davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-09

O'Shanter course here today, Ohio
State, Indiana and Iowa not being
represented.
Lester Bolstad, national public links
champion, was the sole entry from
Minnesota and is one of the favor
ties to win the individual. title.
Two rounds each day and tomor-
row will decide both trophies, a
change from last year when only the
first SO holes counted for the team
competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-09
OPOR II
kJLANTS|
BY Alan J. Gould,

Associated Press Sports Editor
New York. June 9.--tP>-The pres
ent watchful waiting policy in cauli-
flower circles appears at least to be
giving ringside observers an oppor-
tunity to put on file their guesses as
70 how Tex Richard will solve his
heavyweight puzzle.
1t is possible just now, for in
stance, to take your pick from these
widely varying predictions:
Jack Dempsey is merely stalling
to help the ballyhoo and won't fight
again at all, thereby assuring match
between Gene Tunney and Jack
Sharkey for the title.
dempsey will postpone his come
back and meet the winner of a Shar-
keyTunney bout, either this fall or
next year.
3-Dempsey will announce his
comeback shortly and sign to meet
Sharkey in August, the winner to
meet Tunney in September.
4.-Tex Richard is about convinced
that this is an off-year for big box
office attr;l tions, especially if Demp-
sey doesn't return to the ring, and
will put off the next heavyweight
championship fray until 1928.
Il
held, Chicago's big arena, Soldiers
preference to New York or Philadel-
pha. Considering the width of range,
it seems likely that at least two Of
these predictions will hit the mark.
"The best thing that has happened
to Babe Ruth this year is the way he
ho nm hv oi ~ n
team mate, Lou Gehrig,." says Artie
There's nothing the big fellow
likes more than competition. Gehrig
is giving him plenty and | think it
has lot to do with the fact that the
!. Babe has been getting his homers at
pace as swift as he Travelled in es-
tablishing his record in 1924.
Perhaps you also have noticed that
Ruth hasn't let out single squawk
this year on the field. There was a
time when he was called the bad boy
Of baseball but is paying strict at
tention to business these days. The
Babe likes his homers as we'll as any,
body. bit more perhaps, and he
won't relish the idea Of Gehrig or
any one else stepping out ahead of
him.
Apropes of the Yankees brace OF
belters, the views of Dan HOwley, new
manager of the Browns, may be OF
interest:
"The way they are going now,'
says Dan, II would rather see Ruth
| at bat than Gehrig. We can usually
count on the Babe to do one or two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-09
20 Schools Entered
i'm intercollegiate
Athletic Tournament

Chicago, June 9.-(P)-Winners Of
track events in alf~the major 'meets
of the country this spring, began
streaming into Chicago today for the
sixth annual national collegiate A.
A. meet tomorrow and Saturday.
More than seventy schools are rep
resented by the 275 athletes nom-
| mated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland ut Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-09
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo
Milwaukee mt Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-09
aIQ
cases!
1" s*r
u

YOU don't need degree from Oxford
to figure out why % many men smoke
pipes today and enjoy them. Pipe
smoking has increased at least three-fold
since Prince Albert came into the picture.
And pipe-pledsufe has increased q thou
sand-fold. And with good reason!
Prince Albert in the bowl of your pipe
means pipe-joy coming up the stem.
That's the story Of PAS tremendous
popularity in pipe-bowl. YOU suspect
that Prince Albert is wonderful tobacco
the instanr you open the tidy red tin and
set free that rich, rare fragrance. That's
a treat in itself!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-09

Your :suspicions'' are confirmed the
minute that cool, comforting smoke
comes rolling over your tongue. Never
did pipe-tobacco taste as good as that.
Cool and sweet and mellow and mild
--long-burning why, P. IS just has
everything you ever wanted 4 smoke
including complete satisfaction.
No nnatter how hard >youl hit it up,
PA. never bites your tongue or parehes
your throat. YOU can start ia right after
breakfast and stay with It until bedtime.
You may think yosr pipe = deliverinG
capacity pipe-joy now. Never mind.
Until you've tried P. A., you won't know.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-09
Big Ten Schools Now
Holding Golf Tourney

Chicago, June 9.-P)-Seven Of
the Big Ten universities sent entries
for the annual team and individual
golf championships over the Tam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-09
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Games Today
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-09

