davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
TO HOLD FLAG TOURNAMENT
 AT COUNTRY CLUB LABOR DAi

A flag tournament aili De tte event of chief interest on lahar pg at the Putnam Country Cluh Many of the members are expected t8 compete. Play uu begin at 9 o'clock. daylight ssviap ame. and tho ff lowest players
 uill auaHfs for the zazefHor- cup Lunch VII be ered at the clubhouse.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

Motorists entering Southern Cali fornia are warned not to pick the yucca blossoms found along the high ways. They are protected by an ordi- nance passed by Los Angeles County The yuceas were in danger of exter- miuatou because tourists could not resist the temptation to pick them.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Bspt.t Church aoies

Rev z stafdard. Pastor.
 Sunday morning service the u= uaI hour. I63 36. sermon b5 fHo pa for. Communion f5llaaIne the pfeachaa service Sunday school at l2 o'clock. B |. D. r at .. evening sermon a1
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

Mir. and Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter. daughter. Miss Eleanor, and Miss Rilla Child of Woodstock returned We'd nesday morning from a four days motor trip to Northfield. Mass, and Keene. \. H.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
LOCAL ITEMS
 OF INTEREST

Arthur Duvert vas m Boston Tuss- day on business.
 Mra. Clarence [. Willis spent Sun. day H Warren. + f.
 Aii.s Marjorie Bradford spent the weekend in plaHield
 Nrs. Michael Connor and daughter Mary pcnt Tuesday p Danieh8n
 Mrr. Raymond Smith, Richmond Efe5t, i visiting freHds in DaHieisou.
 Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Constant spent ttle weekend with relative iu Waure- aaa.
 Mis- Marietta Reid. South Main street. pcnt sunday at Watch Hin. R. L
 Leon Peloquin of Canada Is visiting his cousin, Willis J Vincelette Bridge tfeet
 Robert Brownie and daughter. Mrs. Edmund Gilbert. were Worae Ter Tis- Itaes sunday.
 Mrs. Catherine Grady. Chapel street. ra1t Tuesday and Wednesday in Providence.
 mr and Mrs. r NJ. Cole are spend Inc fhe week 4 fHeIr cottaee at fitat- aa LgHg Point
 Mis- Dorilis Beaupre is spending two aeck- with relative un8 friends .H New Bedford
 mr and Mrs Emelicn Durand and son Edgar are spending week in Braekton, Mas
 Dr. r. r. Baldwin and Mir and Mrs Frank NitmaH attended the-f8ees in keaavlc. We1lHe hay.
 Mas Irene Renshsw and mr and HH- George HoHteille were ernEI- deHes visitors Thufsday
 miss Lillian Jarvais i, the guest of T Christine AIlard for week at ce-iar Pond. soutH5r.dge
 Mr. and Mrs Arthur Renshs V, Church treet. returned Monday from vacation peHt at Ocean Beach
 Mrs Avelliao Bonneville and ehil- dren of DaaelsoH are spending the week with Mr Alfred Bonneville
 Edward W mullan returned Mon day after WeeEs vacation spent Hith hi family II Rushneck Cove, K.
 Mr and Mrs L N Fisher and Mir and Mrs Byron L. Howard left Sun das for a week motor trip through Canada
 mr and Mrs. Alfred Cloutier. Mrs Provost and Mss Bella and Ella Beafbllettr matsHe5 to Southbelge Sunday.
 Mrs. Bernard meGarry and Miss Marjorie Bradford visited Mrs Chr anea C Webster at WIlimantie Wed nrsdHt
 Mr and Mrs Armand Magnant and family and Mf and Mrs Aaeastia feehie of pauieizau motored ta Bos- taa Sunday
 Ernest and Raymond Boleau. Church street. lsff Wednesday for Fall River. where they will attend a boys school.
 Mr and Mrs Oscar Dugss and fam lv and Mrs Alfred Bonneville and daughter Celia motored to Providence 1 Thursday
 Mrs Gcncvicve + Letters and fam. ily and Robert Boys. Jr. were th, guests of Mn and Nfs Hyde Smith ei Worcester. Sunday
 Miss Mary MeGarry. Church street leaves tomorrow to spend q few day with her sister Nr Edward Gibbons u Jamaica Plain. Mass.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Lomhardo son Louis and daughters. Jennie iom hurio and Mrs stephen Carron. mo toned to Rocky Point Sunday
 Mir and Mrs Philip Maynard of New York City are visiting Mir May narl's father and mother Mir and Mrs Joseph II Maynard. BullocA ztrret.
 Louis Csrmerk. Jr., has moved his family from Mechanics street into theit newly purchased home on Grand View, thc house formerly owned by fIylt smith
 Mir and Mrs Lionel Gslbes and i Hfsze Autolwttc and Lcontue Ll Itleur.=of New Bedford were the guests of Mn am Mrs Alfred Buuur. =0lIlt Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

sybseraptian Pree SI.s0 per Year Single Copies Three Cents
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
Conereeational Church Note,

