davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ewart Healey spent
Thursday in Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potter recent
ly visited relatives in Pawtueket, x. l..
A son was born March 18th TO Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Daye, who are living
with William Chandler.
Miss Rachel Todd is employed as
mothers helper by Mrs. Earl Austin
of Woodstock avenue, Putnam.
Mrs. William Redhead has gone to
Southbridge 10 spend a week or two
with her daughter, Mrs. II. J. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bates and
Mrs. Charles Ware spent Saturday III
Worcester with Albert Moulton and
family.
Miss Ellen Lyon, housekeeper for
Wayland Gage, is quite sick, and her
sister. Mrs. Addie Lyon of Oxford, Is
with her
The English Neighborhood school
was closed several days last week, ow-
ing TO the illness of the teacher, Mrs.
Clara Rawson.
Mrs. Cyrus Potter and daughter
Sarah had as guests on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. George Dean of Putnam and
David Wiltsie of Waterbury.
l.. II. Healey spent last weekend at
Echo Farm. Miss Sarah Healey,
training at the Hartford Hospital, is
expected for this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bates were din
ner guests on Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sampson. March 18th was Mr..
Simpsons birthday and March 18th
was that of Mr.. Bates, so they had a
joint celebration.
The fiftieth wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Killam of East
Woodstock was remembered by num-
Der Of their friends in this place who
sent the couple congratulatory mes
sages. This attention was very graft
flying TO them both.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

Howard n. Frost Of Brooklyn, n.
T., was Sunday guest at Irving Per-
rims home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Williamson and
Miss Mary Williams Of Hartford were
in town Saturday.
A hen hawk. one robin and blue
bird have been seen, but this is hardly
enough TO make a spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Litchfeld of
Soath Woodstock called Monday on
their aunt, Mrs. John Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bates and Mrs.
Ware spent last Saturday in Worces-
ter with their brother, A. G. Mouiton.
Last Saturday Mrs. Esterbrooks Wis
tied her son Harold, who is convalesc-
ing from a broken limb In Clinton
hospital.
Miss Ellen Lyon, who is house
keeper for Wayland Gage, is seriously
i'll. Her sister. Mrs Addie Lyon, Is
caring for her.
Mrs. Louis Hayward and Miss Eliz-
abeth Hayward motored to Providence
last Thursday, where they spent the
day with relatives.
Miss Ruth Place, eleven year old
daughter of Luther Place, returned
Monday from the Day Kimball Hos
pital much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bates were re.
cent dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Sampson. the occasion being to
celebrate the birthdays Of the two
gentlemen of the party which occur on
the 18th and 18th of this month.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
PHoENIxvILLE

Mrs Abbie Cahoon has returned to
pleasant Lake, Cape Cod.
Robert Colburn and party of
friends visited the Thread City Satur-
day evening.
Leonard Lawton OF Huhbardston
who has been renovating his bungalow
has returned home.
Dora Pray Of Thompson spent the
weekend with Cora Clemens, attend
inp a recital in Willimantic Friday
evening.
The minstrel show given by Wind
ham High School pupils under the di-
reetion of Miss Doris Caswell was a
great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gabreish enter
tanned Miss Julia Gabreish over the
weekend. She is pupil in the Wind
ham High School.
Al the Republican caucus held at
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
ARLINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Haines were
in New London on Tuesday.
Several in town visited Chaplin
Grange on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Gallup and
family were callers in town on Sunday.
Mr.. Garlic Of Hyde Park, Mass, was
recent guest Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. II.
Elliott.
Stanley Amidon is spending a week
with his parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. A. III.
Amidon.
Mr.. Gaylord. Tolsand County Club
Agent, and members Of All Club IN
Tolland visited Pine View Rabbitry on
Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

The Grange whist which viii be
held at Grange hall on Friday evening
will be the last of the series. and will
decide the winner of the grand prize,
a tea service in silver.
Next Friday. March 30, Wolf Den
Grange will hold a food sale in the
Community Room Of the Putnam Saw
ings Bank. Hours TO o'clock. The
new Grange cook book will be on sale
during the afternoon.
AT the last meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Society, the memberships OF
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

the standing committees were announc-
ed as follows: Social. Norman Ami
don, chairman, Winfield Hawkes., Dor
othy Whitehouse, Priscilla Elliott:
prayer meeting. Ruth Hawkes., chair
man. Karl Whitehouse, Doris Wright.
Ruth Amidon.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

