davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28
Book OF Kells Great
Treasure of irelr-d

About the tine that me Roman em-
plre was sinking and London was llitle
mere than a haunted ruin on hlll.
there WIS an unkrawn Irish munk en-
gaged slas alter sAiy Neai attn year,
80 his writing table II IN al1ct ~
Kells IrrlunJ lie VAS iransrFih.ms
iie t'Wpels aud making hpaa t'lat
has survived "a this dizzy rs one - tile
faresi and ma.i beautiful ia existence.
u Is called the hnnk oi kells and
TODAY Il repnses in The treasure ruoin
Of Trinity college. Dublin. where many
a collector has viewed Il ana had
offers slurned Its writer enriched il
with thousand mtrieaclrs 80 design.
and men looking al Il to-day woeler
not only AZ the fertility ~ his brain
bur al the keenness 90 his oversight so
microscopical are the lines. Once the
book was stolen and found two months
later In an earth pile where the Thief
had flung II when he decided Il wis ~
no value. Now the book IL considered
the most perfect expression Of thris-
tian ART that has survived the Golden
are OF ireland London Express.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28

SOCCER FOOTBALL
National Rhea and Wauregan
Play to SIS Tie In First
Game.

The National Rhea Co, soccer team
played its FIRST game Of the season
last SATURDAY.. The team made good
showin~ holding the Wauregan team
20 a SO tie. Goals converted from
penalty kicks enabled Wauregan to
tie the score in the last half. The
utnam team appeared in new blue
and white uniforms.
On Sunday. they defeated The Har-
risville, r. l., team So After trail
ing Harriville 20 three goals were
cored in The last half during driv.
'ng now storm.
The National Rhea Co. club at q
recent meeting elected William Sham
manager, and Paul Austin captain
Both are well experienced in the
game.
On Saturday, December first, the
Waregan team viii play the local out.
I'll on the old Manhasset ball field.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28
BASKET BALL


The Bedding Heminway Basketball
Team opens It's season next Wednes-
day evening in Plainfield with the
anne lineup that brought the Connec-
ticut semi-pro title 70 Putnam last
year. DOM Bove. mick" Hannifan,
and kenny" Bugbee are slated for
the forward positions while "Al" Jar
Wis and Tommy Cody exchange at
center. The backcourt positions will
find "Trip" Nelson and Fat" Murphy,
veterans Of '27 on the defense chang
ing with Gap" johnson and "Buck"
Woods.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28
Class W'nlorrs Fonn-I
IN Oh Roman Houses

Glass Windows are moi u. r.'l.,ss.s.is
iiu,ic-n things they are comment, re-
puted 10 b.. according 60 Dr. NJ.
Isiusclil,e. u t;rr..Hn ceramic chemist,
they we're In use IN ancient Home.
Aiosi Of TIE pangs lid moi exccrd T..
by 10 Inches ~ size. il"ngh u few
larger ones have been found s;l.,ss-
N. L;us. known for MANY centuries IN
Egypt came 10 Rome relatively hale
During tie time az Cicero WIN a!s.d
IN ~ H. e.. glass objects of any kind
we're rugilics. and glass windows " re
unknown 4 hundred years latrf m.,,t
iionsehilds owned some. and by The
tlnw the empire WAS well established
rlass was fiisls common The famous
missiles of the later empire Notably
M i,aseina and cansianlinnfle were
na,le largely osi oi bits al gliss.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28
.P.H.S. CLOSES SEASON
THANKSGIVING DAY
All Set TO Meet KillingIy High
at Danielson For Last Game
of Season.---Teams Training
Hard.

Knlinrlv hi9h schools football
uridiron viii be the scene Of the 1928
hjgh school football classic, Wednes-
lev. when 'ha Putnam undefcated
seven claahes with rs cd rival. Put.
ram Is fun u confidence that II viii
clean IN the seasons activities by de-
feating Rillnngiy and thereby keep
is slate clean and hang up record
Of one hundred per cent Of games
wen.
Ralirgly. however, is practicing
faithfully ard homes n put q dent IN
pnlnnm's asnirations TIE team from
4av-n tho river IS not undertaking
Putnam and for That reason Is put
ting in more than usual strenuous
training period before the holiday
event.
Putnam viii be supported by large
cheering section and killingly VIII
have all lovers OF football in the town
out to give them moral support.
In Best Condition
The Putnam eleven is in excellent
condition. A few Of the old vets,
who have been out of the game re-
covering from minor injuries, are in
condition and will be in the final game
OF 1929. Putnam win put its strong
est team in the field and those who
have watched the local outfit perform
have no doubt as to the outcome.
Down in Danielson the attitude is
different. They are maintaining a
fighting front and will not admit de-
feat until the final whistle blows. Ap-
parently the stage Is All set for some
smart, classy football on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28
coy SCOUTS oUINTETTE

