davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Stop! Don t You
Cut Off My Leg

''Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut off one leg. Peter
sons Ointment cured me- William
J. Nichols, 4O2 Wilder Street, Roch-
ester, N. Y.
Use Peterson's Ointment for old
sores, salt rheum and all skin dis
ease. 1t banishes pimples and leaves
the skin clean, clear and pleasant to
look upon. Big box 60 cents at all
druggists.
The mighty healing power of Peter
sons Ointment quickly clears the skin
of all rashes, pimples and blemishes.
Petersons Ointment Co., Buffalo, N.
Y.-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Members Of Country Club
Meet Wednesday Evening
To Discuss Financing

Members of the Douglas Country
club will meet at the club house
Wednesday evening att o'clock for
the consideration of several matters
of Importance.
The question of raising the dues
for membership and the flotation Of
a bond issue to care for the indebt-
edness of the club at the present
time will be the two most vital
problems to be brought before the
memers. During the past year, the
Country club expenses have been met
by the income from the members but
without an appreciable impression
on the dets outstanding which have
been accumulated during the past
years The annual expenses, how
ever, are greater now than they
have ever been owing to various tax
considerations
The directors have carefully con-
sidered the problems and feel that ii
is not advisable for the club to drift
along without placing it on a sound
financial basis and they recommend
among other remedies, an increase in
the yearly dues. 1t is estimated
that such an increase as proposed
will provide revenue to carry on the
clubs activities and to provide as
well a surplus which will gradually
pay off the obligations of the club
In order to liquidate the debts
more promptly it has been decided
to issue bonds, calling in htose thai
have already been issued and replac-
ing them by an equal value of tht
new issues. The membership of tbs
club at present is larger than it has
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
.JUAREZ! BEATS
FORT BAYARD
l2O-2 SUNDAY
Especial to the Dispatdh)
(Pu slam MarShall0

Ell PASO, April 19.-The Juarez
Indians lambasted the ball to all
corners of the lot Sunday to swamp
the Fort Bayard nine 20 to in the
final game of the series in Juarez
which the Indians won two games
to one. ....
Tom Seaton hurled alright ball
behind brilliant support, while Helm
on the mound for the Vets was ham
mered for 20 safe hits. The Fort
Bayard team gave him poor support
also and failed to come through in
the pinches.
Johnson, Indian outfielder, featured
with two sensational catches in the
outer garden, while both Murato and
Minjarez hit the ball terrifically foe
Juarez.
Dispatch Telephones-S1 and SO,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you that
'sPerfect Purification of the Sys-
tenn is Natures Foundation of
Perfect Health" Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by TAX
ing thorough course of Calotabs,
once or twice week for several
weeks-and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family
package with full directions. On
" 35 cts. at drugstores. (Adv).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20


choir director of Grace Methodist
church of Tucson and has under her
supervision the building up of the
senior and junior choirs. In her Sc
nior choir she has "a members and in
tho Junior choir 27 children. Besides
thiss she is giving special musical in
struction to Is children in her st. Ce-
celia class.
One of the notable achievements Of
her senior choir was the rendition OF
'The Holy City, on Good Friday night
and the remarkable training of the
children and singing on that evening
brought to Mrs. Winn the commenda-
ton of Bishop Mitchell of the Arizona
diocese, who attended on that even
ing.
Mrs. Winn, who is instructor of voice
in the university, went to Tucson lasc
September from silver City, New Mex
leo, where she made an enviable rec
ord for herself in the realm of music.
1t is regretted that a larger number
of Douglasites did not hear Mrs. Winn
during her brief stay in Douglas, but
she has promised toy come mere aagin
and perhaps at that, time public re-
cital can be arranged.
Mrs. A. Guy Crouch and Mrs. G. c.
Mcbride were hostesses at the Coun-
try club during the Afternoon and un-
ded their supervision the clubhouse
was attractively decorated. Loving
cups filled with spring flowers adorn-
ed the mantle, while a mound of car
o+;o,o ,nd cnondra oons centered the
tea table. Tall pink tapers in silver
holders carried out the attractive pink
color scheme.
Assisting Mrs. Crouch and Mrs. Nc
Bride were Mrs. S. A. Gardanier Mrs,
Samuel F. Applewhite, Mrs. James L.
Hastings, Mrs. c. B. Townsend, Mrs
G. j. Jones, Mrs. George Dave, Mrs.
John r. Newcomer, Mrs. Richard
Jones and the Misses Helen Gmahling,
Nellie Miller, Beatrice Butler, Barbara
Spoerry, Elizabeth Piper and other
club members.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Wife and Husband
Both Ill With Gas

