davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
KELLY FIELD MEETS
POLO CLUB TEAM In
FINALS WEDNESDAY
Second Division Ouercomes
Big Handicap But Fliers
Score Three.

The San Antonio Polo Club and
the Kelly Field Filters, through their
high-scoring proclivities. have reached
the finals in the handicap polo tourna-
ment for the Southwestern Circuit and
Texas cups. and will meet to settle
the issue on the municipal field in
Breckenridge Park at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
The civilians reached the finals Sun
day. and the Filters became finalsts
Monday afternoon by taking the meas
ure of the Second Division, by virtue
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
Siki Gets OFF Easy.

Paris, April 1O.-Eattling Ski. the
Senegalese pugilist. who knocked out
a waiter in Mont Martre cafe Sun
day. got off with warning when
hailed into court, as the waiter agreed
to withdraw his charge against Sikh.
The Senegalese paid the man be in
iured a small sum as damages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
SWEETSER TO PLAY
National Champion Gets Leave To Go
With Golf Team To England.

New Haven. Conn.,. April TO-.
Jesse +. Sweetser of Yale, national
amateur golf champion, win be grant
ed leave of absence from the college
to go abroad as member of the
American team that will participate
in the international Walker cup
matches with Great Britain, IL was
announced today. Because of Sweet
ser's high scholastic standing his
absence from his studies will not in
tcrfere with his graduation, it was
declared.
The athletic authorities at Yale
have announced also, that Sylvester.
through his victory. in a national
championship tournament, will bt
awarded major "YD in sports.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
Georges Meets Miles May 10.

Paris, April 1O.-The bout betWeen
Georges Carpenter and Marcel Miles
has been set for May 10. in the Buff
falo stadium here. Miles and Car
pentier both claim the heavyweight
championship of France, as does Bat
Ting Ski.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
Normal Trims st. Eds.

San Marcos, Tex. April fO.-The
st. Edwards College track team lost
to Southwest Texas Normal College
Monday by the overwhelming score Of
90 TO 10. The Normal team took
every first Mace. Shelton, Bobcat
captain was high point man with
% IA points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
What Boxers Are Doing
Gibbons to Meet Virgins.

New Orleans. April 10.-Tommy
Gibbons of ST. Paul has been matched
in a scheduled fifteen-round bout with
Chuck Virgins of indianapolis here
on April %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
Among the Amateurs

Amateur baseball teams are privi-
! led to use this column in issuing
llenges, arranging games, announc-
contests and meetings of teams
letgues. Call the Sporting Edi-
Crockett 1742.
roop . defeated Troop 81 at
kenridge Park in its second vic
of the Junior Boy Scout Base
eague Monday afternoon. The
was 3 to .. Troop . was the
in the first game. The good
ng Of Wyatt was feature. The
roop "a runs We're scored in the
inning largely through errors.
features included an unassisted
play by A. Oppenheimer and
Fiples by Gentry. Batteries
Wyatt and Nichols Holrend
ok; umpire, Moser; scorer, NJ.
elmer.
Winning Scorpions Monday de-
he Orioles, S TO ., in a tight
Johnnie Ackermann Jr.. and
PASSING were the home-run
Batteries: Allan Drank
Ackermann for the winners
nd Weltens for the losers.
st Side Bears, a junior team.
he Southern Pacific Eagles
10 to ID. Batteries were:
;uajardo, Saldano and Es-
the Bears; Vale. Santos
for the Eagles. Manager
lajardo Of the Bears, chal-
Martinez Juniors for next
~ alright ball, the Mis-
merry baseball team was
mister a walloping to the
on team of Kelly Field
of Is to >. The pitch-
Ee and the hitting OF Il.
ecker, Young and Maur-
winners, were the high
game. together with
double by Swanner of
George was accorded
while the soldiers were
field.
rothers company team
series with the Laredo
ed at the border city
Sunday. April II and
mayer Bart Cahill an
:. This will be Joske's
trip.
School League has
meeting Tuesday
4. 8. A.. starting at
n for this meeting
joining of the Sum
e with the Sunday
ne. All that are in
pf these two leagues
present.
-
nmissioner OF anna
$ city has called a
"a of directors for
at the Chamber
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

Seguin, Tex, April f0.-A commit-
tee has been appointed to investi-
gate prospects for q nine-hole golf
course for Seguin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
WATCHES
imepieces Up in
\ Games.

