davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
Glass Gifts

Glass Gifts
 Jane Haines-Julia Rawley To Helen Maher-A class banner 4 little banner we present In memory of the day That Helen saved our banner In that Class Day fray Marjorie Shippee-A bottle of ink. Since writing poems and stories,
 Marjorie,
 Brings endless joy t0 you, A bottle of ink you'll welcome; Twill last a day or two. Lois Ransom-An aeronlane. Since you desire success and fame Tn years that come too soon, May this little plane lift you To heights up near the moon Martha Torrey-Hook and line. A hook and line for Martha, So she can go a-hshing And catch the dreamed-of million
 aire
 For whom she's been a-wishing
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

Carolyn Harrington doll Carolvn's fat doesn't bother her
 much.
 She eats iee-eream and candy. There is no doubt she will find This drugstore cowboy handy. Dora Bonin-A book
 To Dora we give this small book. It's called Rules and Regulations. Please take the time to read lt
 through
 Before they put you on probation. Dorothy Kenvon-P. C. course. To Dot we give this P C. Course So she'll return next year, And then she won't be forced Co
 leave
 Her inspiration here. Celia Kaminsky-D Dictionary. Now Celia always liked Latin, In that she did excel. This dictionary has in II All the words she cannot spell. Jane Haines-A guide. There are three boys who like our
 Jane,
 But her selections she won't voice. We hope this little guide will help Her make choice. Edmaer Guy-A crystal. Edmaer should be a mind reader, This crystal may give her sugges-
 tions
 And save the rest of Us, her friends, From answering all her questions. Harold Arnold-Envelope To Providence these envelopes are
 addressed,
 To the right one. We think. Harold. We hope You won't object Because We didn't use green ink. Harriet Megaphone. As Harriet Is so very shy, May she find this loud speaker Useful when she talks to Tom And finds her voice grow weaker. Allen Colburn and Michael Hannifan-Song books. In our class there are two Carusos. We give these song books to Al and
 Mike
 Many things they have in common, But most of all they sing alike. Sylvio Dupre-Ball.
 Sylvio is a basket bali player; In baseball. too. he starred. With this ball he may practice, So his record won't be marred. Gordon Caffrey-Doll. Gordon seems to be fond of blondes. This one will stay around, And We hope 1t will console you If Doris turns you down. Pauline Jeary-A medal. Pauline is first in the commercial
 course,
 This medal is for her. We hope of all her many prizes This one she will prefer. Mabel Farquhar-A stencil. Perhaps this will remind you Of your good stencil making, So take this copy with you To complete your undertaking Phoebe Franklin-Caugh drops. To Phoebe these cough drops we
 give;
 She never stops talking. When your throat feels little sore They will keep your voice from
 squawkiug.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
B.eealaureate Service

Commencement week was formally onened with the baecalaureate service at the Congregational church Sunday evening at 7.45 o'clock. The large au- ditorium of the church was filled when the members of the graduating class marched down the center aisle of the church and took the seats reserved for them. The front of the church was prettilv decorated with a profusion of flowers. and the class motto, Play up, play up. and play the game" was prominently displayed. The program was as follows. Prelude. "Toceata' Crawford
 Kenneth Sharpe High School Proeessional. Easter MarchH Flagler Proeessioual Hymn, "Nieaea' No. 5f Invocation
 Rev. Nathan B. Burton Hymn. 70 God, Our Help" No. 74 Responsive Reading No. 37
 Rev. Harold c. Alder Anthem, Send Out Thy Light"
 Gounod AeFfUtgFH NEANiNE MHAts Hs At-oa
 Rev. Henry F.. Hodge Prayer
 Rev. James r. English Response. Abide With Me" Spencer
 Mrs. E. l.. Robinson Address. Independence and the Youth of Today"
 Rev. David F. Hatch Hymn. America. the Beautiful" Benedietion
 Rev. David P. Hatch Reeessioual March. Easter March
 FlaVler
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
Senior Reception