Ermine received its cogomen Of
royal, from Edward III Of England
who so liked the fur that he made II
an offense for any persons except
those Of royal birth to wear il.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06

nine. Joe got up in a dazed condi-
ton, took lefts and rights and then
a left 10 the jaw, which sent him
staggering against the rope. The
final clout, a right to the jaw, found
Joe as he was backing up, and Joe
went down for another, which gave
the champion another resting per-
iod. Dundee was helpless when he
arose and Referee ED Purdy stepped
in and stopped the fight, saving the
easterner from further punishment.
The time of the round was one min
ute and fifty-three seconds.
.. Palmer Gets Verdict
Eddie ("Kid'D Palmer of St Paul
was awarded the verdict over Owen
Phelps, colored scrapper of Phoenix,
Arz., in the eight-round semi-wind-
up, which was put on after the
main event. Jimmy Mahonsy and
Larry Johnson fought 10 a standstill
in six heats. Lou Freedman was
given the decision over Herb Peter
son, California coiored boxer. San,
ny Lloyd of South Chicago lost the
decision to Prince Saunders, who
was appearing in his first pro fight.
Willie Pelligrini easily won the
four-round decision from Jack Han
Icy.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06
Wildcat Carter Battles Draw With
Worlds Junior Lightweight Champion

In the hardest fight of his sens
tional career wildcat" Carter, Sc
attle's phenomenal colored light
weight boxer fought 10 round
draw with Tod Morgan, junior light
weight champion of the world, in
Vancouver, B. c., Monday night.
The battle was one of the most
thrilling boxing contests ever staged
in the Northwest and stamps Car
ter the equal of any fighter in his
class in the game today. While the
bout was called a draw, Carter real
ly shaded the white champion in
five rounds, held him even in, three,
and lost two. The judges divided on
their decision. All Hardy. one judge,
gave the fight to Carter, Tom Har-
nett, the other judge, voted for Nor
gan. Referee Gilmartin obligingly
called the fight a draw, although he
afterwards stated he believed Car
ter had the edge.
Carter took the first, third, fifth,
eighth and ninth rounds. He held
Morgan even in the fourth, seventh
and last round. Morgan won the
second and sixth rounds decisively
Carter cut Morgan's lip in the fifth
and also started his nose bleeding.
He outboxed and outsmarted Morgan
throughout the fight. Morgan kept
on top of Carter throughout the
battle and tried to win by infighting.
He found Carter his match at that
style of fighting. There was no
knockdown during the fight. Nor
gan weighed 1874 pounds and Carter
1874 Y pounds.
Five thousand fans saw the fight
and at least 1000 were from Seattle.
Two hundred of these were colored
boxing enthusiasts who cheered Car
ter throughout the fight.
Druxman and Waterman are nego-,
tiating for a return match betweenl
Carter and Morgan to be staged at{
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06
Toby Joseph Offers
To Race Against Horse

Los ANGELES. Cal, CAMP. y
Not satisfied with the distinction
gained by being the only 15-year-old
boy in Pyles' Cross-continent mara
thon, the only Los Angeles entrant
TO finish. and the recipient of high
hOnOrs, new car and a diamond
studded medal frcm the New York
public, Toby Joseph, Cotton McKin-
ley School student, has issued
unique challenge.
He offers to race polo pony, bron-
cho, race horse, or humble pillow
horse the distance of fifty miles and
beat him, in fair and even started
race without any handicap allowed
him against his four-footed oppo-
nent.
Several owners of racing stables
and riding academies are already
considering acceptance of the chaI-
lenge and the contest probably will
be held in the near future.
Toby suggests that the race be
run from Riverside to Los Angeles,
distance of approximately 81
miles, but owners of the Olympic
and other auditoriums have been ap-
preached with the view of holding
II where spectators may view all
stages of the arduous trial between
man and horse.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06
Young Jack Thompson Defeats Dundee,
WeIter Weight Champion In Two Rounds