pril 1O.-Eighty-
700 medals and
trophies. loving
+ the awards
;cessful athletes
University of
ere April 81.
p to each men,
teams as well
ividual events.
I'd to the ath-
nd third. Low
Pphies will be
includes many
: of the coun-
pw. Pennsyl-
esota. Illinois,
be among the
plain.
April TO-
ansas City.
pf the Yale
nnual ban
W. NM.
City. was
u. Tibbs.
I'd assist
Aselhorst,.
freshman
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

nmissioner OF anna
s city has called a
IA of directors for
at the Chamber
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

School League has
meeting Tuesday
N. &. A.. starting at
IN for this meeting
| joining of the Sum
e with the Sunday
Ie. All that are in
pf these two leagues
present.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

|rothers company team
series with the Laredo
led at the border city
Sunday. April II and
mayer Bart Cahill an
|. This will be Joske's
trip.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

st Side Bears, a junior team.
he Southern Pacific Eagles
10 to 13. Batteries were !:
iuajardo, Saldano and Es-
the Bears; Vale. Santos
for the Eagles. Manager
lajardo of the Bears chal-
Martinez Juniors for next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

(By Pacific & Atlantic) Princess Bibesco (above), wife of the Rumanian Min ister to U. S., sailed aboard the Olympic recently to visit her parents, eX-Pre- mier and Mrs. Asquith. She will return in the fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

At Rainbow Division re- union in Indianapolis, John w. Green left) and Harry A. German, former buddies, kept VOW made on ship to swim in forbidden pool.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16

Miss Sophia Harrison. Smith street. spent Sunday with Worcester rela- tives.
 Armand Gsgne of Woodstoek ave. nue will spend Friday with Danielson friends.
 Miss Alice MeAvoy of Church street spent the weekend with friends ln Woonsaeket.
 Miss Elsie Diamond of Grove street returned Wednesday from a trip 10 New York City.
 Paul Simon and daughter Bella of Church street were in Worcester Sunday with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eben Holden and daughter, Miss Marion Of Grove street spent the weekend in Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. P. Gagne of Grove street entertained relatives from Providence over the weekend
 Edward R. Cutler, formerly employ ed at Chandler < Morse's store. has returned from Providence to this city.
 Mrs. Joseph Lizotte. Woodstoek AfEMANs AtAH AftH AMAAi AsA4AAiAE HHH brother, Joseph Tetreault, of Provi- dence.
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Hayward of Providence were guests on We'd nesday of Mrs L. $. Hayward of Chapman street.
 Miss Gertrude Laehsnee of Hart ford spent the weekend with her grandparents. Mir. and Mrs Robert Brownie, Bolles street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert J. Smith, Mir and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric, Henry A. Wheeloek and Fred M. Bruce will go to New Haven tomorrow for the Yale-Prineeton game.
 Mike Shotoian and Hiram F. Oat- ley went hunting Saturday night and captured two l2 pound eoons On Tuesday evening Mrs. Ernest Bous- quet.. Sr., 23 Providence street, cook ed and served one of them to the fol lowing party at her home: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boasquet, Jr., and family Mir. and Mrs. Peter Belair and family. Paul Peterson, MT. Shotoian, and Mir and Mrs. Bousquet, Sr. Mir. 0atley, at a party at his home on killingly avenue on the same evening. had the other coon prepared and served.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Ralph E. Cahan. Main street, spent Thursday in Worcester.
 Mrs. Charles Richard spent Thurs day with Providence relatives.
 George Cagne. Canal street. .pen, Tuesday and Wednesday in Boston
 Philip Zalsas and daughter Sadie ef Front street spent Wednesday in Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis 4. Wolfe en. tertained a party of Worcester friends on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Chandler of Dover, Mass, spent the weekend in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gagnon. son Earl and John Gahan, Jr., spent the weekend in Hartford.
 Edwin Phiimore of George street has moved to New Britain where he has a responsible position.
 Henry Navin and daughter of Fall River spent Saturday with Mir and Mrs. Edward Benoit, Livery street.
 Miss Mary Mccormick of Provi- denee spent the weekend with her cousin, Miss Maria Flynn, Main street.
 Phineas Young. employed by the Waterman Worsted Company, has removed with his family to Putnam.
 Miss Celia Smith, Boston, spent the weekend with her parents, MT ard Mrs. Samuel Smith, South Main street.
 Mrs. B. Dolan of Chapman street has had as her guest this week, her nephew, Rev. Walter McCrann of New Britain.
 Miss Pauline Arehambesult of Wor- cester, spent the weekend the guest of her cousin, Miss Claire Bonneville. Woodstock avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Norton of Meriden were guests of Mir and Mrs. Armand Laehance of Providence street over the weekend.
 Guy l.. Baker, assistant cashier of the First National bank, and Frank K. Witman of the Monograph Supply Company returned Wednesday from a few days duck shooting on the Cape.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
DISTRICT GOVERNOR HERE

