davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Louise Lindeman returned to Salamanca, N. r., on Tuesday.
 George Phillips and Mrs. George Nicely are suffering from sprained ankles.
 The men of the parish have their annual social Friday evening of this week.
 J. s. May and family entertained George Phillips and family on Christ mas Day.
 A son, Clifford Austin. was born Dec. IT, to MT. and Mrs. Roy Peck ham in Norwich
 Mir. and Mrs. Max Cox of Staff ford Springs are spending the holiday va cation with relatives.
 Franklyn Wetherell and Schuyler Phillips went to Hartford Tuesday with the Y. NJ. C. A. delegation.
 Miss Clara Baker of Quasset spent Christmas and the week-end with her brother, Rev II. h. Baker, and fam fly.
 C. F. Burbank of Bedford Hills, N. Y.. was q guest on Christmas and the weekend of L. H. Lindeman and family.
 Mrs. Windsor \. White and infant daughter, Caroline May. returned home on Sunday from the Day Kim ball hospital.
 S. H. Peekham had a family gather ing numbering twenty-two Christmas, all being present but Roy Peekham and family of Norwich.
 Mrs. Lempi Peckham and daughter Sandra, who have been spending sev- eral weeks at the peckham home. left Friday for Cambridge, Mass. where she has rented an apartment.
 4. c. Morse and family had a ga thering of relatives at their home Christmas Day numbering thirty-nine, twenty-eight of whom were dinner guests. They included the families of Roscoe Alton, NJ. T. Dartt. Paul Clifford. George A. Wetherell. Carl Danielson, George o. Robbins and ]. F. Child
 The ext meeting of the Com munity club will be held Jan. 1 at s o'clock. The committee, Mrs. L. H. Lindeman, s. H. Peckham, Mrs A. H Hubbard are arranging an interest ing program. George Hamilton will give an Illustrated lecture on Italy and there will be instrumental and vocal music.
 Maurice Childs. principal of the Academy. acceptabiy filed the pulpit last Sunday at the Congregational church. The choir gave special music and a vocal solo. "l Will Consider, '' by Miss Doris Lindeman. Alan Up ham was organist. Mir. Childs and family were entertained at dinner by George Wetherell and family.
 The annual meeting of the Theft Detecting society was held at the community house on Tuesday. There was a good attendance The Ladies' Aid society furnished an excellent dinner under the direction of Mrs. Everett r. May. Mrs. L. H. Lindeman, Mrs. Charles Killam and Mrs. A. E. Dodge The election of officers result ed in the following: President, l.. J. Leavitt. vice-president. William Gal lup; clerk, Mrs. C. II. Potter; treasur- CT, Mrs. Myrtle Jordan; collector, Mrs. Carl Exc, various committees were also elected. The program was an- nounced by the chairman of the en- tertainment committee. Mrs. Wendell R. Witter: Vocal solo. Vera Cross ; recitation, Kenneth Pike; vocal solo, Vera Cross; anecdotes, Mrs. l.. H. Healey, cross word puzzle. Meeting adjourned to the last Tuesday in December. 1925.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
Woodstcc'- Academy

The coming appearance of Vincent Lawrence's Broadway hit, The Ghost Between" which will be given here by the Carlyle players on the evening of January l7 at Woodstock Academy is of more than passing interest to local people. IL is a clear swift nov ing, down-to-earth story. and it will get right under your skin, even though though you think you have passed the time of life when you can be touched with romance. It's hu- man story-that's all. The characters are all natural folks, the dialogue is sparkling and the situations are quite out of the ordinary-and therefore all the more thrilling.
 When you're in love you expect to measure wits with some other man. But when you find yourself face to face with the memory of some other man. then it's very different mat ter. That's the basic idea of Vim cent Lawrence's "The Ghost Be- tween" It win afford one of the most delightful theatrical entertain ments that has been had in many a long month.
 He had plenty of money and loved her. They married because he want ed her to have the nice things of life. But he believed that she was still in love with the memory of her dead husband. And all the time she was falling in love with him and terribly unhappy because she thought the rea- son he wasn't more attentive, in the little things that women love. was because he was sorry for his bargain.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs Jerry Aubin is visiting in Woonsocket.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Peehie were Sunday visitors in Woonsocket.
 Frank Foisey of Putnam spent Christmas with Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Tatrault.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Tatrault, I,y of Putnam were Sunday callers ;;.. ,I'n Joseph Tatrault, Sr., and f~h"s'
 Misses Eva Stone and F"riaa Js' Cyr spent Christmas anS tns ni.'a. end in Providence ap' ah h''ei.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wjtred nelisie ...,.L ol Woonsocket spent me "esA-ehd wee. a s. ,s'' fly.
 Mrs. Deli. BHomme and Miss Elozia L'PDmme spent Christmas and the weel-end with relatives in Wor- cester
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
TON1FRET