For years I had gas on the stom-
ach The first dose of Adlerika
helped. 1 now sleep we'll and all gas
is gone. 1t also helped my husband"
>(Signed) Mrs. B. Brinkley. ONE
spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and
often bring astonishing relief to the
stomach. Stops that full, bloated
feeling Bring out old, waste matter
you never thought was in your sys-
tenn. This excellent intestinal evacu-
ant is wonderful for constipation.
Douglas Drug Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
WOMAN DROWNED
lBy dispatch A. P. wlrel

JEROME, April 19.-Flood waters
resulting from Arizona's unusually
heavy spring rains claimed their
first victim of the season last night
when Mrs. F. j. Riley was. drowned
in a deep wash between Clear Creek
and Camp Verde. She and Mr.. Riley
tried to cross the wash which was
running only six inches of water
when their automobile was struck
by a five-foot wall of water. Riley
battled the current for quarter OF
a mile before regaining his footing
No breakfast Complete Without
The DiSnatCh
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
80 w LIN G

The Detectives forfeited bowling
match to the Paul Quarry team last
night at the Y. The total pinnage
of the Quarry was 2134. The games
totaled 700, 722 and 712, respectively.
Barnum was high man for the Paul
Quarry with total of 602. His
games totaled 1856, 14S and 1919, re-
spectively, the latter game beng
the high game for the evening.
In the second match of the eve
ming the "dope bucket" was upset,
when the famous All Stars won four
points from the Eleventh Streeters.
The total pinnage of the All Stars
was 221S, while htat of the Eleventh
Streeters was 2O23. Hickox was high
man for the winners with total of
496, while Simcox was high for the
Eleventh Streeters with 456. Simcox
rolled the highest game with 169.
Paul Quarry: Richards, 435; Bar
mum, 5O2; Hill, 400; Krohns 40;
Hopkins, 378. Total 2134.
Detectives: Forfeited.
All Stars: Thrasher, al; Likes,
369; Hickox, 4S6; Perrin, BAL; Magma
1881. Total 2218.
Eleventh Streeters: Cary, 3S9; Gull
foyle, 4S2; Patterson, 1876; simcox,
4O6; Carpenter, S4O Total 2O2S.>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Western League.

At Tulsa, 5; Des Moines, 3.
At Oklahoma City, s; Lincoln, 6.
At st. Joseph, Omaha, 5.
At Wichita, 19; Denver, 16.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Texas League.

Shreveport, 0; Dallas, 1.
wichita Falls, Z; Fort Worth, 5.
Waco, 3; Beaumont, 5.
San Antonio, 2; Houston, /.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
American Association.

At Milwaukee, 1; Indianapolis, 5.
At st. Paul, 6; Columbus, 5.
At Minneapolis, 10; Toledo, 1S.
At Kansas City, 10; Louisville, 16.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
National League.

At New York, 8; Boston, 3.
At Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn. 4.
At Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, 1.
At st. Louis, 4; Chicago, s. GA in
nings).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20

Little Rock, 8; Chattanooga, 8.
Atlanta, 2; Mobile, 1.
Birmingham, 10 New Orleans, 6.
Memphis, s; Nashville. 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Yesterdays Results
American League.

At Detroit, 1; st. Louis, 4.
At Chicago, /; Cleveland, 5.
At Boston, IL; Philadelphia, 81.
At. Washington-New York, post
1oned, cold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Coast League.

Williams, Lang, Moudy and Yellei
Ludolph, Eckert and Murphy, Wal
ters, Whitney.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20

DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20

been for some years and an active
season is anticipated for next year
as has been the case this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20

Fl. Il. Palmer is re-roofing his house
at 636 Eighth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20

No other coast games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
international League.
Southern Association.

III games postponed, cold weather
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
SCOUTS CAMP
Putnam Troop at killingly
 Pond, September 3-7

Members of Putnam troop of Boy Scouts will be in emp from Septem- ber ta September 2 at Old Kil- liugly pond The focal scouts viii join the Danielson scouts in this ont ing. with a total of about eighty boys, forty from each troop. in camp over the Labor Day weekend.
 Sidney F. Marland. scoutmnster of the Danielson scout troop. will be director of the camp Seoutmaster Jerome W. Andrews and Assistant Scoutmasters Mayotte and Wood ward of Putnam and Gale of Daniel son and Scribe Mel J. Bulger of the Putnam troop will be on the camp directors staff. Scout Commission CT Stanley F. Bacon of Putnam will spend part of the weekend in camp
 The spot Go be used on the shore of Old killingly pond is well built camp, with bathing. boating and canoeing facilities. There will be op- portunity for indulginR in these as well as other phases of scouting Time will be devoted to practice in signal work, forestry experience and other features which promise to make it a busy weekend for the Putnam scouts.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
FARM TRIP
Visits and Speaking Program
 Carried Out As Arranged