TRINITY HOSPITAL REFLECTS
HEAD
Minot-Rev. T. F. Gullixson Of the
First Lutheran church was reelected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-09

head Of the Trinity hospital associa-
tien at the annual meeting of the
directors. The following directors
were elected for term of three
years; E. "A. Shirley, C. E. Danielson,
6. D. .Aaker. Rev. F. E. Brauer, Rev.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-09

Benton, Hubbell, Moon and Kenna'
Boone. Swetonic, Schemanske ant
Snyder.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City is; Wichita 8.
Omaha 2; Lincoln IA.
Des Moines s; Denver 7.
Tulsa 6; Amarillo IL.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
MISS JAY MARRlEs
Notable New York Wedding of Inter
 est to pomfret Residents

While Colonel EHdbefgh was re- feiHIng the plaudits of New York E millions last Monday afternoon. Il wedding of much interest ta Pemfret people was taking place at St. James's Church. New 1drk. Fms was Che marfiaee 6f Miss Marguerite Montgomery Jay. 10 the Rev Mil liam Dudley Fuulke Hughes. The bride is granddaughter of the late Dr. John C Jay of Pomiret and d niece of Mrs. Benjamin Haywood Adams of Pomfret She Is also Il cousin sf Nintoa FreedIey of Pom. fret who with Mrs. Freediey Was pre- sent at the ceremony.
 The ceremony. performed by the hrideprunm's father. the Key Stanley Garuaghan Hughes. of Newport. and the Rev. Frank N. CroWder. the rec tor. was followed bY large rgccH tioH at tbe Colony Club.
 Miss Alice Jay was her sisters mad If honor and another sister. Al Arthur Hughes. was the matroa at honor. The other members ef ttz bridal party include Mrs James Row land Hughes. Miss Mary Lambert Miss Eva Wise. Miss Alexandra pat ziel. Miss elarissa Wardwelt Mis- Dorothy Du Bois and Mis- katfiHH Auehiueless.
 John Nichaias Brown the son ol Mrs. Nicholas Brown was the best mar and the ushers were James Rowlaue Hughes. Stanley C. Hughes, Jr., ant Arthur M R. Hughes. brother of th# bridegroom. John Myers. Edward k McCape.N Nifred r. Anthony. Thema. Matthews. Robert Morrison. Allison Armour and John C. Jay. Jr. broth CT af the bride
 The bride E graduate of Brearles school and she alsa attended BrSf MaWr College She is member oi the Junior League The Rev. Mir Hughes was graduated from Princeton and Hertford College, Oxford. Recent Iy he was elected preeentor of the Cathedral If St John the Divine, ana is headmaster of the Cathedral Chol School. The couple will make then home in Cathedral Close, at St Johf the Divine.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
WILLIS VINcELETT, ARRESTED IN BOSTON, BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR coURT-"oNLY THE BEGINNING,"
 SAYS ATTORNEY IN CITY COURT
Calls Young Who Through $24ooo Borrowed Money
 Menace to Community

Wills Vincelett. 25, owner of the Eueelcft Motor Sales Company Har r.s street. selling agents for the Stu aebsket automobiles, ended aH unsue easzfu business career m the Putnam city court. Thursday afternoon when probable cause was found and he Has held iH bonds 5f St50o for the superior count en charge af cmhez- Hltmeut Nneclett has been in husi= HOss fot fifteen months enly. but dur He chat limt If is alltEec hr went through about S2a. .ooh Of which S94.uQe was borrowed from hls pro spcetivt mother in.laW. Mrs. Mary Lacas of panlelsen Mrs Lacas and her daughter. Miss Blanche Iaeas. to whom NiHeeletB Is sHd Co have been engaged, We're che chief witnesses against him In the city court action.
 Borrowed Large Sum
 The unusual business career of the young man terminated suddenly Hev eral weeks ago when an attachment was placed on his property in a eiu action hy Mrs laeas to recover S7 GOO fer money loaned. The at tachment covered several automohile' n his salcsreom and other persona property but did uot cover carteae ef automobiles standing tn tho laca railroad yard aa has been reported Those caHs never came into hs pos session. Since tne attachment was pu ell IL it has been learned thal z uH aat cover half of Che claim WHiet Mrs laeas has against her then pros pective s5uztn-iFW. the total amaun af nIs borrowings running ue L. S24, 600, il is said
 Following the attachment Niueeict disauncared but later returned and | is alleged. took from his place ei business n cash register automobile Iircs and money, not specifically men toned m the attachment. fic th,f disappeared again
 Mrs 1acas made complaint that at automobile she had placed in Vince let's possession fo have washed ane frcazed had also disappeared II wa. then that the warrant for his arresi on the charge of embezzlement wa. issued \ circular was sent out bA the Putnam police department stat inp that Vincelott was wanted.
 Mrs. I.acas and her daughter were persistent in their search for the young man and sought the aid of tho Boston police IL was the Bostof police department that finally located Nineelett and turned him over Co thu Putnam police department. Sergeant ldard and Patrolman Sponeey wen to Boston. Monday morning ana brought Vincelett back to Putnam, h' having waived extraditioh. Vince lett claimed to be working in ths Massachusetts city but did not say what he was doing.
 Unable To Get Bonds
 Vincelett was unable Co get bonci of S2. 900 and was kept in cell al
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17

