davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
SOUTHERN CAL,
 IS NOT STRONG
 ON BASKETBALL
Other Conference Team S Need Not Fear by Games
 with Trojan Team.

LOS ANGELES, Jan 15.-Al. though students al the University of Southern California unite in declar- ing that the Trojan basketball tean will rank well with any in the Pa. cific Coast Conference this season Les Turner, new coach Of the cage men, says they will not cause trou- ble fer other conference teams.
 ''We will have had only three weeks of preliminary training when we meet California January 26 in our first conference contest" said Fur ner We will start the season with a great handicap-laek of training. " Coach Turner, who was basketball coach at the Broadway high school. of Seattle. Wash, when Head Coach Elmer C. Henderson, of L. s. C., was head coach at Broadway high, will build his 1923 team around Captain White, forward. who is regarded as ono of the fastest most accurate basket shooters on the Pacific Coast. Basketball practice was to have started two months ago at U. s. C..
  but nearly all the men who signed np were also members of the foot ball team which played the Penn State eleven at Pasadena, New Years Day. These men had to de- vote their time to football practice. Football players who arc now seek. ing new laurels include Tony Way ahn, John Hawkins. Roy Baker. Leo Calland, Hayden Pythian, Winehell Boice, Wallace Newman, Gus William Glenn and Norman Anderson.
 The U. S. c. schedule follows: Jan. 20-Hollywood A. C. here. Jan. 267-Uniy. California here. Feb. 2-3 Stanford Univ. at Palo Alto.
 Feb. 5-6-Uniy California at Berk eley
 Feb. Stanford hcre.
 Feb. 16-17-Arizona at Tucson. Feb. 23-24-Arizona here
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
LOWERS Woh-o's RECORD

MANKATO, Minn. Jan. 15.-Ever- ett McGowan, of St. Paul, lowered the worlds record for 50 yards from i 2-5 seconds to i seconds flat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15

A woman's idea of a dangerous radical is a man who expects his wife to waste her time cooking, sew .ng and scrubbing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
BASKETBALL TEAM OF SPOKANE COLLEGE TO
 MAKE TRIP TO COAST

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. 15.-A trip to the coast for a series of games early in March is being planned by the Spokane college bas- kebball team of this city. The team has listed two games with the Bell ingham State Normal school team and negotiations are under way for dates for games with Ellensburg Normal school, the College of Puget Sound at Tacoma and St. Martin s College at Lacey, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15

Subs-High School Barragar and Scataglini playing forwards in see ond half. JanikseIa played center in second half. A. N. B.-Peter Mike.
 Individual scores-Janiksela 20 Scataglini 8, Barragar 4; Collier 14 Clark 8, IRodolph 4
 ersonal-Ellengen 1 Orme 1, Leeth 1; Collier 3, Johnson 1, Martin 1.
 Referee-Harry Sperling.
 Time-Two 20-minute halves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
FIRST GAME OF SERIES IS WON
 BY METLAKATLA
Defeat Douglas Bremen in Hard-Fought Game Satur-
 day, Score 22 to 2l.

Metlakatla 22, Douglas Fire De- partment 21.
 The score tells a great deal about Saturday nights battle between two good hoop teams at the Douglas Nat. It was a fast game. full of excite ment, in doubt until the final whistle ended the playing, which was of the kind that kept the fans on their toes all the way.
 From the very tipoff, followed al most immediately by a great drbble and basket by Jimmie Manning, un- til the very end of the game there were very few dull seconds for the fans. Superior team work brought home the bacon for the Metlakatlans after it seemed as if individual star ring. largely by the same Jimmie Manning above and frequently in other sports, had sewed it up for the Firemen. Manning playing a run ming guard was the bright star of the game. He was everywhere. and when every one of his teammates were covered by the Indian warriors, he dribbled away from his man sometimes for the full length of the floor. He had hard luck with his shots, losing several hard-won chances at the basket through it.
 Indians Have Good Team
 The visitors have a splendid team Individually they are good, clean sportsmen with the fighting spirit out of which winning combinations are made. Douglas got away to a flying start and led at the end of the first half by a score of F to 4. They got it by more accurate shooting rather than by general su. reriority in the game This the Firemen did not have at any stage. The Indians missed shot after shot in the opening stanza, H. Atkinson. one of the forwards. being one of the particular offenders in this re spect
 In the second half tho Metlakat- lans hit their stride and scored 1s points while Douglas could get but half that number Tho visitors vie tory was deserved. It was the bet ter team and put up tho more fin ished game. The Fremen showed a lack of teamwork, indicating a WI of practice.
 R. Atkinson, playing at guard for Metlakatla, was an outstanding fig ure for the winners. He rot only checked his man hard and close hut he turned several opportunities into scores. leading both teams in points counted with a total of II. H. Al. hnson, forward. was off in shooting in the first period. but picked up in the second half, caging three from scrimmage. Benson, Metlakatla cen. ter, was too much for Brown and figured largely in the floor game of his team. The Indians have a well balanced squad and one which will be hard to beat
 Firemen Fight GameIy
 The Bremen fought gamely to win Bill Manley's standing guard was as good as could be desired. Garn was too we'll boxed in to get away with any basket stuff. caging only one in the entire game He put mp good passing game, however. Gallwas shot two from scrimmaga. Brown tied with Manning for high place in scoring, both getting six points Garn was second with five. one lbasket from scrimmage and three on free throws. The Fire. men set the pace in the first half put were not strong enough to check me indian attack in the final half.
 Ihe teams lined up as follows:
 U. M. A. C.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15