One hundred automobiles. carrying nearly soc farm residents of the eoun- ty. took part in the annual Windham County Farm Association field trip held Thursday afternoon. The pro gram was carried out as scheduled, and was finished before the thunder storm of the late afternoon broke.
 Two practical and instructive farm visits were made in the town of Hampton. these to the vegetable farm of C. B. Jewett and to the poultry farm of Oliver brothers At both of these farms, county agriculturists were given an opportunity to see how farms may be built up by study and work At both of these the most mod ern ideas in agriculture are put into practice
 The lawn of the Hampton library proved an excellent spot for the bas- ket lunch and speaking program Rush Lews of New York City, as the prin- eipal speaker of the afternoon. deliv- cred an interesting address. The oth- CT speakers were Charles r. Brenn. president of the farm association; Alexander Maitland of Thompson. it's vice president; F. L. Davis. county agricultural agent. and Roy E. Jones, extension poultry specialist There was music by the Ashford band.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
POST OFFICE OUTING
 GREATLY ENJOYED

The joint outing of Putnam and Southbridge postoilice employees. held last Sunday at the farm in West Woodstock of Napoleon Bachand, a local carrier. proved a very enjoy able affair There was 8 baseball game, wou by Southbridge. other sporting events. recitations and songs. All these were in addition to tho chowder dinner servd by Mr Bach. and
 In the ball game Putnam enjoyed a lead right up to the final inning, when Southbridge staged a big rally, drove Gagne out of the box and SCOT a enough runs Co win easily, l0-5. Until the final innings Putnam had clear margin of superiority, with Gagne's pitching shading that of Fer ron of Southbridge. Chase and Me Coy were the heavy hitters for Put nam.
 The local lineup included Gagne p. Chase (, White lb. Ethridge 2b, Gregoire 3b. Mccoy ss. Guertin If. Montigny cf, Chapdelaine lf
 For Southbridge the players were Ferron D. C. Gatineau (, 0. Gatineau fb. Honlberg 2b. Hebert 3b, Ryan ss, Peloquin If. Gaumond ef, Harwood If
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
BUGBEE CORPORATION
Byron D. Bugbee Re-Enters Business
 As Part Owner and Officer

The Bugbee Corporation. owned and controlled by Ralph k Buebee and Byron D. Baebee. replaced the firm of Bughee G Wulf. notice of the dissolution of which was published in last weeks Patriot. k k BuRbee will be president of the concern. with his father. who now makes his re- entry into local business. as secretary treasurer.
 The elder Mir. Bugbee retired from the business seven years ago when his son and o. E. Wulf. who came here from Norwich. bought the store Since that time he has been occupied for several years as member of the state board of finance. and has been president of the Cargill Trust Com pany since its organization. Going back again into the department store, he expects to devote a large part of his personal attention to it.
 Mir. Wulf. the retiring member of the former partnership, is with Mrs Wulf at their summer cottage at Gales Ferry for the remainder of the month. He has made no definite an nouneement of his plans, but does not expect to remain in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

lessor George D. Lord and Df Hamil- ton Holt, president of Rollins College.
 Ai eight o'clock in the evening will come the reunion dance. given in Inc Academy Hall. with music by the East Woodstock orchestra. This af. fair will conclude the dav,s proeraa,
 Expect 800 Visitors
 The committee in charge estimates that besides the townspeople who will take part in the celebration. there will also be nearly 800 alumni return ing te Woodstock for the reunion among them Mrs Hyde the wife of the president of Bowdoin College.
 At tomnrrowe reunion will ba made an announcement of the pre- Fress of the Hall Memorial Gymnas- ium Fund. To date over $l5.000 of the s30,000 required has been rais- cd. We'll over 200 people have sub serihed money to aid in the building of the new gymnasium, the amount running from a gift of S5. 100 to sev- eral of one dollar.
 The Gymnasium committee. ef which William C. Child Is chairman. Mrs. Albert Hubbard, secretary and the Rev. Henry D. Baker. treasurer. have engaged the firm of LaFarge. Warren and Clark of New York as architects. They have drawn plans which, with certain changes have been approved by the committee. The pro- posed cost of s30. 600 is smaller sum than Is usual for gymnasium, but the committee feel that if building costing less than this figure we're constructed. the result would be un- satisfactory.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
TWO THOMPSON MEN
 BICYCLING TO QUEBEC