,, and Mrs Joseph Bates and Aiy spent Christmas in Hartford.
 Mr. Owen Hanley of Dean Aea- deny is spending his vacation at his home.
 Misses Anna and Marie Hanley were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Joseph Hanley over the holiday.
 Miss Laurette Jackson of Boston IS the guest of her mother, Mrs. Peter Jackson.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Murdock en- tertained over the holiday Mir. and Mrs. Eugene II. Murdoek, Mir. and Mrs W. H. Murdock and Miss Clara Murdoek of Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

Little Evangelinc Horton. daugh- ter of Mrs. Mabel Horton, was oper- ated on for appendicitis Wednesday, Dec. 24th. She is doing nicely at this writing. All wish her q speedy recovery.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

The late Herr Krupp, the German armament magnate, maker of death dealing devices himself. had horror of the word death" and he would not permit the word to be mentioned in his presence.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

A collection of coins identified as dating back to the time of Cenwulf. a Mercian king who ruled about A. b. 800, was discovered in cave near Peakland. nerbyshire, England. re- gently.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

A third of the automobiles in the United States are owned by farmers: Eighty five per cent of the farmers of inc Middle West own ears, while fifty per cent of the Atlantic Coast farmers are owners.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

As the sun sinks to the horizon it's rays strike us on the slaat shining through myriads of particles ef dust and water vapor. breaking them into their component parts aad etioring them. This makes for sunsets of bril- liant c0loring.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

Hailstorms in India frequently are of such violence as to kill people There Is case on record occurring in the Moradabad district on May |. 1888. when about two hundred fifty nersons perished in severe hail storm.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Mir. and Mrs. 0lin Torrey spent Christmas with Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Torrey.
 Mir. and Mrs. Corbin and son of
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

The ordinary house fly makes a30 wing beats a second
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02

In the fifteenth and sixteenth cen .uries the thumb was the fashionable ~s finger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
BROOKLYN BASEBALL
CLUB FAILS TO PAY
ANNUAL DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-One of tho
bits of gossip going the rounds in
wolves the affairs of the Brooklyn
baseball club.
For the first time in recent years
the stockholders will not receive diri-
dcnds. The clubs directors have voted
that way. to the surprise Of National
League men.
According to general belief the prof.
its of the club in 1924 reached $500,
600. but during the late campaign the
poor showing of the Robins greatly
diminished the gate receipts at Ebbets
field. The Brooklyn Clubs total SAL
airy list is said to exceed S2j0,OOO.
New playing material for next year
has cost $4,000. Hence the lack
of dividends.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

CHICAGO. Nov. Chief of the
afternoons football upsets:
Northwestern, 3; Michigan. ?.
The vauntod Wolverines, hcralded
rs probably the strongest team in the
country, conqucro!s Of all comers,. III
Guiding the Navy, with n goal hithcr-
to inviolate. bumped into u scrappy
Evanston outfit Saturday, n bunch
of Purplc-clad youngsters who seemed
happiest where the playing was mud
diest, and went down to defeat by n
baseball score. field goal against n
safety.
Benny Friedman, one of Micm-
gan's All-Amcrica candidates. had the
misfortune TO make the tumble that
gave Northwestern the game. Benny
dropped a punt and Northwestern re-
covered four yards from the Michigan
goal. Plunging attempts were re-
pulsed; in fact, the Wolverines threw
the Purple backs steadily for losses.
Changing tactics, the winners sent
Lewis far back-on the Y-yard line
and he plugged the muddy oval
through the cross-bars for three points.
Northwestern tried other place kicks
from distances up to 45 yards but they
either fell flat or were blocked by a
desperate Michigan defense.
In the latter part of the game,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
TOM LALLY EQUALS
66 COURSE RECORD
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Tom Lally, professional at the San
Antonio Country Club, Saturday aft
ernoon cqualcd his own record of 90
over the club course.
Lally played par and under for IL
holes. then took six on the par five
eighteenth with chance to break
the record. He had 33 out and 33 in.
as compared with his former mark OF
"a out and - in.
His card Saturday:
Out .434 442 444-33
In .344 432 346-33-Gt
He played brides on the third
sixth. seventh, thirteenth and seven
tecnth holes and had an eagle two OH
the fifteenth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
HORNED FROG
TEAM PUTS !.
FARMERS
D 0 v n
Holding Rivals Without
Score, Fort Worth
Team Wins, 80.

FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov. -
And the Frog jumped!
He jumped far and wide. and in his
path was strewn the remains of a
shocked, surprised and bewildered
Texas Aggie team. its dream Of q
clean sweep to Southwestern Confer
encc honors shattered by the Texas
Christian University 3-to-0 victory
here Saturday afternoon.
The II. G. L. Horned Frogs rose ia
supreme heights to defeat the hereto.
fore unbcatcn Farmers, picked to win
by margin of several touchdowns.
Not only did they beat the Aggies,
but they played the majority of the
game in Aggie territory. They out
fought the Aggie line at most periods
of the game with the unrelenting
viciousness of bulldog, and in the
final quarter, with victory in sight,
they broke through time and again to
smear Farmer plays before they were
much more than in motion.
WASHMON KICKS GOAL.
The lone counter of the game-ths
first conference score against the Ag.
GIGS this season-came in the first
five minutes of play.
The Frogs took the kickoff, which
was poor. but were unable to gain,
and, on the fourth down, punted poor
ly. The Aggies, in turn, were held for
downs, and the Frogs took the ball
and managed TO work it to the 25-yard
line. On the fourth down, Washmon,
center, was called back to kick.
The boot was accurate, and the Age
gics were beaten.
Twice the Frogs worked the ball to
within a yard or two of the Aggie
goal-line only TO find themselves
against n human wall that refused to
bulge. This happened in the first
quarter, and again in the third. In
the fourth quarter, Clark, Frog quar-
ter, intercepted a pass from Fay Will
son. and raced 40 yards to the Aggie
goal-line only to be called back for
stepping out of bounds.
CLARK is HERO.
Clark, playing one of the greatest
games of his career, probably was tire
outstanding star or the game. He
seemed to be in every play, and each
tine he lugged the ball it was for q
gain. Twice he broke away for gains
Of 10 and 20 yards, respectively.
Brewster, 7. c. L. tackle. shone
brightly with his sterling tackles and
ripping the line. Carson was a con-
sistent ground-gainer for the Frogs.
Fay Wilson, captain and backfield
star of the Aggies, was overshadowed
by Clark. Only in the punting did no
forge ahead. Colgin.. Aggie substi-
tute, INTERCEPTED into the game in the
second half. proved a fast elusive
quarterback and ground gamer on
most plays.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
m rs rs
Weak Harvard Team Slaughtered by Princeton, 800
MICHIGAN MACHINE B0CS
DOWN; DEFEATED, 3 TO z

Michigan made the mud fly trying to
score but the best the visitors could
get was n safety.
Illinois. by its victory over Chicago,
and thanks to a defeat of Iowa by
Wisconsin, comes back into the Big
Ten race to struggle with the VOL
yerines, the Ilawkcyes, the Ohio
States Buckeyes, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Northwestern, all of whom
have title chances this late in the
game.
Indications are that the upSets of
this week will keep decision of the
champion in allegiance until very late
in the season and that 4 comparative
score basis may decide it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

section as Princeton swarmed all over
the Crimson TO win the premiere Of
the annual big Three" series by the
absurd score of 80 TO 0.
1t probably was the worst defeat IL
Harvard history but not by a gencr
GUS margin. Last year. Princeton
won by "a points. making a total of
40 for two games while Harvard
scored not ut all.
When a former millionaire dies in
rags, his poverty is emphasized. so
it was with .Harvard's competitive
death Saturday. 1t was only ten
years ago that this poor, gasping
specimen was the recognized leader c.
collegiate football. But lot of things
can happen in ten years and the pro-
fessional mourners who stood over the
corpse were made well aware Of it.
6O,OOO SEE 1T.
Nearly 10000 persons were in on
the grim secret before the game was
five minutes old. Starting off as
though it was facing the scrub team
of the International Correspondence
School. the Tigers swept over the
ueititL iOi w pOAhtS Al INV 1850
period.
And, having learned the trick.
Princeton continued 10 repeat it until
n series of Tiger backs were run flat
footed and the crowd became bored
with the repetition.
The thing became such bromide, IN
fact, that Princeton began straining
for the bizarre, even going so far as
to forward pass with one yard to gain
on the second down.
So much for the Harvard defense.
As for its attack. it had none.
One first down was gained all day.
At no time was Harvard in pos
session of the ball inside the 35-yard
line.
However. this arraignment comes as
a reflection on the character of foot
ball played by Princeton and the
writer has no particular wish to do
this. In fact. the Princeton team
was just about as good as any the
Tigers have mustered in several years.
II had one man. Jake Slagle, who
was football team in himself. lie
punted beautifully. He ran in with
Continued ON Page 2, Part g.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
ROMP
OFF. With
CRIMSON
Harvard's Old Football
Supremacy Dies Mis-
cradle Death.
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH.