The Catholic Boy Scouts will be
represented on the court this season
by a newly uniformed five under the
direction OF Father Casey. Practices
are being held in the High School Gym
and indications point to a fast organi.
zetion. Games are being arranged
with some of the fastest amateur quin.
tets in the state, both at home and
away.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28
NO CITY LEAGUE

Indicat ons are that there will be
no city league as in '26 and '27, rs
the fastest men in the section sign up
with the Divisional Headquarters
Company. II is known that the
SOLDIERS" will shortly enter a pro
fessional circuit embracing eight
clubs scattered throughout Eastern
Connecticut and southern Mass, with
the State Armorv as the home court.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28
CONNECTICUT GRAPES


The grape production of Connect
cut this season is expected 10 be 1 .3i4
tons as compared with 1887 tons last
year and 1,054 tons as the average
harvest for the period from 1922 to
1926, according to crop estimates just
made by the United States agricultural
department. The total present crop Is
estimated at seventy-three per cent of
a full crop.
The New England grape harvest Is
expected TO be 2,1S3 tons this year as
against I.9ss tons of last year and t.
96s tons as the average for 1922 10
1926. Massachusetts, Is estimated to
yield 476 tons; Maine, rs tons; New
Hampshire, 81 tons; Rhode Island.
100 tons: and Vermont. So tons, ac-
cording to the report.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28
Sec ond Honor
BOY SCOUTS BAND

The Boy Scout Band, under the
direction Of Father Casey, has vol-
unteered TO appear at the Thanks
giving afternoon football classic be-
tween the Belding Blues and the
Gilbratar A. c.. from Southbridge
being staged on the High School
Field. 1t vii be we'll worth the price
of admission 10 hear this young troup
Of promising musicians as they parade
in true collegian style. 1t is a benefit
game and they are Doing Their Bit"
Do yours BY attending.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28

FOOTBALL
Blues FIs.ten Webster Steam Rollers
1910 In Benefit Game.

Blues Flatteu Wcbstcr Steam Hohers
1910 In Benefit Game.
with "Mick" Hannifan performing
brilliantly NJ quarter, the BeldinR
HBlucs Of Putnam. hammered 10
sv;rtorv over the Steam Rollers Of
=Webster in last SATURDAYS bcneht
egame played on the r. II. 5. heid-
lAhhough not directly credited with
scoring any Of the points Hannifan
seSvered himself with glory IS he rip-.
ned off long gains in the second and
fourth periods 70 bring the ball with
in scoring distance.
Webster opened the game with a
faazzling assortment Of passes almost
Eeonpletely fooling the Blues who Ind
sexpected a line bucking game by the
heavv Roller back. A lucky break
Mound the visiting quarter fumoiinR
The ball on putnam's ten yard line 70
be recovered by Slyc and pnnted out
ADf danger. A later atteFnDt by the
Rc1ding club to advance the ball by
the air route proved useless rs the
Mass. hacks knocked tiuwn several
tries. The second quarter found the
Putnam eleven advancing steadily on
sff tackle pIunges by Cody, Nelson
and Donovan. Cody effected the
touchdown on a thrilling tifteen-yard
plunge through the center, Farqu-
'hsr missed the point. $50
With Hannifan and Nelson tearing
ahe visiting line to shreads in the last
uuarter Putnam should have Tailed
sun three different occasions but again
fgwnbles plsyed big part The one
asuchdown in the second half was
w~gistered as Nelson sliced off tackle
with one minute 10 play after shak-
anw of three would-be tacklers. a
&srward pass Cody 20 Farquhar failed
as the Putnam and was thrown of
asde.
McGarry. Slye. Daigle and Jarvis
wwerc credited some crack defensive
srork tlnAas. the afternoon while Sim
.runxi performed as veteran IN his
FIRST htteiupt at the pivot position.
Hhe fire sii-TssiEid garsie OF Conion
deaured the Rollers plsy.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28
FATHER DONAHUE SPOKE
FOR CAMPAIGN DRIVE

Rev. George Donahue, pastor Of
Holy Trinity church. Pomfret, was
the principal speaker for the annual
campaign fund Of $4,000 to be de-
voted 10 the work Of Casa Maria COM
munIty House Of st. Anthony's parish,
Hartford, Monday evening.
Father Donahne asserted that the
present is an age full of danger for
the young, fact which should urge
the wokes to even great effort in the
the campaign for the community house
Ia place where the modern Catho-
lie youth may preserve his love Of
God"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28