Res W t HarloiH 8f Dor br ter. Mas. H#i be thr speaker Sunday morning at 10 90
 Sunday school will eaHseas at i2 o'clock
 Communion service #t { H
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
WITH THE MOVIES
Victory Theatre

Tonight and Saturday. Anita Stewart n afhr Invisible Fcar."
 Sunday night. Shirley Mason in srhc Ragged Heircss
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
Methodist Church Note,

Rey N Burton. F#fet=
 There be about Putnam people a att ndance at ths WiII= mantle camp meeting Sunday Those who were there through thi week at the us itgHe report very enjoyable and pfeHf hle fIme Nearly 300 were registered at the institute. iha largest number ever there
 The t8H4e- Aid SeeIats hoiliHg a rummaee saif today on Marshall street
 Res Mr Burton was elected presi dent of the Norwich District EpWorth League II the Institute saturlay If teruooH
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
For School Days and
 Other Days

Girls Gingham and Chambray
 Dresses. with pique collar
 and cuffs and fancy sash.
 6 to Ii years S19S to S4. es Boys Khaki and Percale
 Blouses in fancy stripes, 6
 to Is years 75c to S1 50 Boys Wash Suits in Middy and
 Oliver Twist styles. 2 to 6
 years S19S to S2. es Girls Bloomer Suits of Khaki.
 10. l2 and IA years S1.es Children's Drawer Waists of
 good quality muslin, to II
 years Soc E. z. Waists for boys and girls,
 ? to Il years soc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

to a vigorous rub down. This con-
stituted his only exercise during
the playing season except for tnat
obtained in games.
On few evenings each week
Wick met with Coach Yost and
other mentors to receive Skull
practice. New plays were explain
ed to him and he was kept up to
date on the teams development.
wick always is in superb phys
ical condition at each season of
the year and this accounts for his
ability to make the All-American
without practice" Coach Yost ex-
planned. "He had received three
years Of university football train
ing previously, being benefited
by the S. A. T. G. rule, and he
knew the game from start to fin
ish."
Wick played three positions on
defensive at various times during
the last season, center, loose CEN
ter and left tackle. In his four
years of varsity play it is said that
he failed to make single bad
pass. Another distinction he holds
Is that at no time during the four
years was time taken out for him
during a game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
All-American Center
Played Thru Season,
But Never Practiced

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 6.-Al-
though in action only about IL
hours of the 1921 season, Ernest
Wick of Toledo, star center of the
University of Michigan eleven,
won the coveted honor of being
selected as All-American center
by Walter Camp. Coach Fielding
H. Yost regards Vick's achieve
ment as one of the most remark
able in the history Of American
football.
Wick is student in the medi-
cal school and did not complete
his school work until about 5
o'clock in the afternoon. Coach
Yost'S automobile took him to
Ferry field every day as soon as
he had completed his studies but
he always arrived just as the re-
mainder of the squad was leaving
the field. With the exception of
five hours spent in practice on
Saturdays, Wick was not in uni
form at any time except during
the seven games played by Mich
igan this year.
Arriving at Ferry field, Wick
would run several times around
the cinder track and then submit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Dental College
Tossers Defeat
MT. Angel Five

Mount Angel College, Feb. g.
Mount Angel college lost a close
and exciting game to the North
Pacific Dental college basketball
team of Portland here, II to Is.
1t was a nip and tuck battle from
start to finish, with first one side
and then the other in the lead.
With the score tied and only
one minute left to play, Peppiu's
field basket brought victory to the
Portland team. Both teams check
ed closely and displayed splendid
team work, BY winning the game
North Pacific now claims the in
dependent college championship
of Oregon and will attempt to ar
range a two-game series with the
College Of Puget Sound for the til
tie of Oregon and Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
FREAKS HAVE
NO PLACE IN
REDPROGRAM