The senior reception will be held in the State Armory Livery street, tonight. The patronesscs are te be Mrs Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. Edwin Ro- binson. Miss Abbie II Keith, Miss Edith Kent. Miss Irene Bernier, Miss Hannah Pease. Miss Sara Tackaberry, Miss Elizabeth Smith Miss Janet Height. Miss Ethel Spooner Miss Mar iorie MeGillieuddy Miss Sara King, Miss Winifred Duffy. M
 Following the reception there VIII be dance program of twelve mum bers and four extras. The Blue Moon orchestra of Providence will furnish the music.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

golden hair. We freduently hear Ter singing it. As for driving car. Doris takes the cake. She never wastes any gas. unnecessarily, for she always takes the curves as short as possible.
 Alice Rogers
 Alice has the reputation of being bashful to the nth degree She is always attentive in classes especially In the American History class. Her contributions t0 the class recitations have been many and varied. After moons she is on duty in the office of inc Woolen Mill where they make them "All wool and a yard wide. :" Ahce's fayorite indoor sports are chewing gum and doing the Charles Ion. She has had considerable expert eace along both lines and can do either to perfection.
 There Is another member of the class who very unhappily is not able to be with us tonight, but whom We could by no means omit from our list of distinguished members. Marjorie Shippee has won recognition for her fine scholarship. She is a member of fhe Senior Writing Club and her unus- nal imagination made her stories and poems always in demand for the school paper, whose wit and humor made her a favorite among her class mates and whose loyal friendship makes us doubly appreciate a little poem of hers which we are going 10 take the liberty of sharing with you. l. reads:
 Friendship
 l. the greatest of gifts, The key that unloeks all the doors Of success.
 Friendship
 k the honey of life, The balm that will heal all the wounds Of your heart. Friendship
 Is the cleanser of hatred. The knife that probes out all desire For vengeance. Friendship
 Is the promise of God. The bond that can lead to the end Of the straight way Without galling stopped shoulders.
 Marjorie Shippee.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
Presentation of eff, to School
 R. W. Thompson.

R. W. Thompson.
 Our life as undergraduates in I. II. z. is near it's end. You have heard our last will and testament, our dying advice to those left behind; and you have had it made clear to you that there is no other class equal to ours. Indeed we fell sure that the other classes like Us and. no doebt. would give us some sort of memorial, but we like them too. so to save them the trouble ana eyBense we have decided to leave something by which we may he remembered and which they may enjoy.
 Since our school is fairly well dec orated, we have thought of useful, as we'll as ornamental. gift.
 It happens that our class has been a financial success. and We come to these closing days, not only solvent but possessed of more than the usual surplus for this purpose. A drinking fountain on the second floor has long been a need of this school, and we have filled this need by the fountain which you will see in the hallway at vour right. A silver plate properly inscribed will make T memorial to '26. .
 Tn behalf of the class of 1926 1 take pleasure in presenting this gift to Putnam High School.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
Glass Statistics

Elizabeth Kempf and Richard
 Johnson
 Richard Johnson -Appelation, Capt. 1; destination, Bradley street. Putnam; 1; abomination, girl learning to drivei favorite possession, bunch of pen cils; favorite expression, "So's Your
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

Continued on Page EightJ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Y.M.C.A. and Elks to Bowl
Eight Matches for Trophies

Eight inter-club bowling matches
between the. Young. Mems Christian
association and the Benevolent ana
Protective Order of Elks were az
ranged by committees representing
both organizations at a meeting Wed
nesday night.
Four cup events and four shield
contests will be played during the
bowling season, the first, cup match
to be held on the Y. M. G. a. alleys
November 6, and the first shield
match to be rolled on the lIll<s'
alleys November 13.
Five bowlers will represent each
organization for each event, those
eligible to be determined by aver
ages on the Saturday proceeding each
contest. Bowlers who participate in
the cup contest will be Ineligible for
the shield match, and vice versa. 1t
is understood that cup bowlers' are to
be the five men having the highest
averages for the tournament, and
should bow1ers the next five high
persons. 4 A
Arrangements have also been made
so that the Y, M c. A. team, rolling
locally or against Bisbee, can also
count it's score in the state tourna-
ment which starts November =.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
DEMPSEY WILL WATCH
FOUR. 1O-ROUND BOUTS
IN N. Y. THIS EVENING

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. - (P - Jack
Dempsey will return to the pugilistic
battlefront tomorrow night, but only
as a spectator. He will look on from
a ringside seat in Madison Square Gar
den while eight aspiring young heavy
weights take part in a continuation of
the elimination tests by which Tex
Rickard hopes to weed out the chal-
lenging field for the crown recently
yielded by Dempsey to Gene Tunney.
The show will give Monte Mum, for
mer Nebraska football star, his first
big test. Mum, who has won ten bouts
in 19 rounds, will square off against
the rugged Cuban, Carl Carter, in one
of four 10-round scrimmages. It will
mark his first appearance in contest
of more than six rounds.
The main event will bring together
Jim MaIoney of Boston and Arthur
Dekuh of New York, while other bouts
pit Yale Okun of New York against
Bob Lawson of Alabama and Jack
Demave of New York against Sandy
Seifert of Pittsburgh.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Wrestling Class Starts at
Local Y. M. c. A. Tonight