the police station un5il Thursday meHHi8e al o'clock when he was brought nle the city court and plead cd not guilty Co the charge ef emhez- ding Che automobile of Mrs Laeas valued at S195o.
 Mrs. iHeas Was the first witness. She told ef buying Victoria coupe from Nincelett and said that in March she sent it to the garage 1f Che Vince lrtl Motor Saies Company ta be wash cd and ereased stating that she want cd jt for Che first af April That. she stated. was the lasl she had seen of her car.
 She denied emphatiealiy on cross examination. that she Was dizsatis- fed with tue car and had given it to
 incelett Co be exchanged for another car. She said on several occasions. iu response Co questions, that she was perfectly satisfied with her ear and it was all right as far as sha knew although Attorney Miron. eoun- srl for Viacelett. sought to get her to admit that she knew the car .shtin- mied" and was dangerous to drive.
 wilh Eyes Cast Down
 HAfaa fNAHAAfAA AsAAAHH AitA haAAas ttHHA of Che previous witness. next took the ,tand Vfucelctt aat within few faei af the witness stand with his hoaa bowed. never looking toward his former 6aueee and not once rais- inc bis eyes Miss Lacas told of 90 He iu fbc garage after Nineelett had appeared and finding her mothers sar gene. She made an investigation and found where Niucelctt had sold ihe ear and sAW cheek for si250 h had made cut ta the finance company ln naV bill She said she talked vfb Vincelett later and asked him uhe he sold 1t and Nineelett said be- cause | "shmmied She said ha ad- mifieA thdi he had made the check to the finance company in Hartford
 On cross examination Miss AaeRs alaa said fhe ear was all fighi and that there was no agreement Tor an exchange After She ear waa sold Vince lett did promise to get another ear to reulnce it Both Mrs and Miss Lacas denied Chat they had told anyone that a car in lhe lot which arrived here was their ear
 Vincelptt took the stand in his own behalf and testified that he knew the car "shimmied" and consider it dangerous. Hs said he Gold Mrs. Lac
 Continued on Page Fuurl
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
MISS MURRAY.s MARRIAGE
Daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. Murray
 Weeds m Westminster Abbey

In thc historic Henry Ell Chapel of Westminster Abb-e. London. Miss Eesamand Murray second daughter of Mir and Mrs T. Morris Murray of Boston and Famfref. was married on Monday ia John gsiii Haude son of the noted actor Cyril daale
 Miss Murray was riFgU iH marriage by her father. Dr. Murray. She Wore gown af white satin. and old point lace veil and headdHesz of pearls Many prominent members of society and the stage attended che reception at the Ritz which followed the ceremony
 Miss Murray has been prominent in Boston and London society since her debut several years ago. Her engage meai to Mir. Maude was announced a few weeks ago. Dr. and Mrs. Murray their two other daughters and Edward Murray were in London for the mar riage ceremony Miss Murray is a granddaughter of Mrs Randolph Clark of Pomfret
 This is the second American mar riaee in the family of Cyril Maude his daughter. Miss Margery Maude hay ing married Joseph Warren Burden of New York some years ago. Cyril Maude is best remembered to Ameri- can audiences for his performances in Grumpy. Aren't We All?" and These Charming People"
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
ENHANCEMENT WEEK
 PUTNAM HIGH SCHoOi

