strengthened in christian faith.
More than fifty guests, who came
on Saturday, were Hospitality cared
for in the homes of the members.
On Sunday a great dinner was
spread on six long tables for the
assembled throng. About 50Oplates
were issued. The celebration was a
grand home coming for many of
the former members who were
brought to their Savior at this altar
and have since taken up their resi-
dence elsewhere. Mr.. W. G.. Thuss,
the emminent photographer of
Nashville, whose father was one OF
the charter members of the church
took several group pictures.
With the knowledge that many
who we're gathered in divine wor-
ship would never meet again ON this
earth, the multitude sang God be
with you till we meet again.. at
the close of the afternoon service.
Then they began to take leave, 60
ing back to their several duties.
The third anniversary service was
held on Monday night. Rev. Bar
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-22
Marriage Licenses.

September 1st-15th.
Fred j. Yates to Alice Daugherty
A. r. Byrd to Pearl Lee Brown.
Robt. Craig to Bertha Lannings.
Chas, Warmsley to Della May.
Lincoln Lilies to Willie Mae Nc
Coy.
Dewey Adams to Stacie Branstet'
'or.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-22
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully In the treatment
Of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, q Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur.
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo, Ohio
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-22
For Sale.

CANE MILL, One Horse, Three
Roller. Same as new, has only been
used two seasons. Price Reasonable.
ALVA G. WADDELL, Lancing,
Rt. 1, Tenn. 9-22 st.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-22
LUTHERAN Church Gel.
EBRATES DIAMOND
ANNIVERSARY.
Inspiring Sermons Delivered.
RECORD ATTENDANCE.

Sunday was day of rejoicing for
the members of St. Paul's church.
On that day the congregation cele-
brated it's seventy fifth anniversary.
The plans of several months were
realized. 1t was festive occasion.
Probably the most noteworthy
church celebration ever held in this
section Of the state. Those that were
present will long. remember the
event. People of the Lutheran faith
were present from many points tof
Eastern. Tennessee. The townspeo-
pie joined in the hymns of praise.
Former pastors Of the chlirch deliv-
cred the sermons. The celebration
was success in every way and ex-
ceeded even the fondest sexpecta-
tions. .... .;.>
The worshippers began to gather
early. The keynote of the anniver-
sary was in toned by the organist in
festival prelude. The church was
appropriately decorated with fiowerf
On the front wall two lattices were
hung. They were made in diamond
shape and enameled white. Around
a smaller diamond ivy was twined.
In the morning service Rev. J. P.
Barlow of Lockport, N. V, deliv-
cred the anniversary sermon. In a
powerful manner he showed that
christian church is a lovely habita-
ton of the Lord, because it is built
on Jesus Christ the cornerstone and
because in it glorious things are
spoken. Rev. Barlow was active as
a pastor in Morgan County twenty
years ago. The service was beautifi-
ed by the anthem sung by the choir
of the church, with all the fervor of
throbbing Christian life the whole
congregation joined in the singing
of the hymns. 1t was an occasion
of gladness and praise and christian
Joy. The congregation gave thanks
to God for so many years OF grace
by lifting large thank-offering.
The pastor of the church read
several letters of congratulations re- J
ceived from friends of the church.
Rev. K. Kretzschmar of the First
Lutheran church at Knoxville,
spoke in behalf of his church; and
Rev. O. Graebner delivered the con-
gratulations and fluctuations of Im-
manuel Lutheran church of Chat
tanooga. Another speaker of the
day was Gen. Harvey Hannah, who
learned the first essentials of the
Christian faith within the walls of
St. Pauls church.
The afternoon service began with
a professional, and the singing of
Holy, holy, holy''. Rev. E. H.
Demetrio was in charge and preach
ed a striking gospel sermon remind
mo the hearers of the Supreme
Treasure'' which is to be found in
Jesus Christ, the Crucified. The
children's choir sang God of might
we praise Thy -name". Once more
the church was crowded to the
doors. Again the walls resounded
with the mighty church chorals in
in praise of Gods abounding grace
It is estimated that about 500
people were present at the church
grounds during the course OF the
day. Every seat was taken during
the services and several hundred
could not gain entrance to the
church. A delegation of more than
fifty motored to the anniversary
from Knoxville; most of them were
members of the First Lutheran
Church. Some twenty-five made
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25
WHY NOT TRY
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

gives prompt and positive relief In
evsS7'case. Sold lby druggists. Price
viOO. Trial package by mail ,1Oc.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Proprietors.
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. s. Parkison, Druggis;
and Apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We, the undersigned, A. E. Carlton,
President, and Leslie G. Carlton, Sec
retary, Of The Colorado Midland Rail
road Company, corporation formed
under the laws of the State of Colora-
do, do hereby give notice that at a
meeting of the stockholders Of said
corporation, duly called for the pur-
pose Of considering the propriety Of
dissolving said corporation, and held
at the office Of said Company, in the
City of Colorado Springs, State Of
Colorado, on the 9th day Of April, A.
d. 1929, pursuant to notice given to
the stockholders thereof in the manner
provided by law, for the calling Of
stockholders meetings, for the purpose
of amending articles of incorporation,
the stockholders, by a vote Of more
than two-thirds of the entire capital
stock Of said corporation, ordered said
corporation to be dissolved.
We further certify that all debts
owing bv said corporation have been
fully paid.
Tn Witness Whereof, We have made
and signed this notice of dissolution,
and affixed hereto the seal of said
corporation, this 2sth day of April. A.
D. 1929.
A. E. CARLTON,
fSeaD President.
Attest:
LESLIE G. CARLTON,
Secretary
First publication May 4, 1922
Last publication June IS, 1929.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25
TREAsURER's NOTICE ON
REQUEST FOR TAX DEED

To every person in actual possession
or occupancy Of the hereinafter de-
scribed land, lot or premises, and to
the person in whose name the samc
was taxed or specially assessed, and
to al, persons having an interest or
title of record in or to the same.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
23rd day of December, A. D. 1918, the
following described property, situate
i'll the County of Garfield and State
of Colorado, to-wit: The North Six.
tern fiGl acres of the Northeast quar-
ter of the Northwest quarter IN is A.
of NEh NWH) and the North Sixteen
acres of the Northwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter IN. Is A. of NWA.
NEH) of Section eighteen (1s), Town
ship Eight (s) South, Range Ninety.
one (oI West of the Sixth (6th)
Principal Meridian, containing thirty
two 1927 acres, was sold for the taxes
for The year 1917 and purchased by
Garfield County, State Of Colorado,
That the said Garfield County has
duly assigned the certificate Of pur.
chase issued on account Of such pur-
chase to G. M. Doncll Of Rifle, Gar.
field County, Colo, who hath made
request upon the Treasurer of said
County for q deed.
That the said premises wore taxed
for said year 1917, 1918, 1919 and