With almost a one hundred per cent attendance, the Put ana Rotary Club warmly welcomed at it's We'd nesday meeting, George Cooper, dis trict governor of the 18th district of International Rotary. An excellent coon dinner was served by the RO- tary Anns, who were highly eompli- mented for the dinner and the service.
 Governor Cooper. when he arose to speak congratulated the Putnam Ro- tarians on their splendid singing. which was kept up throughout the entire luncheon The governors ad- dress was on the work and the ideals of Rotary. and it was an impressive and inspiring talk.
 On leaving Putnam. Mir. Cooper went to Norwich, where in the eve ming he was the guest at a banquet in his honor at the Wsuregan House.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
DIED

BAKER-In Pomfret, Nov. II. Ellen, wife of Albert r. Baker. aged bs years.
 CLAKK-At Pomfret, Nov. 10th, Eleanor Jackson, daughter of the late Joseph w. Clark, in the eighty fifth year of her age.
 Funeral services at Christ Church, Pomfret. on Monday, Nov. 18th. al II o'clock a. m. Interment later at Forest Hills cemetery. Boston. Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers
 FARLEY-In Putnam. Nov. l4, George W. II. Farley, aged 5i years. MAHAN-~In New London, Nov. i6, Bryan F. Mahan. aged 70 years. SPRATT-In Woousocket, Nov. I2, Chesman c. Spratt. former prin- cipal of Putnam High school, aged 5G years.
 W00DWARD-In Woodstock, Nov 2. Mrs. Sarah 4. Woodward, aged
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
TO ADDRESS CHILDREN

State Librarian Goddard of Hart ford. will come to Putnam next week Thursday afternoon to address the members of the newly organized Chil- dren of the American Revolution, who will assemble in Putnam High school hall at 3.30 o'clock. Both the members and their friends are invit- ed to be present. This children s society is sponsored by Ehzsbetn Porter Putnam Chapter, b. A. K and is linked up with the national ehildren's organization, branches or which are located in New Haven and New London, in this state
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
cYcLER HITS AUTO
Joseph Izo Runs into Car Driven by
 Mrs. ]. B. Tatem

Riding his bicycle at terrific speed around the corner of Church and Bridge streets an Sunday, Joseph fao. son of Thomas Ego, boss spinner at the Putnam Wo0len Company, lit erally drove himself head firat into q biz Packard car driven by Mrs ]. B.. Tatom of Tatem street. Mrs. Tatem made every effort to prevent an aecl- dent, but was unable to do SO. in spite of the fact that she drove her ear against the stone wall on the right hand side of the street The boy fell in front of the ear, the two front wheels passing over him. His collar bone and two ribs were broken. Mrs. Tatem took the boy to his home and then went for q doctor. The boy is now convaiescent.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
To Pre.ent Play

Members of the Junior class are making elaborate preparations for the presentatiea of Way Down Along. n Cape Cod comedy, in prologue and two acts. This important event will take place on Friday evening. Nov. 23rd. Although the public is bound to follow with greatest interest the fortunes of Cap'n Denning and Gap'n Nickerson, there Is a further pleasure promised in the dancing which will follow. Music will be furnished by the Woodstock concert orchestra. The list of pupils appearing in the cast of "Way Down Along" is as follows; Merrill Bugbee. Harry Rutishauser, Walter Anderson. Donald Williams. Franklin Wetherell. Henry Stafford. Gerald Phaneuf, Arnold Johnston, Marion Stahl. Sarah Pike, and Gladys Harrington.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
ACTS ON REcEIvERsHIP
Boston Court Considers Case Involv. ing Taunton Mill of Manhasset Go.

