davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
BALI GAME TOMORROW
Nightingale Juniors to Meet Thomp-
 son Town on Local Diamond

There will be bah game Saturday afternoon on the Main street diamond between the Nightingale Juniors and the Thompson Town Team. This will be the second meeting of the teams this season, they having played at Thompson two weeks ago. In that melee the Juniors of Putnam received a l4 Go i2 defeat Smarting under that reverse. they will go into tomor- row afternoons game determined to secure revenge by administering a sound beating .e their rivals. But as Thompson Town will have somethin9 to say about that, the game should prove a stubbornly fought. interest ing one.
 Al Goodyear last Sunday afternoon the Nightingale Juniors tackled the Goodyear min team. The local boys came home with the short end of the score Co their credit, being defeated { to ?.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
GAMES LOST
charle. Murphy Be.t Hitter

Going hitless in his first three games. Charlie Murphy, outfielder, broke into the hit column with bang at Danielson when he counted q per feet day off Blakely, four singles in four chances. From that time ou he wielded wicked club, and was lead : ing the players at the finish of the sea- son with the high average of .42s Bill Mccoy was second with .376. All of the leaders hits were singles. while Bill cracked out two doubles, two triples and homer in addition to IS singles. Cartier was third. Maher fourth. and Chan Morse fifth in bat ting. Cartier scored the most runs 3i.
 Maher and Cartier ~ith .ss2 and E-sls with .sSs Lad tae osss leidlax
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
HONOR MISS ROUSE
June Basket ls Hung at Putnam
 Heights School By Pupils Parents

Parents of children attending the Putnam Heights school took occasion Wednesday afternoon to hang a June basket to Miss Esther Rouse of Put nam, teacher at the school The gift basket represented the cordial senti- ment and approval of the work done by Miss Rouse as teacher, of the parents of the young people who at tend the school. The parents assem- bled at the school and pleasant hour was spent by everyone, the visitors being thoughtful enough Co provide refreshments for the occasion.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
PUTNAM OUTPLAYS
 SCHOOL OPPONENTS
Local High School Boys Win Ten Games and Lose
 Five
Charle. Murphy Best Hitter.-Msher
 and Cartier Star on Defensive

The Putnam High school baseball team has just completed successful season, in which two-thirds of the games were won. Starting the season with a team which appeared to fall far below the products of other re- cent years, the coaches, E. H. Snow and F. N. Creelman, brought out a team which has played surprisingly good baseball. Practically the whole team was U pew one, Captain biii Mic Coy, Cartier, Maher and Morse being the only letter men available.
 The season was started with three wins. walkaways over Woodstock and the Trade school, and handy defeat of Plainfield High. The only thing which was not accomplished by the team was the defeat of killingly High. For six years in succession Putnam has always beaten Killingly in base ball but this year the town to the south produced a team much superior to any that it has had for many sea sons. In winning ten games and los ing five, the local boys scored l6l runs to ss for the opposition. mar . gin of TT. Mccoy Lad the best pitch ing record. for though Cartier work ed in more games he was defeated of tener Harrison and Carpenter also did some box work, the former being in four games and Carpenter in one.
 Ou.seorc Opponents
 The summary of games won and lost is as follows;
 GAMES WON
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
TEAMS BREAK EVEN
Putnam and Southbridse Golf Clubs
 Score 25tk Points In Match

Members af the Putnam. Country Club broke even with players of the Southbridge Club in their golf match Saturday afternoon on the local links, each club scoring 25ls points. The match developed keen interest among the players and the winner was in doubt all the way. It was only by count of points when the 'is holes were finished, that it was found that neither team was victorious by reason of their scoring the same number of points apiece.
 While the men were at play on the course, the ladies were enjoying them selves at the clubhouse at cards. The Putnam ladies were the hostesses of the afternoon.
 The players and their scores in the golf match were as follows
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15

A Japanese has invented an ingeni- ous wind turbine capable of utilizing air currents in the generation of power. When the velocity of the wind is eight meters a second, the model develops four horse power. It's equipment includes a storage battery by which the power generated may be held in reserve to secure service when the wind subsidies.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
MAJ. ToURTELLoTTE HAS
 EIGHTY-sIxTH BIRTHDAY

