davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
Governor Small
Goes on Trial
at Waukegan
Banker Curtis Gets Sep
arate Trial in EN-
bezzlement Case

wAIKEGAN. IN. Jan. ~ l-t tBN
the Associated Pressl Circuit Judge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

BAKERSFIELD, Calf. Jan. 81.
Carrying provisions and cloth
ing. rescue party from Bakers
field today succeeded in reaching
IS automobile tourists. isolated 'n
the Ridge route between BakcrS-
field and Los Angeles, If a point
between Sarbcrg aud Bailey by
the blizzard which has been rag
ing in the mountains since sun
day.
The maromrd party has been
huddlcd in % rangers cahiu since
late yesterday
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 3i-The
Storm which brought -cme sections
of California their first snow in years
was cen,rhl over Nevada today
The foot Of snow hat fcil IN Cajon
pass had grown to three feet last
night wire communication eastward
from san Ffuncisco till was diff
cult many wires prCSirntCd by heavy
snow and wind storm ~ Benlcia not
yet being repaired.
About 40 automobilists marooned ut
rangers cabin ut the summit ~
TETON pass appealed for aid last.
Food ana fuel were running low. they
said
Modesto had snow yesterday hut
rain inter melted most Of q fan es-
tiiuutsd az three inches
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

'HhAhk v a. W.
highest temper
ature, b2i lowest
temperature. g4i
daily range tenn
peraturse zst
mean daily tenn
peraturc. sS. re.
la,ivo humidity
= .. m 5ii rria-
tive humidity &
o. m III pre-
cipitation, none.
maximum veioc-
tty of W / n 4,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

miIor per noun F9i prevniIInH dI.
recilon, east; character of the day.
partly cloudy.
state Weather.
New Mexico; Unsettled south.
snow north portion tonight an1
probably wednesday. colder wcnt
OF mountains "Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

WASHINGTON. Jan 80 senator
Kenyon OF Iowa announced today he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
Weather

For 20 hours ending q a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
COLORADO BANK FANS

DENVER. Jan. "a - 'rne farmerH
state bank at Windsor. Weld Bounty.
Colorado. was taken over by the state
bank examiner today The banks
deposits aggregate tiss 900. II has
n capital Of SIS 900 aud surplus
of $1,000
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

olf.Ife ill.,. tfIr
wonderful router.-i
o3f floors thrcuEEou
Itl-I Ht.l connect 1E
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

conliortahlo nome NeV0r Va =
and trim throughout Spacious voranda.
water heat instantaneous hot wato- supply
oi location and layout. is 5Oeal f0r doctor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

mouse better built. Hardwood floors
Twelve rooms and two baths nor
Being in South Workers thjs. because
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

II f2i ".S o' 15x1oo ho.
r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
New Orleans Cotton.

...- NV VFTrHNH NVfTUns
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 2i--Spot cot.
ton steady. 2Sc lower. sales on tho spot
l9l bales, TO arrive 1905 bales; low mid.
ding 1926, middling 2060. good mid.
dling. 2l,25. receipts s.76l bales, stock
Gs,562 bales.
New York Cotton.
NEW YORK, Sept 2i.--Spot cotton
quiet. middlng 2l.0tc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

swARTUOUr 4 rERwtLirGER
Authorized Fora service,
ago T. Frankfort Av.
Phone Cedar 1859.
Wa make dfivinE your Ford a pleasure
A personal service ~ superior quality.
Reasonable coat and courteous attention.
USED CARS bought aud sold on commits
sion. Used Car Market. Third and De-
trott
WANTED All kinds of used cars 10 SeiI
on small commission, Tor private owners
Used Car Exchange, 40 NJ. Main,
Usage 4tos.
Is USED CARS at great bargains. Call
NFga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21..-The
situation in the near east was re.
garded by the cotton trade as hav-
ing taken an uufavorable turn to-.
uay ana prices were lower In conse-
duenCe, Fluctuations were based al
most altogether on war news. the
highest prices ot the session being
reached on CGhleErams from Paris
over private wires claiming that
peace prospects were brighter as the
result of the near east conference.
Later, however. when IL was re-
ported that the Turks had taken two
villages in the neutral zone at the
Dardanollcs, the market broke and
remained depressed to tho close.
standing at Us lowest, 10 to 20 points
under the final prices OF yesterday
and closing i to Is points net lower
on the day. OCtober's lowest price
was 2O.22c and that month closed
at 20.27c.
The opening gains OF 2 to points
on the strongest months were due
TO better cables than expected. but
almost Immediately the market sag
ged under dry weather over the cot
ton region and unfavorablo foreign
news until It was Al to II points
under yesterdays close. The
strongest period OF the session then
developed under the Paris cable
grams and october rose to 2O.5Oc
with the list TO l3 points higher
than tho close OF yesterday.
Hedge selling met this small ad-
vance and when reports were re-
ceived that the Turks were on the
offensive the market lost nearly all
Of its support.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
ronn roN rnrcKs
FdRn FEnANs