See The Empire when you need a good job of printing.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
STATE TO AID FAIRS
Brooklyn and Woodstock Societies 10
Receive $500 Each This Year

The State Board Of Agriculture will
pay $500 each to the Windham Couu-
ty Agricultural Association of Brook
Ign and the Woodstock Fair Associa-
ton. as the states contribution to-
ward financing the exhibits staged
this year by these two societies.
Payment of $3.50 as the state
share of premiums offered By approx
ed fair associations during 1922 has
been authorized by the State Board
of Agriculture. through Secretary
Leonard II. Healey of North Wood
stock. Twenty-eiRht organizations
have complied with the statutes in FL
ing their financial statements with the
state. and the list has been certified
10 Comptroller Frederick NJ Salmon,
who will make the payments
The state contributes Sl00 60
match the first 500 paid by fair as
sociations in premiums and $50 for
every Si00 thereafter, the maximum
amount being $500. During the past
year. Secretary Healey's report shows
that IL organizations have qualified
for the maximum allotment
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
PLAN FORESTRY PROGRAM
County Committees Are Formed to
Create Interest In Project

The Connecticut Forestry Associa-
ton is extending its work by the for
nation of committees of Interested
citizens IN each county, such as land
owners, farmers, manufacturers, and
others.
Great interest mas been shown by
these citizen committees, and extern
siYe forestry work is planned IN many
counties. Community forests will be
established. motor-eampinR grounds
for the accommodation Of tourists de
veloped, and many reforestation pro
ieets undertaken. Soldiers memoir
ial trees and roadside shade and nut
trees are TO be planted IN some coun-
ties.
The greatest field for county com
mittee activity viii be in connection
with publicity and educational work.
Local meetings Of the association and
field demonstration will be held
wherever possible. Special efforts
are now being made to introduce for
estry and nature study into the
schools Prizes are now being offer.
ed in some counties for the best IS.
says on forestry subjects. and doubt
less other prize contests viii be in
itiated. among them contest TO Sc
lect the young lady to act the leading
role In a Connecticut Forestry moving
picture to be filmed this spring.
The Windham County committee
comprises the following; Allen B
Lincoln, 7s3 Main street, Hartford
county vice president and chairman
Albert F. Able, South Windham; Try
ing W Davis, Danielson; Oliver A
Hiscox, Woodstock; X. II. Hick. coun
" blister rust agent. Rocky Hill. ex
ofiicio; + l.. Davis, county agent, Put
nam. ex-Ofiici0.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
j essss e5 d1sl'a5Si'o-Z Letters
-1CdZEOH