Mai Jerome Tourtellotte, for many years treasurer of the Putnam Saw ings Bank. celebrated. in quiet way, his seth birthday on Monday. There were many remembrances from thoughtful friends, te make the day Happier for him. Mai. Tourtellotte, veteran of the Civil War, though to- tally blind now. enjoys splendid health.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15

The Temple of the Goddess of Mercy at Asakusa. Japan. has year ly house cleaning. Buddhist priests clad in gray and using breoms of fresh bamboo leaves clean the old temple and dust the idols. These brooms are afterward burned in the Holy Fire of Invocation" which also chases away evil spirits. The Asa kust temple dates from the thirteenth century.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15

rosier later pilfering second base. Friei selected one of Fallon's benders that looked good to him and smashed the ball into centerfeld scoring both Carey and Derosier.
 Sterling evened the score in the seventh. That is the runs counted to their credit, but Putnam players literally presented the runs to the
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
TEAM WRISTS VICTORY
 FROM STERLING IN 9th FRAME
WITH TWO OUT, NIGHTINGALE-MoRsE TURNS ASIDE
 DEFEAT, AND WINS TO
Carey Swing Effective Willows Local Outfit
 Northbridge Coming Sunday

For a second time this season the Nightingale Morse team drew under the wire a winner, in the ninth, with two out and two strikes on the batter. This spectacular method of wrestling victory from opponents in the dying minutes of play, came last Sunday afternoon on the Main street grounds, when Sterling was defeated to 2. Pellerin, center fielder of the home outfit, was the hero of the day. With Nelson holding down second base, Pellerin, after hitting two fouls, rode the horsehide into eenterheld, sending Nelson home with the run that chang ed probable defeat into victory.
 One of the largest crowds of the season was on hand to witness the match which went along at a gooe clip and provided agreeable entertain ment.
 Putnam Scores First
 The Putnam boys were the first to score. In the third Carey started of with single to left and was saeriiie- ed to the middle station when Bent ley laid down neat bunt. Derosier poled to right. advancing Carey, De-
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15

Team 54s f6l I'll .3l2
 Two-base hits. Maher 4, Arnold 3, Pritehard 3, Cartier 3, Mccoy ?, Morse 2, Harrison 1. Three-base hits, Mccoy 2, Maher, Dupre, Morse, Ar hold, Cartier 1. Home runs, Maher 1, Mccoy l.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
va,lcan Llerarr collee,Ion.

The Vatican library at Rome con talns sseo manuscripts and about S.-y.O<-s ...Assa ,-.---s-- -
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
REGULARS

The team batting average was .3l2 The seasons batting averages follow
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15

TWO-Uust HIfN, IItTUsltI, taFtF Struck out. by McElroy II. by Fallon 10. Left on bases. Sterling 6, Night ingalc- Morse 5. First on errors. Ster- ling 6, Nightingale-Morse l. Um- pires, Caisse and Marion. Time of game, 2 hours. 1s min.
 1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15

visitors, by wildly begging the ball around. Frechette went safe at first when Derosier booted hit ball. Brunson went out, MeElroy to Bouley. but Brown hit and went safe at the initial sack when Bentley made poor peg to first. Both runners scored later when Kenrick dropped the pill into left. and Lambert. playing that garden for the first time for the home club. misjudged the bounding ball and let it get away from him.
 Though the inning was poorly play ed, the activity on the diamond stirred up some enthusiasm among the fans and added to the interest in the game, one way or the other
 meElroy Pitches Effectively
 McElroy made a good showing on the mound for the winners, flaming n batters and holding those who fac ed him to four scattered hits. Fallon. hufling for the visitors, also made a favorable impression, causing 10 to whiif and keeping the hits down to seven. Carey and DerOsier were the star hitters for the winners. bcsii men getting a single and a double apiece.
 NIGHTINGAI GAIF-NORSE
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
Ou.seore Opponents

The summary of games won and lost is as follows:
 GAMES WON
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
sTERL.ING