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-(SpeciaD 49,
Young Jack Thompson, sensational
colOred boxer of California. lived up
to his record by technically knock
ing out the worlds welterweight
champion, Joe Dundee of Baltimore,
in the second round of a scheduled
ten-round battle last night at the
White Sox ball park.
Pose for Picture
Jack and his opponent got togeth-
er and posed for a picture, after
which the battle began. Thompson
went right into the champion and
jabbed with his left, receiving in
return blow on the side of the
body. Joe. shot straight lefts to
the face and went into clinch,
where Dundee let fly short rights
and lefts TO the stomach and face.
Jack continued jabbing at his oppo-
nent's face and then crossed over
with a right to the jaw.
The second session opened with
the champion landing a straight left
to the face which sent Jack backing
up, but that was about the last blow
that Joe was able to put over. The
fight was Thompsons from then on.
The colored boxer connected with
right to the jaw that sent his oppo-
nent to the mat for tthe count of
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06
Los Angeles Girl to
Try OIympics in 1882

Los ANGELES, Cal, CAMP. -
There will be at least one Sunlist
Maid participating in the Olympic
games which will be held here in
1882, marking the first time in his
tory that this great event. highly
coveted by the worlds nations, is to
be held in America.
This feminine aspirant for ath-
letic honors, which will bring credit
to the race, IS Miss Jessie Rayford,
who resides with her parents on the
West Side. Jessie is the only daugh-
ter, pretty girl devoted to athletic
sports. She is a very proficient stud
ent OF Manual Arts High School and
in addition to her studies has gone
in for track and field, TO the extent
that she is one of the best girl ath-
letes in the city.
Jessie drew a deal OF attention
last Decoration Day at the "Y b.
A. L." track meet when she won a
medal for the broad jump with a
leap of 10 feet, and doing the 100
yard dash in IL seconds She has
frequently been, close to equal the
worlds record in various events in
which she participated. She intends
to devote her time till 1882 to per-
lection on the 100-yard dash and
the broad jump. She is of a slen-
der boyish build. possessing a world
OF energy and enthusiasm. and bids
fair to have her name on the honor
roll of winners in the next Olympic
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06
Brice Taylor Signed As
- Southern u. Coach

BATON. ROUGE, I La CAMP -
Southern University announces the
appointment of Brice Taylor as head
Athletic. coach for the session 1928
1929. ,.Ea} .
lie IS known best as having been
a member of the University of
Southern California athletic teams
for three years during which period
he won letters in the3 four major
sports in colleges, was, chosen a
member of the All-American Foot
ball team by Adam Welch of the
International News Service and the
coaches Of the Big Ten, and won
the sobriquet The Man Who stop
ped the Four Horsemen."
Mr.. Taylor was member of the
University of Southern California
track team which smashed the
worlds record in the 440 yards in
1925. and which in 1926 won tho
/. C. 0 track championships.
His coaching life has been in the
hands OF Glen Pop" Warner, How
ard Jones, Knute Rockne, Elma
Henderson and Dean B. Cromwell,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06
N. c. State Fair

RALElGH-A colored state fair
will be held here the week of Octo-
Der 30.
The Fair Association has been
placed upon a non-profit sharing
basis. and 'any benefits accruing
from the fair will go into fund
for developing Negro fairs in the
future.
The Association will assume re-
sponsibility for all expenses of the
fair and for any damages occurring
to State property.
Carnival rights have already been
sold to the Bruce Carnival Company
for St,75O, and plans are going for
ward for tho fair.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06
STANDING

Schedule of Games for This Week
Kansas City at st. Louis
Birmingham at Chicago. -t
4 Cuban Stars at Memphis. g..
, Cleveland Fat Detroit =,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06
The Stars--Where They
Are

Ethel Waters. the Queen of Blues
singers. was thee hit of the bin at
the Keith Albee Palace Theatre,
New York City. She opened Mon
day and stopped the show.
Glenn and Jenkins have signed
with the Loew's Circuit for fifteen
weeks at a very large salary. open
ing this Thursday in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lillian Brown, the only race wo-
man WONG a male impersonation
over the big time, will be at Proc
tors 125th Street Theatre, New
York City, opening Thursday, this
week.
Four Chocolate Dandies are at
the Empire Theatre, North Adams,
Mass. rsH
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06
National Negro League
RESULTS

=. ". H..H Friday '' .F..I
Memphis, Z; Birmingham, 2.
Saturday
Memphis, 0: birmingham, /.
Chicago, s. Detroit, 4.
st. Louis, o; Bacharachs, 6 (Exhib.)
Sunday
Memphis. ii; Birmingham, CO.
Chicago. 6: Detroit, 3.
ST. Louis, IA; Baclrarachs, 3 (Exh.D
Monday J
Birmingham, .; Memphis, 2.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, R.3.
st. Louis, s; Bacharachs; 4 CExhib. }
Tuesday -.
Chicago, 2; Detroit, 3. 80
st. Louis, G; Bacharaehs, / (Exhib. }
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-06
SAG, 600 Offered For Il
Dundee Thompson Bout