tative Of certain Old World, a SORT
Of Parizian. giye-aHd-take, irony and
large inclusion Of the humane arts,
than the young-0id Courant. Il Is an
institution. While one Of the most
active .enterprising and competent OF
modern Newspaper, on its editorial
page It preserves the old sHnctittes
and deceneiea and humanisma. II mas
a history 70 live up 70.
I'm the essential anonymity and
collective effort Of modern new paper
enterprise, there Is always some follow
who sets the pace We notice, acct
dentaIly. that Charles Hopkins & lark
who went on The Goufant ia u ard
has been it, editar-tn-efltef since 30,
Is senenty-Gve years old. according 70
the books. today April J. We have
long regarded, and still regard, him
as a growing Young man. but II he
insists on chronology. let him keep his
date He has his monument there IN
Hartford, aud be has IT elsewhere.
lie IS a modest man He avoids praise
but deserves IT, Still. aa an auniser=
sany, his friends may be permitted 10
say that not they. but the facts, praise
him.
lie il not only a great newspaper
man. but in his own Athens mag
nate Of many businesses and philan-
thropic and educational institutions.
As a good Yalensian. he probably
values more than any other honor his
place rs Fellow Of the Corporation of
Yale University. he has long been
one Of the Directors Il The Assoeiat
ed Press and none Of them Is more
valued for his discerning Judgment.
In the Republican politics of Conn
ecticut and the rest Of the country
his activity and his influence have
been constant Sometimes he has
seemed 10 " not only conservative. /
but too much of a bunker, Republi-
can. He is an admired figure in sew
erai clubs composed IF men interest
ed 10 things of the. mind; but some
how il is as "a member of the Good
viii Club that he seems most at home
lie is only boy yet; he likes to be
called Charlie by his intlmatesi hu.
through air his various and fruitful
activities tins prominently be has
always been, man Of good VIII. We
vii see him Ia ten when he Is ninety
tiFe
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
BREAK CHEST COLDS
WITH RED PEPPER

Ease your tight. aching chest Stop
the pam. Break up the congestion
Feel a bad cold loosen up N Just a
short time.
RED Pepper Rub IS the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. II can
not hurt YOU and IT certainly seems 70
end the tightncss and drive the con.
gestion and soreness right out
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penctrates right down INTO colds,
congestion, aching muscles aud sore,
stiff joints relief comes Al once
The moment yon apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel theAtngling heat. In three
minutes the coHgested spot Is warmed
through and through When You are
suffering from a cold. rheumatism,
backaehe, stiff neck or sore muscles,
just get a jar OF Rowles Red Pepper
Rub. made from red peppers, at any
drug store You will have the quick
est relief known. Always say "Rowles."
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
A Hartford Editor at sevsn,y-Five

Thompson, April II. 1923.
To the Editor Of The Putnam Patriot
Dear sir-ian'f il true that one 81
the members # your staff had some
# his early and beneficial training on
The Hartford Courant7 II so, the
following excellent editorial tribute 70
The Courant's editor. Charles Hop
kins Clark. clipped from a recent edi-
tiun ~ The New York Tribune, may
be- II interest ia yau as well as 70 some
Il your READERS
ion Oct 20. i7G8. Thomas Green,
III ria Heart and Crown. near the
forth Meeting House. iu Hartford,
published the first number Of The
tanaeetleuE Eeafaut Great care,
ssH Thomas 81 Hs prospectus, viii be
takes 81 eoi.re ffam time 60 time al
H6mssfe occurrences that are worthy
fas aaIes q 5# aasIle. aud with due
ENCOURAGE n9eaE fhs periodical Viii be
continued + hs been continued
ever ssHee Il W oldest tonsecu-
tive newspaper publication IN the
ffaftEa States a. tHf daily Hartford
Eauraut. * esaaaas= g. 3 enc = the
.s5zssf. vHfzzesz. sabeftst Journals IN
the aaziH
sfhsrs are lElEE reWsp paper men
aka. L that Iseaal# ekeH came true
ana thsY settlsi 80 the Riviera. would
sdafH fhaIr 5gIsaf, nos emily with their
own f1yarite New York newspaper,
sua 0ItH ueh a specimen VI the raey
ard peculiar Intelligence 81 au old
Sew England capital as The Hartford
Courant That IS not only good
Newspaper. national and local. On
Is editorial page. year after Feur,
There amfH.ty. zaEaeitg. fne
intelligence and unfaiiiue humor
HaH Beers has written charming
book aH The Connecticut Mltss The
Connecticut Wit are ~ work iH Hart
fard every DAY Take the delightful
perpetual interchange If polite jams
between TIE GaHf4Ht and is dearest
fae. The Hartford Times record Of
generation Of Barle- There IS NO
thiap quite like che iustap9s aud
slaFp opposition of those two.
"The Attic SAT- the-eAcar4ons INTO
I'D things human. jhe occasional poll
ffal azuefifF- tempered with urhanity,
tht paft#saazh.r sid sink where +
There anywhere rEuIUHE repEezeH- f
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken out Skin ana Itching
Eczema Helped over Night