PALMER STADIUM, PRINCE
TON. n. j.. Nov. THAT hallowed
institution known as Harvard foot
ball laid its poor old bones right
down and died n miserable, forsaken
death Saturday afternoon.
Almost friendless and alone, it
breathed its last on a BED of poverty
and the sight of its death agony was
horrible to contemplate.
At least. this was true if one hap
pencd to be sitting in the Harvard
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

ago ruins the theory that there is
nothing like permanent training
camp for a fighter preparing for an
important bout. 1t also substantiates
the fact that the best way to keep in
condition is to fight as frequently as
possible. Stribling Travelled to the
coast in a motor bus. He never
stopped in town for more than few
days, but he fought sometimes three
fights a week, so that when he got to
the Pacific Coast he was ready for the
toughest young fighter in California.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

CONTINUED on Page 2, Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

Continued on Page 2, Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
M'MULLEN
PRIZE FOR GIANTS

NEW YORK, Nov. Hugh Nc.
Mullen. graduate of the California
sandlots. recently obtained by the New
York Giants from Wichita of the
Western league, is a smuggling catcher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
RAIN HOLDS MICKS
AND PENN SKATERS
TO SCORELESS TIE

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. IL
Notre Dame and Penn State battied
to scoreless tie on a muddy field
here this afternoon. Rain which
started to fall an hour before game
time and continued throughout tho
afternoon made good football impos-
sibl0
Notre Dame didn't have a chance "a
use its famous open game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
ENGLISH DEFEAT
IRISH AT SOCCER

LONDON. Nov. THE English
soccer team defeated the Irish, q to 4.
Saturday in an international soccer
match played at Maidstone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
BULLDOGS IN FIELD
FOR HOLIDAY GAME

The Bulldogs, Independent football
aggregation. want an Armistice Day
game Call or write DR.. Hugh War
rem, SIS South Flores, Crockett 66Sl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
TEAM PLAYS WHOLE
GAME WITHOUT PUNT

Harvard football eleven did not
make a punt playing NIiddlebury re-
Gently. z.'-r-- r-rTre\
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Aggies Defeat
Shakes Up
Standings

xT.C.U. defeat by Oklahoma
Aggies counts in conference
standing. game having been ar
ranged when Oklahomans were
conference members last season.
Next weeks games in confer
ence: Saturday, Baylor VS..
S.M.U. at Dallas, Texas Aggies
VS.. Rice at Houston, Arkansas
VS.. T.C.U. ut Fort Worth.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
q

Mare JER,yZA sure that your
hair is thick, soft. fluffy and be.
comingly arranged. This means
q shampoo at least every two
weeks, IL not oftener. Also It
means daily vigorous brushing.
Arranging ores hair becom-
inGly should be easy in this day
OF simple coiffures. permanent
waves and bobs. II you cannot
FIND way Of doing your hair
that Is easy, quick and becoming
it will be worth your while to
visit really good hair dresser
and confer with her. allowing
ha- to arrange your hair few
times until she finds the most be-
coming style. Note how she gets
results and learn to do your hair
the same way.
II you cannot manage these
trips to a hair dresser, sit down
before your mirror with a good
hand glass some evening and do
your hair over and over in vari.
Gus styles until you find the Golf
fure that becomes you. Then
practice until you can do it
quickly. most easily, and well, in
this becoming style.
OF course. .bobbed heads can
usually be trimmed by a.. good
hair dresser into becoming lines.
A permanent wave may help to
keep your bob at its beauty best.
l heard the other day of a sim
pie hair grower which has accom-
plisbed wonders in the case of a
friend of mine whose hair. as the
result of Illness, was coming out
in handfuls.
The formula for this refresh
ing stimulant to the hair is so
simple and inexpensive that you
can easily make it up at home.
It consists of
Bay rum, pint.
Sour apples, 8.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
MOVIE CONTEST
JUDGES ARE
NAMED
Local Committee TO Examine
More Than 1000 Letters
Sent to The Times