Ford HIbANH
Now ~ the time to huv That sedan. before
cold weather HuiH tu. We have 90 good
scdanH. most OF them have been thor.
uUNnlN IrruUt ana tefIuIHhrd, they are
all priced rirut sud emo terms Hte cHsY.
FpUD CAR EXCHANGE.
ats = scrout st Oshge 5000
UtrMOUttE--far sale by owner. cell
hrtnfe s, W or Hiirr %, W. one
block west ~ Joe station, ON sand
SprlurH Inc. cullen hrothors
FOR sALE- Dodge touring car. cedar
9otA. COX.
For SALE-.ip7i Ford ruadstsr, two 1921
Ford touiingH 1921 Fotd sedan, many
other ears Mt great bargains Used Car
PAiuE ro,1at-r 1915 model, for sale OF
trade Phone Osage to01-I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
CHANGES SLIGHT
IN WHEAT MART
Contradictory News From
Balkan War Keeps
Traders on Edge

CHICAGO. Sept 2l--Confllcting
reports as to the war outlook kept
wheat traders on edge today, and
prevented a decisive change IN
prices. The market closed unset
tied. at 7-Sc net decline 60 l-2c
advance, with December Sl.O6 3-S
to IL and May Sl.1OS-S to l-2.
Corn finished 3-S To 5-Sc down. oats
of 3-Sc TO 1-2 q 5-Sc and provisions
unchanged to zoe higher.
At first. the wheat market tended
downward. Liverpool ana Winnipeg
quotations havink declined. Denials
In the last few days that tremen-
dous amount Of Canadian wheat had
been purchased for shipment TO
Europe had a further bVarish in
Gueuce. Profit taking on the part
Of yesterdays buyers later set in,
but on every dip IN prices the mar.
ket showed constant power TO alb
surB all tho wheat that was Of
fered
Nearby deliveries Of wheat were
most affected by the Turkish situa-
tlon and September went TO pre-
MUM over December as a result OF
covering by shorts, but demand
failed to broaden out sufficiently to
lift the market as a whole.
Corn and oats were depressed
through realizing sales on the part
Of holders who were determined TO
prevent profits slipping away The
country was said also to be accept
Ing bids from here more freely.
Provisions averaged higher In line
with the hog market. Packers
bought lard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
STOCK REACTION
DUE TO SHAKEUP
General Readjustment of
Technical Position
Causes Decline

SEW YORK, sept 2f.---The sharp
,.1.tion In today's stock market was
r4ip'y due 10 further readiustment
rr eeakenod technical position.
-ations that speculative inter-
"a discounted all the bullish
lments in sight and were not
"a to add TO their commit
,-..s on the long side, combined
.ih the marking OF the call money
10 to the highest figure IN seven
months. induced active selling for
h.h accounts Extreme reactions.
y.bIrh ran from TO nearly 5 points,
eyreoding those OF Monday when the
,rnrkiah war scare was used as an
fyrusc for a general "shoke-out' Of
Early prices were generally high
or INT bear traders began picking
ANT weak spots such as United states
pubber common and preferred, Ma
vine preferred and some OF the pub
he utilities shares and hammering
thcm down one or more points.
Tbeir success led them 10 extend
,Eclr activities in other directions,
Rock Island being particularly vul-
rorsble in the early afternoon on
extremely heavy selling. United
states Rubber's drop to new low
accompanied reports in speculative
circles that much OF the liquidation
was for the account of the American
International corporation, shares OF
whicn -isv y.s!:o3 "A .ct !oss OK l-2
on the day.
Except for the Reading, Union Pa
ciflc. Norfolk a Western, Atchison,
Chesapeake e. Ohio, New York Cen
trail and Great Northern preferred.
trading in rails was comparatively
light and most recessions were or a
fractiouai nature. With PennsyI-
y7nla selling not far from par, un-
confirmed reports we're circulated
mat a S50.O00, 900 issue OF new stock
would Ne offered TO stockholders
before the end OF the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Automobiles
AtrONOnIits IOK SNfr