CHICAGO Eddie Mack, Boston
boxing promoter. has offered $40,-
600 for ten-round title bout be-
tween Joe Dundee, worlds welter-
weight champion. and Young Jack
Thompson, sensational San Franci-
SEQ Negro, the bout to be held the
afternoon of Columbus day. Oct. IL,
at the Boston Braves field.
Mack made the offer at a con-
ference with the managers of the
two fighters, who took It under con-
sideration. Walter Taylor, Cleve-
land promoter. also made an offer
for the fight to the two managers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-10

Today freight steamships are not
only built for carrying cargoes safely
but also for speed
The FIVE new lo,0oo-ton freight
steamships Of the Canadian Pacific.
operating on the st. Lawrence water
boulevard TO Europe from Montreal,
are the last word In up-to-date
freight steamships. They are equipped
with the latest Improvements, refrig-
Grafton for perishables. with Their
mostatic devices insuring the main
tenance Of temperatures as low as IS
degrees Fahrenheit Special facilities
for transporting livestock are pro-
vided. as well as ample and spacious
accommodation for automobiles and
large-sized PACKAGES. Electric fan
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-10

Ice monuments. an unique form OF
arr originated by Michel Carbonneau.
thc famous French Canadian sculptor
beaut!fy the quaint winding streets OF
Quebec. and add to the picturesque
ness of this fortified city OF New
France" when the old historic build
ings emerge from huge drifts OF snow
No city on the continent is more fas-
Gina ting than Quebec-enclosed with
In old gray stone walls and entered In
many sections through gates: Its Cit
adel and arrays Of carron at unex-
vected corners mark .cs antiquity: It's
narrow streets WIN red. blue AND yell
low carts ane low horse-drawn carl
cges ada TO IS old world atmosphere:
aaa Its German houses and buildings
Gat!nc cack centuries all form set
tip. OF beauty for the blue-green Ice
t-aonuments o. several streets there
e.e row ot them al intervals like the
sculpture OIL old on the streets o.
Esue and Pompeii.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-10

Art connoisseurs have searched the
world over for objects OF art. for rare
canvasses and pieces OF sculpture
These are created to be enduring for
all time. and herein Carbonneau DIFF
fers from all artists. for he apparent
" works only for the hour Possibly
no artist has ever worked with a me-
dunn so perishable, nor is there
moment to lose when Ice and weather
are conducive to work: then Carbon
neau's garden becomes his studio anc
work proceeds swiftly 1t is Her.
culean task to erect as many monu-
ments as Carbonneau does. but ne
has many assistants who place the
bloch OF Ice in position for the oases
and attend to the minor details while
Carbonneau cerves the figures. anil
mails or other objects.
The Dog Derby monument meas
ures over City feet in length In this
realistic group the musher STANDS on
the runner OF che cariole with three
huskies leao:ng. One almost feels the
strain OF the dogs on the harness ana
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-10
p 0xoeeS DERBY u ~ 1YE Goo0 OLD 77es ~ .

their eagcrncss 70 start T..e no:se
and car.oie WITH It's occupants Is one
of the larger monuments on tn: main
street. A huge buffalo IS another e. b
fective piece of carving. An area haS
been erected over the tocoGgan s!io'
on the Esplaaaee directly ii front o,
the Chateau Frontenac. Champ'"ine
one of the figures carved this year
and the great leader actually taxes on
flesh and blood aspect In spite g:
the chilly medium.
Carbonneau's real medium Of ex-
preston is marble. and 1t is only the
last six years that he has left this
work for a few weeks each winter 70
sculpture in ice. The marble work IN
the Basilica, at Quebec is from the
hand Of Carbonneau, who occasional"
~ carves in wood. Critics IN Canada'
paradoxically enough. believe that
carbonneau's dynamic abili. Wiz.
leave double impress in maro' en-
during for all time. due TO aIs cour-
age to create sculpture which laste
only for the passing hour.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-10