Announcement was made today
/ Of the names OF the judges in both
the local and national Ietter-Writing
contests on What The Motion
Picture Means TO Me- and What
The Motion Picture Means To Ny
Community.
VIII III. Hays, president Of the
Motion Picture Producers and Lbs
t.ibutors of America, who arranged
Season Contest, has selected the FOL.
lowing as the national judges who
viii award the trips around the
world. to Hollywood. Cal. and
Miami. Fla
Doctor s. Parkes Cadman. presi
dent OF the Federal Council Of
Churches: George Barr McCutcheOn.
pr esident of the Authors League 0f
America: Richard Washburn Child,
former United States Ambassador
To Italy, and Alice Duer Miller,
noted author.
These judges will compare the
three best letters submitted to Inc
Times in the contest which closed
Saturday night, with letters writ
ten by movie fans in a number OF
other cities throughout the country.
The letters submitted to The
Times will be judged by Il commit
tee composed Of Lawrence Beatus.
managing director of LoeM's Palace
Theater; Nelson Bell. publicity di-
rector for the CrandaIl Theaters,
and the Greater Movie Season ed.
tor of The Times Announcement
of the winners will be made in Tie
Times next Saturday.
More than 2.000 persons partici-
pated in The Times contest. Soma
of these participants sent in as
many as ten letters. The tdtai OF
letters, therefore. reached 1000 or
5000, each of which VIII ns given
careful study before the local prizes
are awarded and the three best
selected for consideration Of the
national Judges,
The Washington times., 1925-08-24

The young man who has come to
kill the fatted calf, bringing with
him the wherewithal to do it, is
Arthur A. Worden. now an Alabama
business man and millionaire.
He sauntered in on his aged
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A,
Worden, in their cosy but unpre-
tentious home, Dorchester
The somewhat personal and in
quisitory questions the well dressed
stranger asked aroused the ire of
Worden, Sir, who demanded TO know
what he wanted.
why. I'm your son--don't you
know me?" he suddenly asked,
Then he raised his shirtsleeve and
showed a scar on his arm from a
wound received when a child.
You're Arthur, sure enough
said the father.
And seated round the table of
festivity the "lost that was found
told his dimmed.eyed parents the
stories of his wandering and his
subsequent success.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
FALLINGHAIRFORMULA
Permanent Waves and BObs Should
Make MiIady's Hairdresslng
Simple Job

OF course the sour apples are
not the sort that grow on trees
in orchards about this time @
year. Instead, they are preserved
wild apples Of q certain variety
which druggists keen on hand TOT.
use in tonics. So your urugglst
can doubtless supply you both
with bay rum and with the
particular variety Of sour apples
to which refer.
Pour the bay rum into WiGe-
noutl1ed covered Jar and iIil'
lnerse the sour apples. Keep the
mixture, covered in q cool dark
place for three weeks. Your hair
restorer tonic win then be ready
for use,
Three nights a week apply this
tonic 10 your scalp with your
finger tips or small brush.
Part your hair over and over and
apply the tonic to each part.
Within q few wekes, YOU should
be rewarded by new growth q
fine. vigorous hair, and your hair
will also cease falling out.
have known several cases
where this tonic has proved most
successful In stimulating the
growth and heaIthful beauty OF
the hair.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

WEHEN was the battle Of
w Red Bank, N. j.?
2-When was Frederick Town
send Ward. American adventurer,
killed in China?
3-When did Edward Young,
English poet. write Might
Thoughts?"
4-When did Zarate, Spanish
historian of early Peru, die?
5-When did Korea become in
dependent of China?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Saturdays Queries
1.-The United States Supreme
Court decided that the Isle OF
ID Pines, Cuba, was not United
States territory in April, 1907.
samuel Gompers, head Of
the American Federation of La
Dor. came to the United States
in. 1853.
s-The first declaration of faith
of the American Quakers was
written in 1857.
4-John Hopkins, founder OF
the University that bears his
name. died December "a, 1873.
5--Jack London wrote South
Sea Tale& in 1911.
(Copyrlghs 1925. by King Features
Syndicate. lnc.)