AUTOMOBILES ron SNtT 10
tnR SALE or TRADE Hudson srisu.
EoUI condition and HU new tires VIII
stctitco Cor quick fa'r can cedar iu 8.
FDN SALE. Ford touring Eood as new
H'u'dcr EuraEo. 80 81 Boulder. cedar
roRp sedan. cscelleut condition every
way. new tlrOa, b4ItgIu lf taken pt
once L. Moore. H'G B. Maybclle.
FOR SAIL. FyId roadster ,,aiuRs. Eopd
running ordrr Sf1t. terms, nlFo tor rent
pstasc at ipa prluit Phone Osage
FOR SALE 1870 model Fond tauJing car.
With sfafte.. motor Iu good shape. good
tuhhor priv iltu some TERMS te3 s..
GuflrIs.
ron SAIE.WIl aHcruro now rofd 90
dnu. iaet model rYn so daYs. taS.N,
rOUns INNn- rNUus
We advise Auu to buy tbHt used Furd now.
while our -tuUk is complete. remember
ONE HUNDRED
a. choose frums HU rfFIna
toNu CAR EXCHANGE
't7 D.. soe1ui usaeo 5000
ron Said or u,dr Nco suasi WAGON.
l'.n model also ftankun fUutiug. Call
oHasc s5ls
For SALE .sr,tu. .pptsrur0r re,rIrsa TO-
painted ani uyrrhNuIoi tHl osaE'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

WANT ADS
ciAft.taslssd2o
frln 80
Announcements
CARD on TnNNKs
VIE WISH to thank our many friends and
uoIrnhors for their kndH.H shown Uz
iu uHr late bereavement uf tho tbc l1ss
fUr tho heauuuI Nyral rNerlrta We
9,.o o.sh To- thank. Reverend Kerr tor
Auut DrpfoId au1 d1uthtyU
FUNERAL dtfisns NJ feasuuatie niics.
~ iulahs ugvyst toWcf chop IojAr
SN3, SSn!NuNA FLOWER shut us s.
ANNOUNCEMENT Osaro t6tb Quality
and st.VI,. In'rl luIrI.HhiuE 90. tun
oral diJesf0fs can save you cre-hslf
IosI AND rOuNp
FOuNp-A place to pe; mems suits
cleaned and rrcHfri ugbt Tor ~, ct
rety Mtlrrs. cleaners. ouc.day service
'eiar lHn.
KEYS madc while YOU wait. TULSA
KEY shor lut East rhirt.
Lusr#-NboW rN wrohs ESQ. tWo.aldn
Baum uHriru ,NnNr. owen Park car
oas W lu.Id. ruu ouafo Il0l-Ki re-
wand.
LOsr-.iafg,. ruuld uiu ,u.orrd doves 10
Mosaic work. cot 900 Jade. plain gold band
agaurii rcvHtd. Duu usauo ,a.u
L9ST--N pair OF shell um pItsrrs. CAN
Usage 1900
LuSI--LodleH shrine pu, nudcr please
phone OapTo sslb on oTaro a0st
IOSr. Black aud vnI.o female ttewcllyu
setter Notify Max AudIcat, uHage 5oa
or Osnec llst
IOST..Irrsdu WHO found stluc matt,n
chuIor Monday matinee. m Drrhoum,
ruoue Crdur t5t, reward
LDSI-uu or u,rr Lincoln s'hopi ground
palr chids glassrH. Call psage .9ot-J,
0r lCayo at Lincoln school office.
REWARD $50 Cor return ~ Ford touriug
lN-l model, black Texas lluonHe tag No.
Gl742O. seal No. IfANb. engine 40.
bbl2t2Gf drmuuntablo IimH, three Good
rich castings, left front vulcanlatd, back
nud front Tenders hrHcrd. URHcu shock
absorhcrs; rack ON loft running board
fcderul casing ON spare rim. Return
10 \, a. Brewer 2l7 @. Denver, Tulsa.
okla.
srRANED from fairgrounds. nuroc Jcfsoy
pig. weight about 700 pounds. call
county agents office. Osage iGss. or
OwnsHo. y 20.
white neck. Usage ts62, 1920 ;. n.
$500 REwARp. Lost or stolen. Llowel-
Nu softer female. 3 Nrafa old small,
brown markings ou muEsio black and
white head. body white with black
tput on h.ya. PAGES lott side ~ head
witches 5000 reward f1r arrest and
conviction OF thiof. notify Max Audrcpe
pHage llht or Gus Payne. Hocreiaty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