 Nightingales o o o 0 0 00 DO 1-3 Sterling 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0-2
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
Seasons Batting Averages

averages, while the team average was .912.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

ming at Washington barracks by Of
ScerS of infantry stationed there.
Nine. Hauge will entertain a small
company informally at dinner this
evening.
Mrs. Frank Thompson is hostess to
large company at bridge this aft
ernoon for her debutante daughter.
Miss Helen Thompson In honor of
Miss Janet Moffett. debutante daugh
ter of Admiral and Mrs. William A.
Moffett. The other guests are Miss
Laura Winder Marshall. Miss Eugenia
Lejeune, Miss Cecil Lester Jones, Miss
Rertha Coontz, Miss Elizabeth Tay-
lor Adams, Miss Eusenie Le Merle
Miss Anne Southland Larner, Miss
Elizabeth Haynes. Miss Elsa Diede-
rich. Miss Bessie McKelden, Miss
Agnes Stands. Miss Teresa James,
Miss Helen Stanley and Miss Char
lotto Hartman
Evening star., 1923-12-07

The ambassador Of Japan and Nine
Hanihara have asked a small COM
Dany and the members of the en-
basSy to their residence. 1921 X
street, to witness the showing of a
motion picture
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Mrs. Work, wife of the Secretary of
the Interior. will be hostess this aft
ernoon in the auditorium of the de-
partment for the showing Of motion
pictures of the trip last summer
which the President and Mrs. Hard
ing made through Alaska and which
ended SO tragically for the President.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carroll
Glover. Jr., recalled the invitations
FOR the dance which they planned
for this evening in honor of Miss
Eleanor Williams because of the
sudden death Monday of Miss Will
iiams father, Mr.. Clarence r. will
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Prentiss Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Hester and
Mrs Butler.
Miss Katharine Shaw is, entertain
ing large company at Bridge this
afternoon in compliment to her house
guest, Miss Alice Wright of New Or
leans. The other guests included Miss
Laura Bryn. Mrs. John William
Guider, Mrs. Roger Bagnall, Mrs. Egg
mont koeng, Mrs, Xenophon Price
and her house guest, Mrs Charles
Cecil; Miss Dorothy Mondell. Miss
Elizabeth Taylor Jones. Miss Mildred
Lewis, Miss Dorothy Johnson. Miss
Suzanne White. Miss Esther McVann,
Miss Peggy Hertford, Miss Caroline
Wattles Miss Alberta Gilbert. Miss
Mary Stitt. Miss Betty Werner. Miss
Emma Stitt, Miss Virginia Edwards.
Miss Virginia Selden, Miss Mary Tay-
Tor. Miss Elizabeth Zolnay, Miss
Charlotte Freeman Clark. Miss Lydia
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Society
keynote of Artistic Judgment in First
y State Dinner of the Administration
/ at White House Last Night.

Nsx sSr a YaTs. fsw days Mrs. Oliver Iselin of
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend enter
tained at dinner last evening in com
pliment to Mrs. Iselin.
The minister Of the Netherlands
and Nine. de Graeff and their daugh
ters, Miles. de GraefS, returned to
washington last evening from Albany
=; Y: where they attended the st.
Sieholas % celebration. They also spent
a snort time In New York. where they
were entertained by the st. Nicholas
Society Of that city
Miss Agnes Ashford, younger
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden
AshIord, Is making her debut this
afternoon at tea which her mother
strsss Is ssyins fson In their home, at i4l+ s1st
ford and the debutante will be assist
Cd in receiving by Mrs. Thomas Lip
PITT Wattles, formerly Miss Annette
Ashrerd. who was presented two sea-
sons ago. Othess who will receive
oia Read. Miss Lara winder Mar
Snah, MISS Eugenia Lejeune, Miss
katharfne Wrenn. Miss Anne Deve-
reux, Miss Bessie McKeldin and Miss
Norvell Clark Munford
The house will have a. char
arrangement of palms and white
chiysanthemums. Mrs. Ashford viii
wear a gown of black velvet with
nowing draperies of ohantiliy lace
Miss Ashford will be in a dainty gown
or white tulle, the skirt very bouf-
rant and made OF tiny rufties and the
oodlee OF white satin. tight fitting,
with bateau neck and no sleeves. She
VII carry an old fashioned bouquet
feta, the skirt made of rose petals
and the tight-ftting Bodice finished
with a bertha Of silver lace, and she
Will carry rosebuds.
Presiding at the. tea table will be
Mrs. Samuel w. Ferguson, Mrs. John
w. Price, Mrs. Stilson Hutchins and
Mrs Mcpherson Criohton, who will
be assisted by Miss Diana Cumming.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones and Miss
Jane Hopkins.
The commandment of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune will
be the honor guests at dinner this
evening OF Mrs Horace Macfarland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter will
evening in their home on Dupont
Circle.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Carroll
Glover, far s5. ir,s recalled the Invitations
for this eXening in honor Of Miss
Eleanor Williams because of the
sudden death Monday of Miss Will
iiams father, Mr. Clarence r, Will
liams.
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin enter
tanned small company at luncheon
today for the Misses keene of New
York, who are nieces of Miss Semple
we'll known writer and the only
woman who has over made an ad-
dress at Oxford University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin will have as
their guests at dinner this evening
DR.. and Mrs. Charles B. White of
New York. who are on their way 10
their winter home at Daytona, Fla
making the trip by motor.
The comma ndant of Fort Myer and
Evening star., 1923-12-07