5ac-alareatc ENercises C0HErg- aaHal Hareh. Suuaal evening J t la. cleek Sermon by Rev
 ny r. Hodge
 class Night. Tuesday evening o'clock. High school Hall. Alumni Banquet, "Wednesday eve e 5 o'clock. High School Gym u-5lm.
 Graduation Exercises. Thursday Ht t o'clock. Bradley Theatre. Address bx Rev V 4. keefe. Nor vah.
 Reception and Dance, State Ar a Livery street, Friday evening e elaEa
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
GOLDEN JUBILEE
 CHILDREN OF MARY Society Observes It's 50th Anni- versary This Week Begin
 ning With Masses Founded By Rev Fr Van Oppeu
 Assistant to Er. NyFen

The Children af Mary. au araaai- aatiuu of St Mary $ church k =His week celebrating is Golden Ius5a. The organization hflx years old a8 May. now has q membership af about two hundred of which 0uiv four arC charter members.
 The observance began at seElr o'clock Sunday morning with a mass sung by Rev Arthur Roaihier
 In Che afternoon there Was re- ception and thirty new members were admitted The candidates fer mem bershP dressed if. white and wearing white wells almost filled the sauetu ary.
 Gold medals were presented th" four charter members; Misses Mary and Exilda Gaisse. French section. and Miss Bridget Gordon and Miss Mary Ann Light, English speaking sec ton
 Next Sunday afternoon a play will be given for the school children and will be repeated next Tuesday eve n1ag for adults
 The society of the Children of Mary WAS founded in May. 1877. by Rev Fr Van Oppen The first pre- stdrnt was Miss Eliza LecoriX The present president is Miss Marcelne Manteille. Fr Van Oppen was curate at the time that the Rev. Father Nyeeu was pastor The society has had ah ever increasing membership although fluctuatine for when T member mar rIes membership ceases.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY
 COMMENCEMENT WEEK

s,-re invited ta the Academy by Nr tziids the principal. and wath the help et al s l1rIEE, Miss Jph8m, and Mr t..ssUH. assistant teachers. we learn god about the school The first day oi schael at H- \ tar Us Seniors was September l. 1923.
 HhsH Wz had been at seheal fer about weak tHa Saph6mores politely told Us that uH a certain morning We would He obliged ta stand up in front of the sehHai group and sing the school songs and giEe the school yeiis. We all iabared very hard and when the day eff Judgment came NC found chat our worry had been for nothing At least We g05 through without any one faintiug.
 Me knew that we must organize our selves into class NC also knew that the Sophomares were not going tn lrt us One uoen Mr Class8H gave us the key to the laboratory and we went uH to have our meeting. Somehow the Sophomores heard the news and up they came. too They tried Co break through the door and they even got q ladder and climbed ap to the windows. The Freshmen boys succeeded in keep ing them out and finally we had elect. cd our class officers for the year The president was Constance Williams vice-president. Dorothy Eillibridge secretary. Rachael Todd: treasurer Frederick Scranton. Mr Closson was asked to be our faculty advisor and h1 kindly accepted When we came out of the lab We were welcomed by the Suphomnres and TIT assure yeu f wa- very cordial welcome.
 shortly after We had our meeting the Sophomores invited us to forget past hard feelings and to help them bury the hatehei We gladly accepted and had ioads of fun during the burr al
 The Friday night after this cere= monE the SoHhomor5s gave dance in honor of She Freshmen This was ztretly school affair. Al this dance maH= If danced fer the first time. f.m sure everyone had plendid tme
 March 2s we gave a dance for the suuhamara This was public affair bat safe fe3 feeple attended. We Eava a musical program and then the
 rH3 march and dancing followed.
 During our Hrst year We had to sweep Hhf gym for every event that #a hold there. Every time We had to d5 this fttle n | We thought of the hardzhinz the next years class would aape td face
 School closed n June and il is need less tu say fbat We all had wonderful times ag all af the nroms and reeep= tions ..
 In the fall We came back to W. 4. very happy and anxious for more of school life The president for this year was George smith, vice president, Dorothy Lillibridge.
 Just before Christmas vacation We had class day We all wore our clothes backwards and to add to that We wore the most inharmnnious cnlors imagin- able Mr Childs told few of Us to turn around, and when he saw we did n't badge he took the joke very good Haturedly.
 During this year we placed on the Freshmen all the hardships which We had suffered They took their trou- bles very sportsmanlike. as every Freshmen class should and does.
 September 2S, 1925, was the opening day of a big year for us Juniors Vera Cross was elected president and Con- stance Williams. vice-president
 (Continued on Page Three)
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
HoNoRs FOR MISS pscouDREs
Graduates From Brown University Does Book Reviews For "Journai."