hzs &s~y
!. o. o. y, DIRECTORY
ODD Fellows Han. llZh South Boulder
AURORA LODGE. NO. 80. l. o. O. r.
Meets every Wednesday evening. 7:30 ..
m.
W. 4. DADDY, n. q,
NJ. l. PouHDSTONE, Secretary
TULSA LODuB NO, 60. ]. o. o. r.. msstI
every Tuesday evening 7.SG.
TOM 0WlNN, NJ q.
J. =, MOORE. Secretary.
TULSA ENCAMpMBNT NO vs. 4. q. o, "
Msets on second and fourth Friday OF each
month at y, m. -
II. II. FULLER. Scribe,
TULSA gEHEKau 70 s5. !. o. o. r.
Regular mssting first and third Friday
OF each month y, m,
MRS. hOLLlE Lowe N. O..
MRS. CARRY DAVIS, Sec.
Usage Ns2S.R.
TuLsA CANTON NO; 10. Q. o y
W. l.. BOLTON. Capt.
Il. II. FULLER. Clerk.
ORDER or LOYAL SONS. rmsa Firssids
No. 3. second ana fourth lnturday each
' R&YajNu FISHER, v. ".
ii. "a HuGHLETT. w. Il.
every third Saturday & .. m.
W. NJ. RICHARDS.
'---- Nlnister OF RaoordE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Why Is This Wrong?

The answer viii be found among
today's want ada.
(What "blundcr' do you suggest ? }
You will find tho answer TO to-
days blunder In the classified col
umns.
iCnpslisht fa:g. A.aociated Editorsl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

NooNs roR avn, ruRNisnfD n
h'lluEN s.. 1t1t--sioeping room with
uUrTlN &. 6ss--Gontieman desire.
mate. s.uernts bcds close IN. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

'lN'iNHAII 81, tO9-NiCeiy furnishsf
cont ,.'u, connecting bath. private
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
Here Is Natures
Greatest Food"
What Scientists Say About The
Chief Elements of Father
Johns Medicine.
If You find

II You ma
Y oiu r 5 e ! Z
getting list
less, ! a z Y
a n d mac
tive, do not
att T / b u t G
your condi-
tion to the
so : cal e d
spring fe-
yer" You
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01

are really in run down condition
and are suffering from lack of
proper nourishment. You need
tonic. to build up new strength and
health and to increase your power
of resistance.
You should take just such tonic
as Father Johns Medicine. The chief
element of Father Johns. Medicine
is commonly called by physicians
natures greatest food" This ele-
mont is divided up into the tiniest
of particles which are readily taken
up by even the weakest of digestive
systems Father Johns Medicine
nourishes the body tissue and en-
riches the blood, so that the people
taking 1t are soon restored to nor
NAL health. Start taking Father
Johns Medicine today.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
GERMANY intent
ON GETTING LOAN
To Do This She Yields to
All Demands of Inter
Allied Commission.