Mrs. Nexdore-Professor Allegro
called at our house yesterday, and my
daughter played the piano for him.
He lust raved over her playing.
. Mrs. Nayber-How rude Why
couldn't he conceal his feelings the
way the rest Of us do?.--The Path
finder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28

Dealer-Believe me, sister. you
won't wet better tire at the price
anywhere-that's fat
Iustomer-Yes, bought tire
here a month ago and that's nearly
always flat too.--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28

Mrs. Jones' My dear dead hus-
band never complained Of my cook
ing.
Mr.. Jones( her second venture -
Perhaps that why he's your dear,
dead husband.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28

Gumm--Why do you permit your
children 10 believe in fairiesg
Rockwell. cant tell them there
are no fairies and then expect them TO
believe in microbes.--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28
BOWLING
vANDALE ALLEYS

High team otal-Dayville 1850
High team Dayville 6s7
High average st. onge i2l
High three strings--Rivers 437
High single Rivers 164
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28

What becomes of furniture that
is too old for poor folks and yet not
old enough for rich folks?
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28
ELKS NOSE OUT
Lose at Bridge But Bid and Crib.
bage Players Garry the
Burden.

In the E.lks-Masons tournament,
Monday evening, the Eiks noscd out
out hv single point That they did
so misht be credited TO those who
ulayed bid whist and eribbage for
there were three sets Of players and
the Elks won the three points. In
bridve the Masons won by 7 points to
8. The evenings play resulted as
follows. Elks names appearing iirst:
Bridge
Milot and Lewis won from King
and wolozin; Brousseau and Miller
lost To sherman and Stanton; Divert
and Gagne lost 60 Duffey and DeCar-
10; Rafferty, and Gagne lost TO Morse
and Geissler; Wheelock and Girard
won from Holden and Miron; Murray
and Cotter lost 10 Johnson and Chase
hampiin and Averill lost TO Haw-
kins and Merriam; Chadwick and
Ioomis lost 10 Geissler and Morse ;
Berth and Cavanaugh won from. Myers
and Seward; Diamond and Mansfield
won from Mcintyre and Clifford
Bourgeois and Wheatiey lost to
Brousseau and Miner; Hogan and
Charron won from Potter and Med
burr.
Bid Whist
Gallant and Richard won from Tai
bot and Tourtellotte; Larose and
Keroack won from Shaw and Mellor.
Cribbage
Rafferty, and WEIGH won from Mar
~ and Tetreault.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28

The Gibraltar A. C.-Beldinv Blues
gridiron classic. slated for Thanksgiv-
ang afternoon on Putnam high field,
nov looms up as the most colorful at
Hsir 10 be presented in town this sea-
con. Both teams have succeeded In
aeeping their home slate clean to
date and will attempt TO wind up the
Hoason with a win. The "Gihs." as
The Gibraltar club Is known in the OPP
tical City will tiringytheir full strength
aaciuding the much heralded Red
Desautels. and the powerful Don"
FStzgerald. Much interest Is also be-
ing displayed in the appearance of
Eddie Conn0rs, and Dan Holden. who
ssere seen in action with the Blues
earlier in the season.
Close 10 500 followers are expected
from the Mass. city on holiday expect
ing 10 continue the victory celebra-
#ion in event OF win by their high
iachool team against Webster in the
morning. The student body and the
Alumni Of Putnam high are also plan
ming to turn out in support Of he
local eleven. and have secured the
popular Boy Scout Band 10 furnish
vine Color TOT tUt pCtAeioH.
The Putnam fans are asked TO give
aheir support in this attempt TO swell
the field fund so that the committee
an charge of improving the high
.srhool lot may be able TO have the
grading finished before the coming
baseball season.
The game is slated to start at 2.4s
with the teams lining up az follows;
GiBRALTARS BLUES
sConnors, le le. Farquhar
Massey. Il Il. Phaneuf, Slye
@fseloit, IL IL, Simmonzi, Daigle
Fitzgerald,c c, Scott
Ferrier, re re, Nalade
Judd, ri Murphy. MeGarry
Coughlin, re re, Jarvis
Holden, qb qb, Winslow, Donovan
Leahry, RIB RIB. Nelson
Mercer, lib lib, Hannifan
Mays, 10 fb, Cody, Applin
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28
WEBSTER