The Y. NJ c. A. wrestling class
meets tonight for the second time
this year. Instructor Howard hopes
to have the boys in great shape be-
fore the date of the Cochise county
championships
AS a means of self defense, wrest-
ling has proved to be mere effective
than any other means of defense.
This has been proved many times by
having contests between wrestlers
and boxers. The boxer has to win
by the first blow or else his chance
of winning is very slight for if the
wrestler once succeeds gin getting
hold of the boxer ttie contest is
finished.
Wrestling also is a body builder
and as an all around exercise it is
hard to beat 1T strengthens the
neck and back quicker than any
other exercise. 1t develops alert.
ness stamina, strength, coordination
OF the muscles and the. ability tc
defend one self.
The class starts at o'clock sharr
and lasts for one hour Wrestline
will run for a period Of SIX weeks
and every Friday and Tuesday eve,
ming, has been set aside for wrestling
practice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
REV. @. L. ENYEART
REAPPOINTED PASTOR
OF DOUGLAS CHURCH

Reverend o. L. Enyeart was re-
appointed pastor of the Grace M u.
church of Douglas during the south
ern California conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church recently
held at the First NJ L. church at
Pasadena, Calf. Arizona is one or
the districts in the southern Call
fornia conference.
Reverend Enyeart who returned to
Douglas Saturday from the confer
ence, was passenger IN the last
train that left this city for the coast
Before the disastrous rainstorm thar
interrupted railway ana automobile
traffic in this section. He was COM
PEELED to travel by way of Lordsburg,
Deming and Ash F5rk to reach Pasa>
dena.
Reverend Enyeart has been pastor
of the Grace M. T. church in Douglas
for the past two years, and stateS
that he is very pleased ~. his re.
appointment. He came here from
Winslow. He states that the scuther l
California conference was well at,
tended, and that hnore than 5000 per-
sons were gathered in tue auc;toriunf
where the sessions were held.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Douglas and Tucson
High Grid Teams 10
Clash Here Saturday

The Douglas high football team will
take light workout today before, the
whistle that will send them against
the strong Badger team Saturday in
their annual gridiron classic.
"A criterion of the strength of the
teams favors the invaders, as they have
victories over Gilbert, 43 to Z; Miami
27 to- 0, and over Ell Paso. 1S TO Z,
The Douglas team defeated Nogales
1s to 0; Lordsburg. 1S to 0, and DEM
ing, Z to 0.
Neither team has played common
foe, so no dope is available from that
standpoint. Not much dope has leaked
out of the Paulus camp, but judging
from newspaper reports, the backfield
of the Badger team is fast, shffty and
hard to stop. Daniels, who earned a
place on the all-state team last year,
is going like a house afire and will
probably prove to be the most danger
Gus man on the visiting lineup. "Sil-
ent'' SyI Paulus, who several years ago
produced winning teams at Nogales
from bunch of puny scrubs, is the
coach at the Tucson institution, and his
bag of tricks will be watched care
fully. Coach Paulus has the reputa-
tion Of uncorking some unusual plays
in every game
Both teams have won all their con-
ference games, so one team is sure to
spoil perfect winning percentage
when they meet tomorrow.
The results of games in. past years,
during which time athletic relations
have been continued, are as follows:
1919-Tucson 81; Douglas 0.
192O-Tucson IA; Douglas 0. !,
1921-Tucson IA; Douglas IL.
1922-Tucson O.; Douglas 16.
1923-Tucson 6; Douglas o.
1924-Tucson 25; Douglas 81.
1025-Tucson 10; Douglas 13.
No official lineup was available, but
both coaches are expected to announce
the starting lineup today.
Moore or Cary will probably start
at the pivot position for the locals,
with McCord and Flores at guard. Ruiz
and Cary are pitted at tackle positions
and Franklin and Merkle at end.
Causey, Mcclure, Miller, Nemeck,
Schlotzhauer and McKinnon will work
III the backfield.
w w. Anderson will referee, Aaron
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Dispatch Sports
ONE GOAL LINE AS
YET UNCROSSED, IN
SATURDAY CONTEST