PARIS. May 29-The German re-
ply to the latest demands OF the In
Eter-Allied Preparations commission,
(which Is understood to be a virtual
acceptance OF all of them. was hand
FED to the commission this afternoon.
tit had been brought from Berlin by
Especial courier.
The reported yielding OF Germany
twas expected IN view OF Germany's
urgent desire to get a great inter
national loan from tho bankers now
In conference here.
In commenting upon the general
belief that Germany would meet the
sallies' demands to get a loan. the
Echo De Paris said:'
The slogan Germany will pay
enow becomes tho slogan America
will loan"
The German document will be tax
,en under scrutiny Immediately by
rthe members Of the reparations COM
mission.
President Millerand OF France.
was host this evening at reception
go j. P. Morgan. and other American
bankers attending the financial con-
Florence. The bankers inspected the
fbourse this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
TOM0RRAv

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 3i,-A
plank declaring for the repeal of
the so-called Goodrich tax law will
be incorporated in the Democratic
! platform to be adopted by the reso-
lutfens committee tonight and sub
mitted to the Democratic state con-
vention tomorrow, IL recommended
/ tions of the platform advisory COM
mittee are carried out.
The advisory body also recon-
mended today that the platform
contain planlSs declaring for:
Endorsement of the utilities law
but condemning its administration.
Endorsement of the Wilson admin
istration.
Condemnation OF congress for
lack of accomplishments.
Condemnation of the formation of
an army of federal office holders.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

 9 recent session worked out the following plan for the reinholrsfng Of .the e numerous farmers in wir2dl3lapn county who are withholding their milk from the Whiting Company Of Boston:
 First-An r1en1aers Of the \. E. N. ?. 4. otha- than the Whiting produc- CTS will be asked immediately to assign in legal form seven-and-one-ila!f per cent. Of their recttpts for milk during the months of. January, February and March. to . trust fund for the benefit Of the Whiting interests producers. Rau- ben Hall, one of the N. E. M. P, <. lawyers, was made trustee of this fund, under a fifteen thousand dollar bond. Banks are to be sen to Whiting pro- ducers, under which it will be possible to determine their loss during the month of January, and week by week there after. Certificates Of loss will be cer- flied by presidents and secretaries of locals, and after approval, will be paid in tuil a.a1celnt. according to the aver age price raid by the dealers in the F"aton nary #. Producers shipping to other dealer 1f.uI,fy realize and under stand that 1a'5 right is theirs as much as the Whiti pr6ducers. California is wa'cElng tl2.7 New England dairy con- tyoversy.
 second--Tne Legal Department Of the N. E. NJ. ? l. will protect the rights Of the Whiting; producers in connection with the payment Of :nrlk furnished dur ing the uaoutil of January. Full market value of products shipped for, taa first three weeks will be obtained. Third-The first step in the perfection of mutual or pooling system Of mar ke1ing the dairy products n New | England has been takeu by. the ap- 1 pointnlent Of the following men as a committee to work out 3. plan to be sub- l Initted ro the voting members of the N. E. M ?. 4. at the earliest possible mo
 John S.. 1rurdock. Providence, F.. |. chief counsel for the N. F, NJ. P A., | member of the Regional MIX Conrlis- sion for New England, attorney for the Grand Trunk group of railroad interests, student of cooperative business organ | izarion in America and abroad.
 E, L. Bradford, Auburn. Me, treas urer and general manager oE the Turner Center System.
 George M Putnam, Concord, x. F.. president oS the New Hampshire Farm Bureau Federation, president Of the Con- cord Dairy Company, Tic., treasurer oi the Granite State Dairyrneri's Associa, ton, dairy farmer and Jersey breeder.
 Frank 1T. Edwards, Richmond, Yer. mont, manager of the Richmond Cooper. ative Creamery, sales manager of the Vermont Federation oR Creanseries diaryman and formerly connected witt the Swift Packing Company:
 Senator c. E. Eough, Hartford, Conn.
 manager Of the Connecticut Mix Pro
 ducsrs' Association. member Of the Con
 recticrt state ser&te. prominent HoI
 stein breeder and dairyulan.
 This committee will meet and orgarlAz
 it's work immediately. It's personnel in
 culdes a wide range of'experieTce. abii
 !ty. knowledge of the subject rnaHte
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
with which it VIII deal and of the in-

with which 1t will deal and Of the in- terestS involved.
 The Whiting interests are apparently trying to eyade arbitration suggested by the Governors Of the four Northern NeH England states, which was promptly and uEeQuivocaIly accepted by the N. E. N. r. 4. Producers everywhere are hold .trg- firmly there is no sagging or leak of any consequence, and more milk is being withdrawn from the Whstings every day. With the sNOort Of their fellow producers all over New England, with the diaryqnen of the while couu try watching this contest, the N E. NJ. P. 4. is taking on more and more cour- age' and members are laying definite plans to win.
 Ernest Richard. who left here about six weeks ago with the irtention Of spending several months h Italy, has returned to this city.
 Banks will be closed here next We'd nesday in observance Of Washington's birthday.
 There were only los marriages in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
BTEUs