Judge Wait in the equity session in Boston on Monday appointed j. B. Strongman. of New Bedford and Ar temas (. Townsend, of Boston. per manent receivers of the Manhasset Manufacturing Co.
 This action follows the action of the Windham County Superior court in appointing these same men first temporary receivers of the property of the company m Putnam on Oct. % and then permanent receivers last Friday morning at Wlllimantic.
 The petition for q receiver, brought by William Mciealf of Providence. claiming d balance of s6.tet due on a S7.500 class B note. says the com pany has real estate and equipment carried on the books Aug. l as worth S2 .000 .000. estimated as worth Sa-- 00o.000 by him; raw materials and merchandise in process of manu1ac= ture worth Aug. 1 by the books sbsp,- GOO. now reduced Co S300,oo0; cash. notes receivable and other assets worth S60 ,O00; accounts receivable Aug. 1 on the books s380.O0u, now s25a .000: and owes class 5 notes for S5.0OO. 000. The bill states the ster= ling Tire Co. has a suit pending against the company and has placed see .OO0 attachment on funds in a bank and attachment for Sl50,ooo on real estate.
 The company has filed answers to the petitions in Massachusetts and in Connecticut asking for receivers ad- hitting the allegations.
 Judge Wait ordered the two re- ceivers to file bonds for S50,000 each, empowered them to carry on the busi- ness. defend suits, etc., and ordered them in sixty days to file an inven- tory of assets and a list of creditors.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
DEMOCRATS FAVOR
 RE-ELECTING MAYOR
Endorse Republican Candidate. Also Mir. Richard and Mir.
 Brown
Only City Office te be Contested. That
 of Tax Collector


 Now that the Republican and Dem ocratic parties have named their can didates for city offices. the election is all over but the shouting, as the curb stone politician" would have the situ- ation phrased. However officially. choice of the city's next officials will not have been made until after the polls clase on Dee. 3. election day. Then there will be but one contest, if such this will prove. Tax Collector Archibald Macdonald. Jr.. being op- posed for reelection by Francis Le- pire. who is nominated by the Demo crats.
 Mayor Chapdelaine. Treasurer Charles II. Brown and Alderman-at- large Richard. who were nominated to succeed themselves. hy the Repuhli- cans of the city in caucus last Friday night, were endorsed by the Demo cratic party at the caucus on Mon day night. These three officials. therefore. are as good as elected. the only hitch being the formality of vot- ing on election day. The same Is true of all the other city officers. except the tax collector.
 Democrats Nominate
 There was large attendance of men and women voters at the Demo cratic caucus on Monday night at the municipal building. Candidates nam ed by the ward caucuses were ratified by exclamation. They are as follows:
 Ward l Eugene Berthiaume; Ward ?, Edmund ] Dubois; Ward 3. Alfred Pigeon, and Ward {. Simeon Larose. Other candidates named at this eau GUS were the following; Auditor, ex- Mayor ]. ]. NcGarry. succeeding J. Harry Mann. who has held the office for years. but who wished to retire on account of impaired eyesight; regis trar of voters. George Potvin.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
BORN

AUDERT- In Eastford, Nov. 2, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Audert. CRAIG-At the Day kimhall Hos pital. Nov 10. twin sons to Mr. and Mrs. Lester l.. Craig of Danielsun. PAGE-In Melrosc. Mass. Nov. i a daughter. Patricia Nichols, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Page (nee Mu- riel l.. Backus. Thompson). SW WANSON-At the Day kimhnll Hospital. Nov. i5. son to Mir. and Mrs. Ragnar Swanson of North Grosvenordaie
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
MARRIED

DOW -KAULL-in Putnam, Nov. G. by Rev Simeon F. Cozad. Glen J. Dow and Julia Kaull CLoomis). LIZOTTE-B -BENOIT - In Putnam, Nov. 12. by Rev. w Arthur Rou- thier. Edward Lizotte and Miss Yvonne Benoit. both of Putnam. MEIER -MACD0NALD-Tn Putnam, Monday, Nov i2. by Rev. Simeon F.. Cozad. Arthur Clifford Meier of Newark. N J., and Miss Esmeralda Macdonald, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
THANKSGIVING DAY
Presidents Proclamation Naming No
 vrmber 29 as Day of Gratitude

The year has brought to our peo- ! pie two tragic experiences which have deeply affected them. One was the death of our beloved President Hard ling, which has been mourned wher- ever there is a realization of the worth of high ideals, noble purpose and unselfish service carried even to the end of supreme sacrifice. His loss recalled the nation tO a less cap tious and more charitable attitude. It sobered the whole thought of the country.
 \ little later came the unparallei- ed disaster to the friendly people of Japan. This called forth from the people of the United States a demon stration of deep and humane feeling. It was wrought into the substance of good works. It created new evidence of our international friendship, which is q guarantee of world peace. IL replenished the charitable impulse of the country.
 By experiences such as these. men and nations are tested and refined. Ws have been blessed with much of material prosperity. We shall be able to appreciate 1t if we remember the priTatiOns others have suffered. and we shall be the more worthy of it if we use 1t for their relief. We will do we'll then to render thanks for the good that has come Co us, and show by our actions that we have become stronger. wiser and truer by the chasteninrs which have been im- posed upon us. We will thus prepare ourselves for the part we must take in the world which forever needs the full measure of service. We have been most favored people. We ought to be a most generous people. We have been a most blessed people We ought Co be a most thankful people.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
Warren Leaves Hospital