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. - (H9 - Eight
eastern football teams continue play
Saturday with one burden removed
They will not have to defend an un.
crossed goal line. Only Boston college
has escaped.
Development in the latest gridiror
skirmishes marred previously perfect
defensive performances for Yale, Col
gate, Brown, Dartmouth, Columbia
Cornell, Syracuse and Carnegie Tech
Yale Brown and Cornell won, but they
had to give as well as take.
Boston college, with the only un-
SCARED goal line, places it's title in
jeopardy Saturday with game against
st. Louis university at st. Louis. Out
standing contests in the east send
Dartmouth against Harvard at Cam
bridge and pit Brown against Yale at
New Haven. The big Green team goes
to Harvard the favorite.
Yale, at the moment the most i'm
pressive of the Big Three combination,
is favored to turn Brown back, but
not in field day event.
The Bruins are expected to display
enough offensive to make them con-
stant threat.
New York football fans have a menu
of variety with three games to choose
from. Columbia is an odds on choice
against Duke of Durham, N. c..
New York university and Rutgers
have 36-year-old rivalry at issue.
Fordham has hard afternoons as
signment in attempting to beat back
tbn drive of a Wachi erton and Taffar
son OUTFIT Whlch mas not yet tasted
defeat.
Princeton should dispose of Lehigh
and Pennsylvania is believed equipped
to stop Williams, but the navy may
have a hard contest with Colgate. A
family affair of consequence brings
the University of West Virginia and
West Virginia Wesleyan together.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
DOUGLAS CARY LEADS
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL AT THIS TIME

Douglas Cary, senior class president,
leads the honor roll for the first six
weeks at the high school with an av-
grades of / and in all subjects, The
roll is as follows:
High School Honor Roll
Seniors. Douglas Cary, Cora Bur-
nett, Annie Herbolich Glenn Pratt,
Harry Harding.
Juniors. = Elizabeth Beumler, Eliza
beth Piper, Eleanor Arthur, Jesus Cue
vara, Frances Jacks, Marjorie Gooding,
Marguerite Harris.
Sophomores = Billy Harding, Davis
Jordan, Esther Samuels, Leslie Farber,
Marjorie Bickerstaff, Laverne Sundin,
Mabel Frost, zana Lamb, Herman
Lange, Frances Stevens.
Freshmen. - Lillian Kline, Robert
Harding, Jennie Welcome.
Students who maintain averages of
Il, 2 and 3 make up the honorable
mention list. The class scholarship
standing is not yet tabulated, but ac-
cording to the reports which have
come in, shows the race to be spirited,
with all classes punched in the aver
ages.
Following is the honorable mention
list:
Seniors. Aileen Maiden, Thelma
Fain, Wesley Sehlotzhauer, Alfred
Levy, Frances Bennett, Eliza b e t h
Jones, Barbara Klingensmith, George
Colvin.
Juniors. = Marion Enyeart, Arthur
Prescott Margaret Colvin, Ida Cum
Minis
Sophomores.-Ruth Paxton, Dorothy
Paxton, Iris Blalack, Della zeano, Fay
Patterson. LaVena Rattison, Villa Dell
Priddy, Albert Williams, Betty Vaughn,
Franklin Bull, Paul Causey.
Freshmen. - Novian Bennett, Mar
garet Rice, Stella Terry, Mildred
Smith, Laura Brock, Ivan Thrasher,
Martha Good, Thelbert Morrow, Nor
man Gill, Esther Donaldson, Raphael
Dominguez, Marya Beecroft, Henry
Beumler, Archie Beard, Mabel Magill.
Dispatches Want Ads-Phone s1-s2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
X. M. c. A. VolIeybaII League
Starting on Second Round

! The volleya ball league of the Y.
NJ. 6, a.. will play the second round
Friday evening, beginning at 8
O'Clock. The teams will compete III
the following order, the firsr game
will be played between the Hi-Y
/ and Methodist church, the second
game between the Bank of Douglas
and Arizona Edison and tie third be-
tween the Y. NJ. c. A. and Kress
company.
The games. will be played under the.
rev rules which came through to the
physical director ashort time ago,
though they have not been published
in book form. The greatest change
has been made through changing the
weight of the pail which is one
ounce lighter than last years ball,
Witch WIFI help to speed up the
game.
| The regular volley ball class is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
THIRD ROUND GAMES.
COME SATURDAY In
MOUNTAIN CONFERE NCE