For unsishtiy skin eru7tions rash or
hlotehes on face, neck, arms or body.
you do not have 10 wait Tor relief from
torture or embarrassment. declares 4
noted skin specialist Apply a Little
Mentho- Sulphur and Improvement
shows next dan
Because Of is germ destroying prop
erties, nothing has ever been found Il
take the place OF tins sulphur prepara-
ton. The moment you apply II heal.
ing begins Only those who have had
unsightiy skin troubles can know the
delight tins Mrnfho-Sulnhnr brings
Even fiery, itching eczema Is dried right
up.
&c, a small Jar of Rowles Aentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
p.s i L. SD sss-s...
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20

Boa constructors are the latest
fashionable pets for women in Lon
don and Paris. The snakes are caught
an the shores Of the Amazon and
placed iu perforat I'd zine boxes fitted
with tanks. American bull snakes are
very popular also
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20

Every winter yaa hts,, srf..
terrible colds which hHngu tf.f .ae
and weeks bHeas 1t up e tine g. %
with " illlams Syrup Of White nee.
Honey and Tar.
You vii De amazed how q "a us
fire old fashioned remedy NIIl sop
that dry tickle in thu throat. loosen
up that congrsteA condition ard re-.
leve the hacking cough A das suse
viii usually bseak up any ordinary
cold if taken la time.
For twenty years thousands IF people
have considered this r,.IIef hI# sia- frtf-
sraaiaa hlasehoid HecrS- tasv TO
take al pheasant 70 the TASTE. ,s.e ae-
sept a substitute
Ps-nsr,d .n sh- laboratories 50 81 ff,r,s
kCa-t.tstit 'o1#s'ss HHHtfarft raas#I.lt.
ana is.s sale e. e a.,.-vfy ssHd general ssarsa.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
CRACK DEGREE TEAM COMING
South Msnehester Red Men To BE In
Putnam April -

NuppaQuasset Tribe. Improved
Order Of Red Men, viii have a meet
ing Of much interest 70 is members.
in the wigwam on Pomfrct street. on
Saturday night. April = The crack
feature Of the evening will be the
appearance 81 the crack degree team
81 South Manchester tribe, which is
regarded as the best IN the state
among Red Men degree teams. A
class OF "a candidates VIII be initial
ed. There will be other events on the
program ana the meeting should prove
one OF the most interesting and en-
ioyable that has been staged in long
time.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20

In volcanic crater in the Sangro
De Cristo Mountains in San Isabel
National Forest is an apparently bot
tomless pit. with black marble sides.
in which depth soundings Of 1890 feet
have failed ~ touch 5osssaa.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