Pupils of the Academy have beer pleased to learn that Sumner Warren has left the hospital. His early re. turn to school is eagerly anticipated especially by those of his own class
 The athletic association is further ing it's enterprise by the sale of candy to students Of the school. Every thing in equipment and no debts" has been their excellent motto.
 The boarding pupils of W0odstoek Academy. accompanied by members of the faculty. are attending the con cert given tonight in Worcester by Mime. Sehumann-Heink.
 The executive committee of the Woodstock Library met at the Acad- euv on Tuesday for the selection of new books. It is hoped that these books may be on the shelves of the li- brary before the advent Of the holi- day season.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for the expressions of sympathy and love, in this our deepest sorrow. Especially do we appreciate the many flowers, the singing of the quartet, the ser vice of love by the bearers and the thoughtfulness and kindness of the Rebekaha and Odd Fellows.
 Mrs Dewitt II. Miller
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Miller
 and family
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION
Alfiere BibeauIt Will Become Yankee
 Shop Manager Next Monday

Alfere Bibeault, well known Put nam eX=serviee man, will commence his new duties as manager Of the Yankee shop in the Kaminsky Wolfe building. Main street. next Monday morning.
 He will take up his new labors with the well wishes of host of
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
esyea

Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Thompsoa of Pittsfold, Mass, have been spending few days with MT. Thompson E sister. Mrs. William Wlnsiow, Grove street, and also with his parents in
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16

Senator Curtis ef Kaasas never takes au elevator f he haa time to climb the stairs. He says climbing stairs is the best "redueer" ever tried. During the past summer he lost twens ty-fye pounds by this practice.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
In Marnoriam

In loving memory of my dear Papa, Souvenir" William Harrison Taylor who died November t5, 1920.
 My love for my Father,
 And his love for me;
 Is fairer than roses,
 And deep as the sea. We keep his memory green" Grace 4. Taylor and mother.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16

friends. many of whom have known him ali his life, for he had always lived in Putnam. with the exception of the years during the World War when he was stationed at Camp Logan, Texas, where he acted as an instruct or in radio.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

Tn view of the death of a young alumnus and friend of the Academy, beloved husband of one of the alum me. the members of the team lsome of them relatives of the deeeusedl voted ta ask Southbfidge for the post ponement of a football game schedu ed for Saturday, Nov. 3. This action seemed to be both the right and duty of the team. An unsavory attack on the boys has been published in South bridge, which must have been based on transformation or some other form of injustice. A very frank and honorable letter from the Mary E. Wells High school to Woodstock Academy disclaims responsibility stating that an injustice has been doEe to both schools by the publishing of the article in question.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
Mr.. olin D. F.rs~.. weod..esL

MFs. Ofin D- FAr~ avenue. returned Thursday evening from New Haven where she spent Monday and Tuesday with friends and attended the Bible conference and Wednesday and Thursday she visited with her son Albert and daughter Bertha in New London.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16
Announee Honor Pupils


 The compilation of scholarship averages for the two months just passed gives the highest honor to a member of the freshman class, Vera Maren Cross of Center district, whose average is 95 1-4 second place goes to a member of the sophomore class. Irene Maud Easterbrook, of West Woodstock, average 94 i-2. The next ten pupils in order of rank are as follows: Charles Peckham of East Woodstock, Selma Johnson of Center district. Merrill Bugbee of East Wood stock, Sarah Healey of Woodstoek tied for sixth place with Sarah Pike of East Woodstock, Edith Johnson of Quassett, Pearle Cady of East Wood stock. Elisabeth Rollins of Wood stock, Ruth sodergren and Gladys Harrington of South Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-16

We have really beautiful line of these drapery silks. in both plain and figured mater ials. They come in Old Blue, Gold, Brown Mulberry, Rose, Green, and in both the 3o in and SO in. width, and sell for
 7sc, s1.00, s1.5o and S2. .25 Yard