MoRGAN-Entered into rest, in this city.
 Feb. r, 1922, Mary Williams Burch,
 beloved wife Of John 4. Morgan, in the
 73d year Of her age. Funeral private.
 PURDY-In Binghamton4 N. Y, Feb. Is.
 1922 Mrs. Mary Purdy. mother Of Mrs.
 Earl Stephens Of Norwich MoRGAS-In this city, Feb. Is. 1929,
 John C. Morgan.
 Funeral services at his late residence s3
 Washington street, Saturday after
 noon, Feb. 1s, at 2 o'clock WHEELEB--In this city, Feb Is, 1922 Emma Salisbury beloved wife ci
 George W. Wheeler. aged 37 years. Services at Gags's funeral parlors, 7t Franklin street~ Saturday afternoon Feb, IS. at 2 o'clock. Burial at con venierce of the family. <
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
heroabouts of snow.

I--SI-Wdys NSItIlDultS U- bIOW-
 Burlington Shurr, naturalist, Is tc speak at the meeting Of the Y. II. c. A at the Methodist church On the evening of February 2S
 Col. Joseph Hammond. who Is herc conducting special services for the Sal walton Army. Is to be heard at a service
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
 We wish to express our heartfelt and sincere appreciation of the acts Of kind ness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement the death of our be- Iove6 wife and mother Mrs. Thomas B. Reetharn. We also wish to thank all who sent flowers, especially the Social Corner Club and the West Town Street School. Their thoughtfClness will always be re- nembered by us
 THEODORE BEETHAM,
 MRS. EDWIN + STREET.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
MING!

Putnam in 1921. as against IT during 1920.
 At the 1fauhasset Company's mill a safety squad has been formed and Is do- ing good work for the safety Of the em- p:oye.
 Sleighs were seen In numbers about the city on Friday and also were h use in the surrounding towns.
 The state highway department has done ar, Al job in clearing the trunk line
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

# the Baptist church Sunday s<szlnr. Ie will be assisted by Staff Captain ard
 Irs Gourley of Hartford and cspta.u
 anderson of Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
BORN

Norwich Feb. IT, 1922. 2
 daughter, Shirley Mary. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Green Of 423 Main
 street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
FAD THAT TIRED. WORKOUT
 FEELING

To you knew that awful tired feel. '-s," ianguidness. lame or weak back, So-e muscles, stiff O. swollen Joints or -aeumstic pains. usually indicate kidney .-oubls? Foley Kidney Pills act prompt y and effectively. Mrs. Roberta Lily 70s Alton St. Alton, H., writes For three ears 7 had a tired worl-oUt feeling. z-ious treatments failed. I began to .oprove oa the second dose of Foley Kid. -sy PIls. and today ! feel like new" lee 2 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
MARRIED

-BosWORTH-In watngton Feb 10, 1922. by Rev. W. V. Allen, Lacius Squires and Miss Julia Bos- Nworth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
HOTEL GUESTS SCATTER
WHEN MAN PULLS GUN

DURANT-A man registered at To-
cal hotel under the name OF c. p. Allen,
of Houston, Texas, was arrested Wed
nesday night by Sheriff Ruel Taylor.
in the lobby of the hotel and is being
held for Arizona authorities on charge
OF murder and bank robbery at Nogales.
According to Sheriff Taylor. the bank
was robbed and the cashier killed about
year ago. The man has demanded re-
QUESTION papers.
Persons In the lobby scurried for
cover when the man drew a revolver
threateningly as the sheriff approached
/ him He offered no resistance, however,
and was disarmed without trouble.