Chicago, Feb. 6. - Freak
training stunts for the Cincinnati
Reds will be barred and from the
time the players don their uni
forms at Mineral Wells, until the
team leaves for the north, the ath-
letes will be kept busy working
into a perfect baseball machine,
according to Manager Pat Moran.
Let the Cubs go ahead with
their mountain climbing and let
Iris Speaker put his Indians
through their cowboy stunts, but
in the meantime watch out for the
Reds as their time will be devoted
into building up smooth work
ing infield," Moran said.
The greater part Of the training
work has already been mapped
out by Moran for the 1922 sea-
son. 1t will include more base
ball and less aim1ess mechanical
work than has been the case in
previous years and, according to
indications, will be the case with
other clubs in the circuit again.
Moran has heavy task of
building up an infield which will
be new at two points. The condi-
tion last year altered the situa-
tion so that fnfield workouts
could not be held until late in the
training season. Groh and KOpf
were holdouts; there was no in
field ready for the team, Jake
Daubert did not arrive until late
and Bohne, and Forseca had to be
fitted into temporary positions.
This year Moran wants Daubert,
Bohne, Pinelli and Caveney ready
for work when the first bugle
blows and after spending the first
day in tossing the ball around the
actual infield work will be started
on the second day.
Although the players were CIV
en- good salaries last year, the club
Is doing even better this year, ac-
cording to President August Herr
man. Recent increases, especially
for the younger players who have
made good with the club, it is pre-
1icted, will add to the eagerness
Of the players to do their best dur
ing the training season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Yellow Jackets
to Play Legion
at McMinnville

McMinnville, Feb. 6-The Salem
Yellow Jackets and the American
Legion team of this city will play
a return game in the city auditor
ium on Wednesday, Feb. 8. The
basketball fans will remember
that at the last game between the
two teams, the Salemites won by
one point after a tie had been
played off for ten minutes.
On Wednesday, Feb. Is, the
American Legian team meets the
Portland Silents" basketball
team on the local floor This Port
land team is considered to be
strong and fine fast game is
expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
INDIAN FIVE
TOO SPEEDY
FOR PACIFIC

BY score Of %. to 21 Chemawa
redmen took Pacific university to
a trimming in the basketball
game played Saturday night on
the Indians floor.
The victory Of Coach Bent's
team was surprise and delight,
for 1t was the first defeat expert
enced by the Congregationalists
this season. Pacific defeated Will
lamette 25 to 20 two weeks ago,
and its defeat at the hands of the
redmen gives promise of a battle
between the Bearcats and the
Braves when they meet sometime
this month.
The players and their positions
follow:
Chemawa-Downey and Bittles,
forwards; Colby, center; Nix and
Lupps, guards.
Pacific-Fowler and Adams, for
wards; Schneider, center; Auburn
and Hoar, guards.
Substitutions -- Jackson for
Lupps, Blackburn for Fowler Up.
w., Fish for Auburn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
WASHINGTON TEAMS
TO BE CALLED "HUSKIES'

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 6.-Univer-
sity of Washington athletic teams
will hereafter be known as "the
huskies." Adoption of the new
name was announced at the bas-
ketball game between the Univer-
sity of Washington and Washing
ton State college last night, and
is the result of a decision reached
by a representative group of uni
versity students appointed to pick
out a suitable designation for uni
versity teams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Silverton Girls
Defeat Dallas
High Second Time

Dallas, Feb, En- basketball
game played in this city Friday
evening in the armory between
the girls high school team of Sill
verton and Dallas, the latter were
defeated by score of IA to II.
Up to within four minutes of the
end of the game the score was 10
to IL in favor Of the Dallas team.
This makes two straight games
the local girls have lost to Silver
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
FOOTBALL TODAY SUPERIOR
TO OLD GAME, SAYS YOST

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. g.
Coach Hurry Up" Yost of the
University Of Michigan has join
ed the ranks Of that group of
coaches who believe the present
day football teams are superior to
those of a decade or more ago,
when Drawn was the chief requi-
site for college gridiron players.
All things being equal, the aver
age university or college football
team Of today would administer a
beating to an average team of ten
years ago, in Yosts opinion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Spring Practice
Call Issued For
Illinois Eleven