Anastase Vonsiatsky and Col. Lev- Bee Manendov of Thompson left Tues day morning on a bicycling trip to Quebec. Getting an early start Tues day they proceeded at a leisurely pace during the day and stopped for the night al Leominster, Mass, after hav- ing covered nearly fifty miles. The whole distance to Quebec, $50 miles they expect to cover in about a week Remaining ten days in Canada they will return to Thompson by train This is probably the longest bicycle trip ever undertaken from this yicin- ity.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
RECORD NUMBER TO
 ATTEND COLLEGES
Nearly Fifty Putnam Young People Will Continue Ed
 ucation This Fall
Many Win Co to Business Schools Irs
 Worcester and Providence

Nearly fifty young people of Put ann and Pumfret, graduates of the Putnam High school during the last few years. or former students there, will continue their education at col- leges, business institutes or other schools next year. The following Is the list
 Michael Maher and Leon r Wilson, Jr.. Norwich University; Misses Pearl Morse. Dora Bonin and Dorothy Chap man, Bay Path Institute; r. Ryeburn Lynch. Middlebury: Misses Rhea de Coudres, Frances Miller and Marion Wilcox, Brown University; Miss Alice Andrews, Posts Business Institute; Gerard Cartier. New York Universitys Miss Edith Pease. 0berlin; Chandler Morse and Franklin Perry, Amherst; LeRoy, Misses Thara and Dorothy Ames, Aurora College; Rudolph Metty R. |. School of Pharmacy; Miss Doris Barrett, Bryant Stratton Business school. Boston. Miss Irene Duras. finishing school at toilette, Canada: Edward E. Keefe, Stone School of Accounting. New Haven.
 Allen Thayer. West Point; Francis Curran, Holy Gross; George II, 6il- patric. Deeriield Academy; Harold Arnold. Tilton Academy; William Valentine. Wiliiston Academy; Gerald r. Marcy. Worcester Polytechnic in- stitute: Misses Edith and Bertha Child. Simmons College; Miss Esther Wilson. Wellesley. Miss Hazel Mon- eeon. Stone School of Accounting: Miss Ruth B. Perry. Boston Univer- sitv: Michael Hannifau. Rockers Busi- ness Institute; Lewis White and Cor don Caffrey. Bryant and Stratton Bushes school; sylvio Dupre. Posts Business Institute; James Vaida. Northeastern University; Sarah Bar Der and Jane lgaines. Connecticut Women's College. New London; AL fred Barber. Worcester Polytechnic Institute; Carl Geissler, Connecticut Agricultural College; Frances obletz, Juilliard Foundation. New York City, Paul E. Wheaton, Boston University. Miss Rhoda Gilpatric, Mt Holyoke.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
Fire Escape Fund Needs Only S3OS
 or S2,5OO For Necessary Total
I Erorw Q Call WeekHope End 
Next Friday.

Despite the fact that a Hartford itself the task of deploring the time that |, has required to raise the s2,5oo to purehase the very neees- sary new hre-eseapes for the Day kimball Hospital, The Patriot IS de- lighted with the progress of the fund. IL IS now just three weeks since an effort to raise the S2.5o0 was begun in The Patriot and the response to the call for help. as has always been the ease in any appeal to help the Hospital. has been generous and prompt.
 The total amour. Of the fund to date is S2.192.o0. leaving only S3Os to be received before the fund is complete. This amount The Pat riot feels will undoubtedly be giv. en during the next week when the fund will be definitely closed. Friends of the Hospital from all sections of Windhsm County, and some from more distant points, have responded to the Hospitals need with mos, eommenda ble generosity.
 If there Is any cause for conn ment regarding the fund. 1t is certain disappointment that the fund has been raised almost en- tirely among those friends of the institution who have always given to it generously. This was an op- portunity for the many people in the community who have been pa.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY
 REUNION TOMORROW
HUNDREDS OF oUT-oF-TowN GUESTS EXPECTED FOR REUNION ON WOODSTOCK AcADEMY's 125TH
 BIRTHDAY-DINNER SPORTS SPEAKING
Announcement Will Be Made Progress of Hall Memorial
 Gymnasium Fund Now Over $I60oo.