! DENVER, Oct. 21.-(R-Third round
lgames scheduled Saturday in the
Rocky Mountain conference; football
race present difficult task for the
forecaster, The days results will
clarity the complex situation existing
among the IL member schools.
Utah university is favored slightly
/ Utes' green backfield, reports say, is
| crippled by injuries, with only Howells
outstanding to challenge what prom
sheer desperation. Colorado must win
| to finish among the elite. Utah will
be playing her first conference game.
The d pesters favor Wyoming
against the Utah Aggies at Laramie, i,
chiefly because of the Aggies' mediocre
showing in the first two games played
Wyomin has Bard Farrell; and Far
rell is almost backfield in himself.
The Colorado Aggies. 1925 cham
pions, and undefeated this season, are
believed to be at least two touch
downs better than Colorado college ini
Their annual gridiron entertainment att
Fort Collins. The forecasts never fig
ure the Tiger "jinx' in the Colorado
Springs contingent confidently expects
the big upset,of the season to come att
the expense of the leaders
Western State college has the pre-
game edge over Brigham Young uni-
versity at Gunnfson, despite the factI
that Young held the Utah Aggies to a |
scoreless tie. The Mountaneer back |
field may prove pretty elusive for the
italians, with the forward walls ap- !
ipearing about even.
Denver university is expected to !
snap back into form against the Colo
RADIO Teachers, but will find sturdy
opposition, for Coaches Cooper and +
Hancock have turned out fine fight
ing team that plays heards up football
all the time. The edge swings toward
Denver because of it's all-star back
field, while the teachers have only
two backs above the average-BrownI
and Evans. Captain Brown has been
known to win games almost by him
self, however, and the Mines game of
last week will be remembered as an
example. The teachers have two good
ends to harrass, Panek, Mildrexter, Ran
do1ph and Jones, and at least one good
tackle to help out in Hobson. Satur-
days games may upset all calcula-
tion3 and the more conservative foot
bail followers are looking for one of
the most sensational weeks in confer
ence history.
Four undefeated teams must face the
barrier-Wyoming, Colorado Teachers,
Colorado Aggies and Utah Aggies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
BANK BOWLERS BEAT
..ss ARIZONA EDISON AT
THE "Y" THURSDAY

The Bank of Douglas took four
points from the Arizona Edison team
in last nights BOWLING match at
the Y. M G. A., winning 1928 to
1854. Crowell was high man for the
Bank of Douglas with 4S5, while
Lewis was high for the losers with
466. In the second match both teams
forfeited, the American legion No. :
and the Mountain States Telephone
company. The score was as follows:
Bank of Douglass: Caughian, S57;
Work, S9S; Cooper, 42S; Sexton, 365;
Crowell, 435. Total: 1929.
Arizona Edison Co.: Lewis 466;
Guthrie, S97; Wolfe, 261; shotwen.
%67; Bonar, 363. Total: 1864.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

Douglas Cary, senior class president,
leads the honor roll for the first six
weeks at the high school with an av-
grades of / and in all subjects The
roll is as follows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
TUCSON'S MUNICIPAL
GOLF COURSE OPENS SATURDA1. i.

TUCSON, Oct 21 ,R-Formal oper-
ing of q new IS hole municfpaH go;,
I course will be held here~suncay, cele-
brating the completion of a campaign
covering a period of more than two
years in which golfers of this nave
attempted to obtain the city links.
Exhibition matches, a beginners
tourney" and other features are
scheduled for the program. The rIrs,
ball to be driven from the tee will
tear off into the rough under inn
retus from a driver in tire hands o.
Mayor John E. White.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
DUNDEE's WRIST WAS
BROKEN DURING FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-QP3-An
x-ray taken of Johnny Dundee's right
arm revealed today the veteran New
York boxer had refractured an old
break during his ten-round title bout
here Tuesday night with Tod Morgan,
junior lightweight champion. The re-
port, issued by DR.. A. H. McNulty, said
the radius bone in his right wrist had
been fractured. The accident happened
in the second round, when Dundee hit
Morgan with right to the face From
that time on he never used the mem
Der, putting up a remarkable defensive
fight, and also carried the battle to
his young opponent on several occas-
ions.
Levy, umpire, and Arthur Seaman will
be head linesman. s. as
Dispatch Telephones-81 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
u. OF A. WILDCATS ON
WAY TO LAS CRUCES

TUCSON, Oct 21 R-Tne Wildcat
eleven Of the University of Arizona
cntrained tonight for Las Cruces, N.
NJ, where they will meet the New
Mexico Agg.es tomorrow afternoon
in their first foreign game of the
season. Twenty-seven men are max
ing the trip with the Wildcat squad,
Coach j. F. McIIale having severai
regulars and second string men on
the injury list due to hurts received
IN practice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

men are fast rounding into shape
and showing the old time form that
they had last year. They are IN
hopes Of winning the state cham
plonship this year and bring the
coveted trophy to this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-24
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