Urbana, ILL.,, Feb. Coach
Bob Zuppke, of the University OF
Illinois, will begin preparations
for his 1922 football campaign
Wednesday, February s, when he
will meet all candidates for next
seasons squad on Illinois field.
Suits will be given to the
aspirants and anybody who ex-
poets to make my 1922 team will
have to report in uniform ready
for work on the first day" Zup-
PIKE declared recently, THE only
exceptions that will be made will
be participation on other varsity
teams or temporary physical dis
ability of the man"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
NORMAL HOOPERS LOSE
TO PACIFIC QUINTET

mouth, Feb. 6.-The normal bas-
ketball team was defeated by the
Pacific university quintet last
night by a score Of 21 to II in a
hard fought contest. The normal
hoopers made surprising show
ing and kept their opponents
guessing throughout the game, in
spite of lack Of practice and the
illness of several members of the
team. The normal excelled in
guarding but were inaccurate in
basket shooting. The game was
very rough and fouls were numer-
Gus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Elks BoWlers Meet

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Forty-f five
cities are represented in the fifth
annual tournament of the Elks Ma
tional Bowling association, open
ing here today and continuing un-
til February 10. There are 16G
teams entered in the meet from
all parts of the country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

parlors of the Dallas Commerce.
club Saturday morning. The time
of the session was taken up in
working out the premiums for the
county fair to be held the 5th, 9Th
and 9TH of October. The superin-
tendents Of the various depart.
ments were also present at the
meeting. A bounteous lunch was
served by Mt. Pisgah local Of the
County Farm union.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Death Takes 98th
Victim of Capital
Theatre Disaster

Washington, Feb. 6.-Miss Car
oline upshaw of Atlanta, Ca,
niece of Representative Upshaw
of Georgia, died early today as a
result of injuries sustained in the
Knickerbocker theater disaster.
Her death brought the number of
dead from the disaster up to 9S.
Rats weighing three pounds
have been known.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Oregon City and
Salem High Mat
Men to Contest

Members of the Salem high
school athletic team will go to
Oregon City next Wednesday
night for the purpose of meeting
the high school wrestlers and
boxers of that city. This is the
first time Salem high men have
entered into such contests with
outside schools. Ellis White is
manager and Paul Hendricks
trainer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Legion Admits %

Dallas, Feb. 6.--At the regular
meeting of the Carl b. Fenton
post No, 20, American Legion, 2S
new members were admitted and
several reinstatements made. Rit-
uals of the organization have
been received and new parapher-
MALTA ordered from headquarters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Tax Roll Turned Over

Dallas, Feb, 6.-The sheriff's
office has received from the coun-
ty assessor the new tax roll for
1921 for collection. The total
amount OF taxes is S5S7,705,4t
Notices to the taxpayers win be
sent out on or about February 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

Elderly women who find their
former modes of earning a living
gone are now qualifying rs ''lady
cooks" and repairers OF clothing
for business women in Germany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Hamman Auto Stage


IHTVU JIdBVS DdIIy
Leave Salem 1920 a. m. connects
east bound train Mill City; 4;20 pm
Leave Mill City pm; 4 pm
Leave o. E. depot Salem
Leave at 1870 and leave Stayton
at l p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons,
Mehama. Stayton, Sublimity,
Aumsville, Turner, State hos
pital, Cottage farm.
Jos. H. Hamman Salem
Phone 304
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Sport Briefs

Brussels-Six day bicycle race
won by Belgian-Dutch team with
1924 miles.
Winnipeg-Two hundred and
six rinks entered in 34th annual
bonspiel.
Delmonte - DelMonte defeats
San Mato to in final contest
of first polo tournament of Amer
lean season and wins senior cup.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Fair Board Meets

Dallas, Feb. GA meeting of
the directors of the Polk county
fair association was held in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

The women's auxiliary of the
American Legion in New York
state is represented by 239 units
and has membership of 1900
women.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

New York policemen wear bull
let proof Jackets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

There are more than 1sO known
species of bats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

Marriage by declaration is still
legal in Scotland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
sALEM-suyERTON STAGE
SALEM-INDEPENDENCI
MONMOUTH STAGE