When Noah built mis- Ark ne little
new that his craft was to be the
. -orerunner Of practically all modern
freight steamships. especially those
carrying live stock and perishsble
soods.
Biblical authorities agree that the
?: rk was 625 feet long with . breadth
Of 81 feet 6 inches and o height OF
80 feet inches. Il was built OF
ccpaer wood cypress. coated with
pitch was three stories" high. each
story consisting OF q number Of COM
partments for the storage Of food for
the animals II carried. According 70
soderp ideas W was unsuitable for
quick voyages but remarkably well
adapted Tor steadineos and treightsge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-10
AA~--% Hr>-~
RDCt~C G,e RI 10
H<LIJ'
Things You Should Know,
LIGHT REFRESHMENTS

Just a plain chat between CO.
selyes-so let's be honest with each
other. Hardly is there party,
and certainly not lodge doin's'
or a church festival-no, nor
meeting of the Board" without
the universal refreshments served.
Let US see about this:
confess that, in spite OF my
better Judgment, I am another OF
the imbeciles that go and partake
to fulsqmeness! | can scarcely get
oyer the. effects of one refresh
ment" debauch, till another,
equally urgent, requires my who'e-
hearted submission. And the menu
comprises every dynamic ind'oes-
tible that can be created by inHen-
tive genius in the fancy cui,..'.y
art. Oh, the demons la =
camouAaged by the large d. u
whipped cream! Whenever l
tackle copious serving Of THIS
fuzzy staple, l begin to shudder
within myself, at the possibility OF
what mey Turk beneath! | have
put into my helpless interior on
occasion, enough indigestible dope
to knock the Methuselah colo in
one round.
They don't serve drinks at our
sociables. Lemonade would be
elebian. Hard cider, coarse and
contrary to morals-but coffee,
yes. The most dynamic of coffee.
I am just now recovering from the
effects Of good-fellowship party
at on. church, six-thirty to ten ?.
NJ. We had veal-loaf. Of there
is anything worse to be eaten after
dark, I don't know what it is):
There was spaghetti detected
FIVE ingredients by my acute sense
of ta,te-and thought of sixteen
iIiors-perhaps imaginary, but it
was fine stuff. We each had some
thing like one-half pound of sugar
artfully concealed in other tempt
ing goodies.
Every time we go on debauch
of this kind-innocent-ever re-
qious if YOU will we are one day
nearer the Great Bevord Ir:
great Apostle-teacher enjoineI
Temperance in all things"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-10

ventilation permits the carriage. wltn-
out deterioration. Of apples and other
fruits.
Europe today looks to Canada ana
the United States for the best In
foodstuffs and livestock. and the
necessity Of delivering cargoes In per-
feet condition has been fully met
with in these new. speedy freight
steamships Of the Canadian Pacific
Sailing on q weekly schedule. every
Friday. from Montreal. nine days
elapse after leaving ports. and tho
cargoes arrive at destination IN per-
feet condition and az fresh as the day
OF embarkation- A special ireaGns
service on land brings ~ car9o0
direct to ships side.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-10

circle oegun ny your chin Should
your mouth sag at the corners. and
your nose be long and straight waves
parallel,ne these lines will be vastly
more flattering
"HaHdressing is rapidly becoming
the science OF smartness Coittur
are scientists seeking feminine per
lection Fastidious women today re
use &c surrender their locks TO any
but those wisesoea sric,ans who know
low 10 use their wits as we'll as their
ccmos then clippers OF then perma-
nent waving machines There Is no
such thing as standard colt or wave
o. CLIP any more lac day has passed
when a woman mad only 70 look at
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-10

her neighbor to behold ner own re-
lection.
"Individualize yourself is the Key
note OF fashion No woman no mat
ter how homely but possesses one oest
feature which Is more characteristic
OF her than any other one Maybe
It Is the expression OF her eyes per
haps her teeth her skin the way she
holds her head her smile mel orow
But whatever II Is. she must Iress
her hair up TO It. When W. man
with a classic brow Grapes J Dana
over It she is committing tacia. .ui-
eide The couture after all is merely
the frame for this best feature Hair
must crown woman's glory"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-10


NEW YORK Let the lines II your
face dictate the lines OF your nalr
was the advice gwen 10 women mere
oy Monsieur Eugene NAH style crea-
tor and permanent wave authority 81
London Pars and New York
The shape 81 vcui mouth the con-
tour 81 cou cnln rhe -1at OF gou'
eyes ano rhe nncs }! sDui nose
shouts a. x SC. LAG said
M Eup ne i :>u q &c. ioe .
'perfec, ~ - on :; ace il
shor, ouu -t'Hfi "" .;
dress,... '..- - III