inrton. to Rev. Geoffrey Wardle stat
ford OF Newcastle on Tyne, England.
will take place December 81 in Co
lumbus, Ohio, at the home of Mrs.
John Gordon Battle, aunt of the bride.
The ceremony will be performed at
o'clock in the evening and Will be
followed by q reception.
Miss Hamilton will have as her at
- z1.~.4l-n~d On Ninth Ia - \
Evening star., 1923-12-07

HAPPIER. Miss Claudia Read, hfiss
Robertson.
Additional guests are asked for tea,
when Mrs. Roderick Carmichael and
Mrs. william c. Shaw, mother of the
hostess will preside at the tea table.
The marriage Of Miss Helen Ham
Hton, daughter of Rt. Rev. John w.
Hamilton. Methodtst Rishop OF WSSh-
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Mrs. John F. Quinn is giving a card
party at her home, l470 Harvard
street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock
Among her guests are Mrs. Charles
w. Fits, Mrs. Dear, Miss Henry, Miss
Slower, Mrs. Burch, Mrs. Campbell,
Mrs. William T. Zimmerman, Miss
Frye, Mrs. Robert Bannerman, Mrs
Lowe, Mrs. Auld. Miss Daily. Mrs. Lea
man. Mrs. Pryor. Mrs. B. F. Cash, Mrs
Evening star., 1923-12-07

The commandant of Fort Myer and
Mrs. Hamilton Hawkins will enter
tain at tea dance this. afternoon
following the exhibition drill for the
benefit of the Army Relief Associa-
ton. The Secretary of War, Mr.
Weeks, will attend the drill and re-
main for the tea dance afterward,
but Mrs. Weeks is unable to go.
The Secretary will receive at the
dance which will be given this eve
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Miss Eugene lie Merle will go 10
Annapolis tomorrow for the flrst class
dance of the season returning to
Washington Sunday morning. Sun
day afternoon Miss lie Merle will be
one OF the assistants at the tea to
be given by DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Tribe.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
THE WOMAN CITIZEN Department Conducted by the Jefferson
 Voters-Mrs. F. c. Engehardt, Publicity Chairman

times without excuse is Authomoa- ically dropped from membership on said board. This ruling to apply only to city m -mbers.
 NATIONAL NOTES
 This is very significant year politically. The question is what are tho women going to do? They will meet in convention at Des Moines from every state in the union and map out policies for another year. The state representatives will bring to their states and cities inspiration and ways and means to obtain better complished little. T hey put forth complished little. Thep put forth tremendous effort to have an amend ment passed prohibiting child labor. Nems as the it would be an easy task, But to amend a national law is always strenuous undertaking, and the Senate was not in the mood. Why can they spend time in useless talk and reuse to do constructive work?
 However, the children were helped through the passage of a law forbid ding the snbstition of coconut milk for cows milk. This law brands such articles as "adulterated' and "a fraud upon the the public"
 There are 43 state legislatures in session this year so 1t is probable that the convention will stress work to be Gore in the states. Let us hope our state legislators will try to un- derstand and give their support to the making and enforcement of law.
 GLEANINGs
 Senator Husted of New York in- troduced bill providing carfare for 250.000 Armenian refugees who were offered an asylum in Russia.
 Evidently the Senator does not consider them good material for the making of American citizens and he fears that the missionaries floou- ing Washington urging less stringent immigration laws for Near East suf- ferers may land them in America The Senate favors the fxt and bloody Turk and the House the saintly Greek 30 there is little hope for relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
ADVICE TO LOVERS
Ky BETvTV v1xcc~u