Leave Salem o. E. depot-7:OO
a. M, 11:00 a. m, 500 p. m.
Leave Monmouth hotel-8:15 a.
M, 100 p. M, 6:15 p. m.
Leave Independence hotel-9:OO
a. m. and 3 p. m. only
Special trips by appointment.
Seven passenger car for hire,
j. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone els. Business phone 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
BOUND OVER FOR ATTEMPT 10
 BRBE STATE POLICE OFFICERS

the carefully covered cargoes that they discovered the liquor
 The stuff was contained in ' 200 un- labelled bottles, arranged in caSes The drivers made little effort to explain fur ther than to say that they were carrying the stuff from Providence to New York They had carried merchandise from New York to Providence a few days ago and were engaged for the return trip to New York by Hart. The drivers did not re- veal the destination of the cargoes.
 Securing permission to use a telephone, one of the drivers called up Hart at the Bitmore hotel, Providence. on the long distance telephone. and notified him of their predicament. Hart arranged to meet the state policemen at the police station in Jewett City He made the trip from Providence by automobile. ar rising about two houCs later. Prosecutor Henry H. Burnham and State Policeman Frederick J. Hanson were in the station house in addition to State Policemen Fields and Keith when Hart walked in. Hart called the latter two policemen aside, according to the officers, and talk ing two s100 bank notes from a pocket, handed one to each officer, with g. request that they permit the drivers to proceed with the liquce- laden trucks Officer Fields, who is the commanding officer of the Danielson barracks of the Tate po- lice department. promptly arrested Hart for alleged bribery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

waited through space from hundreds of miles away. Owing to poor atmospheric conditions which prevailed Monday ev- ening, the weather being rainy and cioudy the demonstration was not very satisfactory but TaftviIle has a few ra- dio fans of it's own who believed that the apparatus was not working in as good order Is it should be. By following up clues and wires, they discovered that something was going on in the St. Louis casino on Dion street, a few hundred feet in the rear of the theater where the demonstration was being held A crowd gathered on Dion street, and the word went quickly round that sounding sta tion was in operation in the Casino equipped with a graphophone or some other machine devised for the reproduc- ton of instrumental music, and it was this machine that the crowd believed was the military band that was playing hundreds of nliles away. Probably the demonstration was genuine and the company actually had connections with actual sending stations in other states but popular opinion is that the music was manufa cured at close range. One man who gained admittance to the casi- no. (although when a large crowd had gathered, the doors were barred) said that the music inside the building was deafening. and he believed 1t was being reproduced in the hall and not being picked up by radio. The company's ar | rival was advertised extensively, but their demonstration was far from satis factory. especially to a number of resi-. dents, who have perfect working radio! in their homes.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Fontaine of Hun i ters avenue are spending a few week
 with relatives in St. Hyacinthe, Quebec 1 Canada
 l John Krumbholz and William Shea wer
 recent visitors at Oakland beach, mak 1 ing the trip by motor
 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fogarty c Norwic havenne have moved to Sout Second avenue to make their home wit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
TAFTVILLE

Anticipating one of the best outings
 .n ths history of the club. since it's or
 Esn,zatiol twsriy-seven years ago the Pcnsmah Wnsf' clubs outing commit
 lee have completed all arrangements v-i-h King George Jacques. the famous Eas; Ef-Eng'y caterer. to serve one of his noted Baoda sland clam bakes at Wildwood parE on Sunday. Aug 2O The dl-s program as mapped out by the committee ls as follows, all members wI assem5.a a- The clubhouse on Nor w.ch avenue. not later than S.30 a m. where @ photographer will be on hand to take a pis,ure Of the boys in front Of -r=i- club rooms Each member will wear @ spec.al readgear adapted to the event Twenty-Five autos will fall in l7e Tor The ride 70 Wildwood park. and each machine will be decorated. All rars will travel together from the time they leave -he Wheel Club until they Arrive at the park Upon arrival. sev- e-a events will take place. such as thu annual bah game between the married
 mon and Inc single mon. a tug of war. bag -acr th-7e-legged race. fat mems race. shoe rare. novelty race with pipe and t0hacco around the bases. 100 yard 1a1f. and lu1its. Prizes will be award ef nall th,sa events The following srretzinE bin of fare will he prepared tv King George Jacques: Dinner 12
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

Mrs. Fred Fitch and daughter. Miss Ruth. are spending this week in weth- s-sse.d visiting Mrs. Fitch's sister. Mr. Mason
 N- and Ms. ". A. Gordon are at L0-f- Point for TWO weeks.
 Mss Alice Baker Is having two weeks vacation from her duties at the EacSus hospital and is spending t with her mother. Mrs. Alec Baker. of Twelfth street
 M- and Mrs Davif Campbell have taken a tenement on Central avenue op- posite -he car barns. and moved Tn this week.
 The free on Prospect street near Twelfth that was on fire this suring has bee ndoctorad this week.. All the dead branches were removed and the big hollow at the base was filled with ce- men.
 Nice Eleanor Howard ie visiting her Frsndpsrsnts. Mir. and Mrs. Clark, a Mantle