The iineups. -
PUTNAM WEBSTER
Rarquhar, lie le, Maykut
fNcCarry. II Il, Stafanick
sSlye. liz IL. CuBninyham
sSimmunzi. c, Chichon
DaiVle. re- re- Love
Murphy, RI IT, Murray
Jarvis. re r., Fallon
tHannifan. Winslow, oh. qb, Stasin
Donovan. RIB RIB, Dowry
Nelson. lib lib, Conlon
Cody, fb fb, Cherin
Touchdowns, Cody, Nelson. Time
1.-TWO twelve and two fifteen minute
quarters, Officials: Referee. Noyes.
Umpire, Sham. Head linesman. Cody.
Don't forget Thanksgiving after
noon on p. II. s. field, Bedding Blues
Ss. Gibraltar A. c. OF Southbridge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-11-28
HONOR ROLL 9Th GRADE


The following pupils have receiv-
ed no mark under 900 for the mark
ing period ending October &c. Caro-
Ign Morse.
Second Honor
The following pupils have received
no mark under $50 for the marking
period ending October &c: James Al
word. Herman Feshbak. Wintfred
Leavestrom, Helen Shaima, Isabelle
Uklepa. Gladys varbedian.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31
Random Ashlar English Style
 House,

Cave men. so the historians tell us. must have had some imagination. Tor all caves were by no means uniform. Some were rather spacious and dis played tone of extravaganza. with rich tiger skin rugs and thick wall hangings. Even away back in those dim. shadowy days of the Neander- thai man. who wooed his beloved with a crack on the head and hauled her of to his cozy niche in the hill side. the home was something more than a mere shelter.
 Today the ideal nome symbo!izes happiness contentment. and stabil-' fty. Beauty in the small house is es- sential just as artistry and beauty are prime requisites in the palace Structural strength and excellence of material are now factors of first con- sfderation The distinct trend seems to be toward natural stone wall con- struction. It is economical delight fully artistic. and gives tone oi richness and security When treated strictly as masonry and used as facing or veneer. with backing of hollow tile. brick or wood frame !: yar,eeated or Old Gothic random, ashlar assures permanent beauty ano stability. Freedom of upkeep ana low
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31
ROSEATE PICTURE FARM CONDITIONS
 PAINTED JARD|NE
RAW MATERIAL IN ALASKA OB JEcT OF VISIT TO TERRITORY;
 VISITS COOLIDGE

SUPERIOR, July 31. (P)-Although bringing to President Coolidge a roseate picture of general farm con- ditions, Secretary Jardine pleaded strongly for substantial agricultural tariff and increase all along the line
 Jardine stopped on his way 10 AL aska but said he would not confer with Hoover at this time. He is look ing forward to examining the two paper pulp concessions recently leas ed by his department, in Alaska, and other sources of raw material in the Territory will receive his close atten- tion for the 20 days he expects to- spend there with the view of develop ing means for their exploitation.
 He resumed his journey west late today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31
ALASkANs BEFORE GRAND JURY QUIz
 CAMPAIGN EXPENSE

WASHINGTON, July 31. P)-John E. Pegues, managing editor of the Juneau Empire, and Charles L. Thompson, of Fairbanks, appeared to- day as witnesses before the District Columbia Supreme Court Grand jury investigation of the alleged failure of Thomas A. Markham to file report of campaign expenses in the 1926 Ter ritorial election. Markham was an Independent opposing the present delegate to Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31

Mrs. N. L. Price and Mrs. M. C.. Pike, of Alhambra, California motor cd to Seattle, stopping enroute at Livingston, Dunsmuir, Dillar, Coos bay. Marshfield and Portland. Botb are quoted as having enjoyed their trip to Alaska ,on the Aleutian, but that the scenery is very much like Washington and Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31
A DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH

Miners are thought of in the courts of culture as a rough and unrefned creature But is the Without the miner and his how could hope for the refined and artfuy shaped metals that give form and setting and edge to civilization?
 Within the rough and unrefined surface of the metal miner is an honor, sincerity, worth of real as his ore amidst the shale and congomerates All he needs right treatment
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31
PLAIN LANGUAGE

What do we care whether this man or that town hates Seward The horizon of Stewards future is in her citizens hands, else and should waste no time in worrying what others may think long hew to the line and play the game square, The antagonism which sometimes feel seasiy explained jealousy the know ledge Seward is building permanently, overcoming every opposition, and slowly but surely marching forward
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31

! The message from Washington today from the new manager of the Alaska Railroad should be reassung to f the office staff who feared their necks might be cut off Manager Ohson said he contemplates imme
 diate change. There will be much needed wedding however, don't fool yourselves that word immediate
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31