Dear Miss Vincent: am cir, u, m., ~ snd very much in love with a man or 24. He seems to be unusualIv rashrui when talk to him, but when ,.a sne other girls in the office talk to In 1r, ne seems more reserved. Several flrlenos have told me that he cares TOT me It would make me very happy to know how to make him snow his affections Please tell me the best way. PUZZLED.n
 Don't try to make the young man ueciare his attitude toward you too soon. Since you have noticed that ne IS inclined to be bashful with vou ana ana not with other girls, he prob aoiy cares for you. But the best way to win his friendship and hold if is to be cordial and jolly and not tr, heart.
 Dear Miss Vincent: I am girl of 17 who has fallen in love with d dentist. For a time I had an ap- pointment every week with him and I know he cares for me as much as do for him, but now my teeth are all in good condition and I should like to know how l can still see him?
 "CLAUDIA."
 My dear Claudia. if he really loves you he will send you love note in- stead of bill. Wait and see.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
CAR AND SEA SICKNESS
By DR. CHARLOTTE c. WEST.


 While many never suffer from train or sea sickness, inexperienced travellers are very apt to. A precau tion advised for those planning a sea voyage and who are in dread of sea sickness is to take about 20 grains of sodium bromide in water three times daily for three days before sailing quently given: Sodium bromide, 1 dram; ammonia bromide, ss dram; pepperment water. 4 ounces. Mix. A tablespoonful before meals and at bed time. To be used three days be- fore embarking.
 You should avoid all unnecessary fatigue, caused by shopping. fare- we'll calls, packing and the like. Let me emphasize the great importance of avoiding rich, heavy foods, and of sweeping the intestinal tract clean. In this way you will checkmate bil- iousness, sick headaches and so on.
 When en route and you feel 8 wave of nausea, a dose of aromatic spirits of ammonia or a strong draft of promo seltzer has a sedative effect. Experienced travellers find that a broad flannel bandage snug1y pinned
 
 ger They also fortify themselves with apples and lemons, the two fruits par excellence to ward off an attack. You will also be less likely to suffer an attack if you avoid sights. sound and odors.
 It is of course the unusual motion of train or boat which upsets your equilibrium and makes you sick. It is therefore, wise to keep y"ur eyes closed so as to avoid seeing objects riove. If you are disposed to sea- sickness. be sure to select an outside st&teroom. in the center of the boat, away from the sound and vibration of the machinery; you will then get pienty of fresh air.
 On shipboard. the deck shouil he sought as much as possible. If at these times deep breathing is always practiced. the lungs and blood are flushed with fresh air, which soothes and rests the nerves and keeps enc bright and fresh looking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
MEETING TUESDAY

Note change of place, the next meeting of the league will be held in the Chamber of Commerce audi torium of the Chamber of Commerce building, First avenue and Nine- teenth street. March 27, at 2:sO D. m. Days of meeting have been changed to the Second and Fourth Tuesdays of the month.
 COL. T. $. MOORMAN TO SPEAK
 Coming from the Three Hundred and Sixty-fifth Infantry of the ma tional guards we feel sure Colonel Moorman will speak with authority on his topic, Americas Plan for National Defense"
 Two other features of great inter- est to the community will be pre- scented. Mrs. J. H. Doughty will pre- sent the mature plans of the house. wives exhibit. Miss osa Strickland will present her plan to promote citizenship.
 Then Mrs. Wallace and her com mittee have the revised constitution ready for the consideration of the members.
 Mir. Ben NJ Jacobs will talk to the league about last years manufac- turers exhibit. He very kindly cleared his store to give the. exhibit space so he can speak of it at all angles. 5N Surely the program is varied enough to make an appeal to everyone inter- ested in national, city or league bet torment.
 We will have the room. Let us fill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

To clean white suede gloves make a paste of calcined magnesia, cream of tartar and water, and apply the paste to the soiled gloves withfa soft cloth. When the mixture is dry dust it off and apply equal parts of full CTS earth and powdered alum.
 White glace kid gloves are best cleaned by immersing them in a ben zine solution. Soak them in the li- quid until the dirt is loosened, then rub them with a nailbrush dipped aI- ternately in alcohol and in zinc white. Finally. rinse them in clean . benzine and when they are dry pol ish them, with a powder >made of French chalk and calcined magnesia.