Al the graduating exercises of Brown University. Wednesday, the Stu san Colver Rosenhurg prize open to both men and women for excellence Tn advanced French. was awarded Co Miss Rhea deCoudres of Putnam Miss deCoudrcs. during her senior year has been on the editorial beard of ''iiie Rrnen Mael." the college annual on the board of "Thc sepiad the liter arv magazine nf the eolle@c' chairman af thc Spring Day Committee. and has represented her class on the fiat ball bowling. and tennis tenms.
 Book reViews he Miss det taudres have appeared in recent isrpes of 'he Providence "Jonrnal Tn the issue of Mav l2th Miss deGoudres has a eaustie review on "Curioas Winds. by Helen Birch Bartlett and in Che issue of June 12th appear review ef Plain peapie. .e Howard McKinlev Corng- and aWild Plum hy Orfiek Johns
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
SHOOTS CANADIAN LYNX

John Kaminsky of Eagleville re. gently captured Canadian lynx weighing twenty pounds He sent the pelt to County Game Warden Fred Ash. Pomfret. that Mir Ash nigh, see it in comparison with the myste rious animal in this section. The ani- nal that has stirred the countryside is still alive for it was seen in Ashford dag or two ago.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
DAMAGE $500
Believe Oil Stove Caused Fire
 In House of Zito Guy

Fire believed tn have been caused by an oil stove in the upstairs tenc- ment of the house on Mechanics street owned by Zito Guy. Wednesday after noon, did damage estimated at S600
 The first warning of the fire Was sent in by telephone. and fourzstrake call was rune in This was closely followed by general alarm from Box 2a abuut i30 o'clock In order 10 reach che house from the nearest hy- dFant every piece If hose owned by the cItY was used lt was not necessary to .an au tbe water. however. as the bIa4c Has eXtiuguished by chemicals. THa Gay family live in thc down stairs tenement and Hent Che tenement above where fhe fry started. There was no HHH at home at the time.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
SUCCESSFUL FIELD DAY
Children Enjoy Program Under
 Auspices Parent Teachers Assn.

A aa--.a-.--s --ss- -t-- rule. and the annual Field Day of the Parent Teacher Association, postpon- cd from Tuesday afternoon on account of rain to Wednesday afternoon, could not have heen more successful fl f had taken pace on the original date. Hun dreds of children from all of the pub Tic schools in town gathered on the Hiph School lot and witnessed the iri- taroeting program prepared There wa also a good number of adults, ertiars of fhc association and friends of the schools looking on.
 But ii was children's day and f was most of all enjoyable to them the old. CT people cnioyiug the enjoyment or fhe little ones There was q parade with school hand. there were clowns, there were folk dances and contests. ending with the singing of "America
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
Charges Filling Up Against
 Head Of Motor Sales Company
REV. W X. kEHFE 10 RE
 SPEAKER Al GRADUATION

Waed has been received from nf William Byron Forhash thtl he !. II n a Philadelphia hospital and Rli thlrefur h9 auah. L. keep hI= hZaEtment "a deliver the address
 'ha graduating class a the Pat nam High scho0i next Thursday evening Rev W X keefe of Nor Rjch has consented ta deliver tbl address. Fr keefg Is well known as an orator and interesting speak er.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
BOY SCOUT TAG DAY

Boy scuots of America. Troop l Putnam. arc to hold tag day, Satur day. June ls The proceeds will E' towards the advancement of scouting in Putnam Every Scout will be uu on that day to aid the troop in making it auccess.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
FIELDER BREAKS LEG

Louis Caron, left fielder on the Bedding -Ieminway Silk Sox. broke his right leg in the game last Sunday against the Austin Red Sox of Hart ford Garon hit to short and tried to beat the ball to first He slid into the base and t is believed that his leg struck the base pin pr. Murphy at tended him and he was removed to the hospital iu a naut1mobile
 MT and Mrs. A. Graydon Shape nd daughter Frances and Mrs Mary T.. Hauns visited iu FramiHgham. Mass Sunday.