Miss M. E. Lynch and Miss L. A. Stack of New York, travelled D Seattle by way of Yellowstone, Gla- cier, Waterton Lakes, National Parks also Banff and Lake Louise. Alaska scenery beautiful
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31

ing architects, contractors. and pro- specttve builders with booklets ana other information useful as guide in planning the new home Thou sands of carloads of stone Is goin out of the district for residential con struction this year. Architects sa the stone home Is the home or Sh future.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31

first cost of this type of Indiana lime stone wall construction are points that are adding greatly to the popu-
 larity for the stone nome. The Eng lish style house here illustrated shows an interesting use of rough saweo ro ~hlar from the quarrfeS and r Indiana Limestone com pan, -.-ord. Ind. which i pply-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

To make No. 81 a better school
two representatives from each room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
A ~ { The Times Weekly School pd9e5zzlgzA
GIRLS OF TRUE
Blue CLUB TO
HONOR TEAMS
ShOrtridge Society Holds
Banquet Tonight for
Cagemen, DebaterS.

The True Blue Club, Shortridgs
High School girls organization, to-
night Will hold its annual banquet
in honor of the basketball and de-
bate teams
The tables, arranged in the school
lunchroom, will be decorated in blue
and white streamers and "Shortridge
mops." Blue and white balloons will
be tied to the back of each chair,
and the club will give caps and
badges to the team members.
Fighting Felix" Shortridge mas
cot, is printed on the place-cards
with short verses appropriate to the
athletes and debaters.
The program will be in two parts
for faculty and student speakers.
Emmett E. Rice, vice principal, will
be POSTMASTER. Other faculty MEM
bers to talk are William N. Otto,
head of the English department, and
debating coach; Don r. Knight,
coach of the freshman basketball
team; Lieut.. George A. Naylor, Sec
ond team coach; Miss Rousseau
Mcclellan; and George Buck, prin-
cipaI.
Two musical stunts will be given
by members of the varsity and Sec
ond basketball teams. The students
are Robert Mccullough, Harry Lis
ter, Harry Payne, William Rehm and
John Teegarden, Of the first team;
and William Kiger, Walter Osborne
and Wesley Williams, second team.
Student speakers will be Harry
Lister, Walter Osborne, John Tay-
lor, William Hoffman, Tom Woodland
and Tom Kelley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

Exceptional craftsmanship ability
of Arsenal Technical High School
students of D. c. Parks advertising
class was shown this week by the
results of a subscription drive for the
Arsenal Cannon, school weekly pub
lication.
More than $500 subscriptions were
sold, a record exceeding all previous
campaigns in the history of the
school. The drive was handled en-
tirely by the advertising students
as sales-practice project. Earring
ton Bridwell, general student mana
ger of the Cannon, and William
Weiss, student business manager,
directed the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
STUDENTS SEEK
WORK TO BOOST
SCHOOL ORGAN
Arsenal Technical Seniors
Sponsor Drive for New
instrument.

Five thousand jobs are wanted by
5000 Arsenal Technical High School
students who are willing to work, "
ready to please" and guarantee
satisfaction
Their principal, Milo H. Stuart,
has issued the first official an
nouncement of plans for fulfilling
his dream of a pipe organ for the
new auditorium now being erected
and has called on the student body
to help him.
Ends With "Job Week"
Aided by the June senior class and
the Arsenal Cannon staff members,
Principal Stuart has planned an of
fetal Job week" during which the
students will donate any funds
earned from now on until that time.
The plan for raising the organ
fund was kept secret by Stuart and
the seniors until the announcement
Thursday in a special organ" issue
Of the Arsenal Cannon, school pub
licatiOn.
Every senior now is employed at
any sort of job available and many
have turned in the first money. A
few have reported that they are
picking sweet peas in a green house,
washing dishes. caring for babies,
scrubbing porches, washing cars,
painting signs, washing windows
and mending.
Seniors Take Lead
Stuart has commended the en-
thusiasm Of the upper classmen and
said that they have "set the pace"
and that much Of the success of the
project depends upon their efforts
The first plans for the organ
campaign were made March 7 when
a senior committee held a special
conference with Stuart.
The students were Kenneth Hig-
gins, Dortha MCGEE, John Martin,
harrington Bridwell, Benjamin Car
ter, Mildred Beard, William Weiss,
Ruth Pahud and Joseph Quigley.
These representatives originated
lob week" which was passed upon
by the principal.
Every Technical student now is
expected to secure some part-time
employment and give his earnings
to the fund. They will start to work
at once and turn in their money
during job week, April 9-13.