Woodstock expects gala day to- morrow with all the townspeople turning out and many out Of town visitors coming. all Co celebrate tho l2bth anniversary of the founding ef Woodstock Academy. An interesting program has been arranged. and II favored with fair weather there will hkly be over 800 people taking part m the exercises.
 The program of the day will open with a ball game on the academy grounds in the morning This Is scheduled for ten o'clock standard time and will see married alumni of the academy. explained by Her man Chaffee, and bachelor alumni led by Spencer Jordan, opposing each other.
 Dinner on Lawn
 At one o'clock. standard time. will come the reunion dinner, to be serv- cd on the Academy lawn if the wea- ther permits. In case of rain the Academy Hall will be used as the dining room. Following the dinner will come after dinner speeches, when number of prominent alumni. the principal and former principal of the school will be among the speak CTS.
 Dr. Welles NJ. Partridge of Boston will act as toastmaster and will call for five minute speeches from Attor- ney Erie II. Johnson. Mrs. Anne II. Gaylord, Senator Clarence H. Child. eX Principal William r Dutempae, James Y. Perrin, Principal Maurice F. Chiids, Dr. R. C. Paine, Clarence W. Bowen. Miss Harriet Sampson. Pro
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
FINES AND JAIL TERM
 FOLLOW LIQUOR RAIDS
COURT COLLECTS OVER S1 500 AS OFFICERS RAID EIGHT SUSPECTED PLACES.-LARCE QUANTITY
 OF LIQUOR SEIZED
pldTme Bar Found at Basinet Place Pomfre Street.
 Fourteen Cases Taken There

as well as what was found at the other building.
 Attorneys Disagree
 Tuesday morning no evidence was offerd Co the court, but represented by Attorney Irving H. Miron. the el- der basinet pleaded not guilty to actual sale. The prosecuting attor- ney had gone SO far as to recommend penalties in the cases when a debate developed between the two lawyers. an argument which ended in the de- cision to withdraw the pleas and go ahead with the trial of the case at a later date. Accordingly Judge Geis- sler set next Tuesday morning as the day for the hearing.
 There remaind two cases not yet disposed of, those against two women, Grace Lazur of School street and Helen Laczak of Lincoln street Be- fore Wednesday morning had arrived Mrs. Laczak had settled out of court through her attorney. E. z. Morse, for S261. An hour Wednesday morn ing was given over to the hearing of the one remaining number.
 Says She Has No Money
 Mrs. Lazur pleaded guilty to own ing and keeping liquor with intent of selling il. and to actual sale Attor- ney Johnson mentioned two instances of sale against her, one to a fourteen year old boy who had been sent there by his father.
 The prosecutor recommended the usual fine with a suspended jail sen tenee, and this was the sentence of the court. Without counsel. and speaking only little English. Mrs. La zur protested that she had no money Her husband, she says, works part time in Clinton, Mass, and she has four children all under ten years of age. at home with her. The court was puzzled as Co what disposition Co make of the case. Finally t was continued anti next week Wednesday. 10 give her time ta attempt to raise the money. which the court told her she must do or 20 to jail.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

ever increasing publicity the past few years, particularly early in March, when the battle between the Monitor and the Merrimae occurred in 1882 1t is not certain whether or not he is the last survivor of the crew of the Northern ram but he surely has ex- cellent chances of outliving any un- heard of rivals for that honor.
 Born In Slavery
 Born August 10, i846, in slavery, Taylor lived for the first sixteen years of his life q slave on plantation in Currituck County, North Carolina. He was fourteen years old when the war began with Fort Sumter fired upon. and his blood was stirred by the thought of freedom It was not until late in the winter of 1862. however, that he finally made break for liber- ty. In company with another slave boy he rode away on flne saddle horse of his masters and started northward. They reached Hampton Roads, Va, without difficulties.
 He arrived at Fortress Munros the very day that the Monitor came steam ing up the coast. 4 Monitor officer chanced to take him ns his cabin-boy on board ship. and hence when the fa- nous iron-clad sailed out to do battle a few days later, he was a member of its crew.
 There was no place for cabin boy in the midst of . hot fight, 70 Taylor was pressed into service a. u powder monkey, and at such a post served throughout the hours of battle.
 Recalls th. Battle
 He recalls well the battle; the con tiuuous shower of. metal flakes from inc Iron sides of the turret, the mces- sant pounding of the guns. the men a.-...l..l u. aL. .l-a-.. ..-.A LLa..l..-..
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY
 BACK FROM NiANTiC

Headquarters Company returned Sunday from its two weeks at Camp Trumbull. Mantle All of the men were looking fl and reported a fine two weeks in camp Plans are now underway to recruit the local com- pany 70 its full strength of seventy six men