The last Of the class elimination
urize speaking contests 1T Putnam
High school was held Monday, when
Lewis White and Lois Ransom were
selected tu represent tine freshman
class in the school contest OH the eve
ming Of May II The first year stu
dents, as q whole. did well, though ~
some enses mexpeIienee was notice
able. Jane Hainez was awarded hon
orable mention FOR the girls. and Ter
renee MeGarfy for the boy All II
these. with the exception Of AcGafry,
live i'm pomfret The Judges were Il.
II. Ellis. director at the State Trade
school. Mrs T. Il Snow. and Mr..
Minnie Macdonald
The program Jacob Whittle.s
Speech" Oliver Optic. Terrence Me
Garry The War Inevitable Patrick
Henry. Walter Scott. Alexander
Breaking Bueephalus, Leroy Thomp-
son The Indian Chieftain, Edward
Everett. Lewis White: The Pipes at
Lucknow" John Greenleaf Whittier.
Jane Haines. THE Ride Of Jennie
McNeal," Will Carleton. Dorothy
Kenyon: Como" Joaquin Miller.
Frances Miller "Mofiturer saluta-
mus" Henry Matswofth Longfeliow.
Lois Ransom.
High School Victorious
The baseball team enjoyed a good
afternoon of batting practice, the
pitchers had good chance TO display
theri wares, spectators saw good
comedy, and the score keeper wished
for good adding machine last Friday
when the T. II S baseball team bur
led the State Trade school nine. 33
To
The high school ball PLAYERS collect
cd 22 hits. including fise doubles. aud
aided by like number Of trade school
ferrors had an easy time Of H. Har-
risen pitched haHRap ball ion five inn
iugs. no trade teamer reaching second
base. Carpenter tWirled the sixth and
seventh. and was rather hard hit by
the opposition. yielding five hits. one
triple by Rice and two EARNED runs.
Cartier pitched the eighth and the
trade school did not bat iu the ninth.
Stempiau's reputation. 4 he ever
had any, as pitcher, went by the
board, since lon SIX innings 20 wins
crossed the plate while Mccormick.
who cndeANortd To hnisu thr contest,
did little better letting . runs come
jn, H IF them in the final inning.
Notes OF the Game
Bill" Harris. substitute outielder.
knocked two singles and scored twice
in two times up
Arson A. Buchanan. Civil War vet.
eran, and the schools oldest sports
hacker, was on hand as usual.
The game lasted two hours and q
half. commencing at Sis and endine
&C 30
Some difference In the opposing
right feIdcrs. Cartier caught tire,
flies. all requiring considerable run
ming. for T. H. s.. while Cutler drop
ped three which landed right in hit
hands
, 1923-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
December 90, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that Cor
nelius Mahoney of Casper, Wyo'
ming. who, on December 10, 1916,
made homestead entry No. 0s350
for NhSEK section IA, NhSh,
section 10. township 81
N, range 10 W., sixth principal
meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Marion P. Wheel
err, United States Commissioner. at
Casper, Wyoming, on the 7th day
Of February, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dan Caughlan, James Browne,
w. NJ. Logan, Fremont Niche, all
Of Casper, Wyoming.
Il. J. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish January 2. Q, 10, 20 and
go, 1923.
, 1923-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo-
ming, December %, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that
George II. Kriter of Casper, Wyo-
ming. who, on January 20, 1920,
made Homestead entry No. 023222.
for SM section 13, township 81 N,
range 10 W., Sh section 10, town
ship "a N, range rs W., sixth prin-
cipal meridian, he filed notice Of
intention 70 make final three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Marion p,
Wheeler, United States Commits
s%ioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the
goth day OF January, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Col. Ben H.. Bailey, Early Slo-
cum, John J. Bryan, John McKen'
dry, all Of Casper, Wyoming.
B. ]. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish December 26. 1922, and
January 2, 8, 10, %, 1928.
, 1923-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. u. s.
Land Office at Douglas. Wyoming,
December %, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Har-
vey NJ. Perkins of Casper, Wyo-
ming. who, on january 10, 1922,
January 2S, 1922, made home
stead and additional homestead en-
tries, No. 029l20, O29121, for
homestead, Wa section s, and ad-
ditional homestead, Lots 3, 4, 8, 6,
Z, SEHNWA, EhSWA section 6,
township 81 N, range rs W., sixth
principal meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before
Marion P. Wheeler, United States
Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming,
on the 9Th day of February, 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Neil Patterson, j.. George
Wheeler, Jesse Forester, all of Cas-
per, Wyoming; F. NJ. Bother, Tea
pot, Wyoming.
B. ]. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish Jan. 2, ., 16. a3, 80,
1923.
, 1923-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo-
ming, December 90, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Rob
ert Reggie of Mailman, Wyoming,
who, on August 16, 1918, July 8,
1919, made homestead, additional
homestead and additional s. r.
homestead entries January II,
1921, Nos. 017554, 0200S0, 02C0S1,
for homestead SWANWA section
%, SEkNEA, EhSEh section
Is; additional homestead SWL
SEX section %, WhNEL, SEX
Mex section 20; and additional S.
r. homestead WhSWh section ~,
NEASWA, NV u sen, S1kSWH
section 2S. EhNWA section 20,
township 81 N, range SO W., sixth
principal meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish cluim to the
land above described, before Marion
p. Wheeler, United States Commits
sioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on tho
both day of January, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert Morton, A. d. Mcfarland,
r. j. Davidson, all Of Powder River,
Wyoming: Thomas Alexander, of
B. ]. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish December 26, 1922, and
January 2. o.. 16 and 90, 1928.
, 1923-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
December 20, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Ar
thur j. Carlson of Arminto, Wyo-
ming. who, on July 20, 1920, De-
cember 2, 1920, made homestead
and additional homestead entries,
No. 02471S, 024T19, for homestead,
NEA, NhSEA, SWhSEA section
o, NWASWA section 10, and adj
ditional homestead WIZ section 0,
township SO N, range 81 W., sixth
principal meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to
tho land above described, before
Marion P. Wheeler, United States
Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming,
on the 9th day of February, 1898.
Claimant names as witnesses: D.
G. Mcclellan, R. NJ. TAYLOR, t. A.
Hall, Con Taylor, all of ArmintoI
Wyoming.
B. j. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish Jan. 2, o. 1e, 20, 80,
1928.
, 1923-01-16
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND RooM-For two men,
close in, bath On same floor. home
cooking. 426 e. First. 1-15-2t