davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
STATE BANKERS
OFFER To HELP
DEFUNCT BANKS
Pledge to Assume Liability
For $6,000,000 Worth of
Warrants Announced at
Capital.
STATE WILL GIVE
IT'S ASSISTANCE
Executive Council asks Change
in System in Order to Re.
inforce 1t In State.

OKLAHOMA CITY-A pledge to as.
sumo liability for the So, 900 900 worth
of warrants outstanding against the
state bank guaranty fund provided
the state government lends its credit
to the fund for a reasonable period
Of time, was announced here tonight
by the executive council of the State
Bankers association of Oklahoma, at
the close of two-day session.
w. +. Samuel, secretary of the asso.
citation, which comprises 535 institu
tons in the state banking system, de-
clared the action of the executive coun-
Gil forecasts the eventual payment OF
every claim against state banks which
have failed. He said depositors would
receive dollar for dollar just as soon
as possible
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
HARDING HAD TO SEEK
SECOND GOLF LINK

ORMOND BEACH. Fla,--Landing
from the houseboat of l.. b. Mclean,
Washington publisher, on which he
is making a trip down the Florida
coast from st. Augustine. President
Harding Saturday played is holes Of
golf over the Ormond course instead OF
the Sea Breeze links as had been plan
npd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
AT LAST, DAD
RELIEF FOR YOU!

You haven't been able to read
your Ardmoreite in peace since
Buddy and Sister took up current
events in school, have you?
Because, when you're about half
through the market report one of
the children Interrupts with
question about the fourIpower
treaty or the Irish situation.
And you have to drop your pa.
per and tell them all about 1t.
Now the Ardmoreite has come
20 your relief. Every week itll
print one article on current events
written especially for children.
Tell Buddy and Sister about the
first one It's In today's Ard.
moreite.
annN. nNUnUS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12

What bearing do you think Wilson's
attitude will ultimately have ON the
fOtlr- -DDWer treatyy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
WEATHER

Sunday cloudy, unset
tied, probably rain Sun.
day night or Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
WEST KINGSTON

Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Watson and Mrs. I. M. Kenyon spent "Wednesday in Provi- 1snce.
 Mrs. Jane Ellis of DaviEyilis is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Ida N. Kenyon.
 Mrs. Aboie BabcotS,. who has been very i'll, Is recovering.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Watson spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Allen Money. of Exeter.
 Mrs Abbie r. Bicknell. widow of Jarnes Burrill BickneIl, died Dee 5th. The fJ- neral was held Friday afternoon at the residence Of Dr. Kenyon Rev. J. H. TreAberts and Rev. C. H Palmer were the officiating cSrgymen. Mr. and Mrs. Trenberth and Mrs. C. C. woodnansee sang two selections. Jesus. Lover of My Soul, and Rock Of Ages. The bearers | were Amos 1T. Kenyon, F. II. BrIstov. Frank Bills and Oliver Watson. Inter ment WAS at AIenton. by the side of her husband. She leaves four nephews, J. C. Cahoon. Gillette Cahooa, Carter and Thomas Straight, and two nleces. Mrs. Ida M. Kenyon and Mrs. Mary Merrill 1 Mrs. Bicknel was In her sBth year. Sse ! spent many years or her life as a nurse l There were many floral tributes from 1 relatives and friends which testified ts l the esteem in which she was held She lived long and useful life and will long be remembered.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carol Arnold spent Tues. 1 day In wickford-
 Robert II. Moore has moved into Ar. | hold Knowles tenement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
DANHsON

There have been times this week when not a ton of coal was to be had at any yard or elsewhere in the town of Killingly. For this unfortunate situa- lion the dealers are not to blame. They are anxious to sell, coal. The difficulty sin getting it. They neither own nor operate mines or railroads.
 To the average citizen the situation seems intolerabIe. A man can be haled into cour tfor driving about without the tail light of his car burning. Moonshin- ing and bootlegging promptly bring, the heavy hand of the law down upon those in such practices. Officers demand bombing planes of the war department to drive out Kentucky mountaineers who win not stop distiIling. But com binattOns of men engaged in supplying coal from it's sources can freeze a na- ton and get bonus for 1t. They seem to be immune from punishment while the old and infffTn, the sick and suffer- ing, mothers and little children sniver for lack of fuel Why this should be ih R matter that is expressing the atten-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

supply urgent demands. Putnam's monthly quota under what may be term ed the rationing plan now in force in the state is 300 tons monthly. Some>~Is~. less than this was received in October and slightly more than that amount in November. The December receipts pos sibly will be 300 tons. Fuel Administra. tor Charles E. Dean said Friday that no abuses of the restrictive orders have been called to his attention and that the coaI dealers are cooperating with him in seeking an equitable distribution of the coal as 1t comes in. There is no acute shortage in this city.
 = A novelty in the way Of camp has been built in the top branches of an oak tree a half mile south of the city by four local boys, George Gilpatric, Sidney King, Robert Bruce and William Aldrich- The hut that stands out like an observatory has attracted much attention from pas
 sengers on trains running over the Nor :, Yich- Worcester branch of the New Hay- en road, near which the camp tree is \lo-
 cated. The hut is 42 feet above the
 ground, has 80 feet of hoor space, win dows, a front veranda and everything i The entrance is through trap door in the floor and Is reached by a line of rail- road spikes driven into the tree with a laddex rlimh the last 10 feet of the ascent Those who have frequented the hut at test that 1t Is safely secured in its lofty perch, though 1t sways like the masts oi a ship in a storm when there is blow
 u, but the boys who conceived its plan and carried, into execution do no' mind the wobbling a bit
 State Bank Commissioner John B. Byrnc is en route to Memphis, where he will re
 main for a time while recuperating iron ta xr,tfh Q Among those from thIs city who, re lcently have been in Boston and attended
 the theatrical production Grunge Bios lsons is Mrs. J. J. Russell. James E. Tatern has gone to ew Or
 leans on business trip and will be -aa isent until the holiday.
 Ankle-deep slush added to the difficul ties of those who were hustlfng .abou
 Friday attending to holiday shopping ant
 the more ordinary affairs of life.
 Add to the list of deer that have los their lives by breaking through thin ice A lAlexander's lakes, south of here, durinI
 the present week. two deer who passe,
 out in the same way when they tried t make their way across Webster lake.
 Again come complaints. against allow saS children t5 ccast or hlls where ther in constant motor traffic in Putnam. Ev cry coasting day brings narrow escape 1 for some ow the young people, who vi
 take a chanoe-even as great as riskin life or limb.
 Numbers from this city Will be at Pom . fret Sunday evening for the tenth an nual presentation of the Nativity play which will be more beautiful than eve | this year, pageant well worth seeing. } John Carlson. formerly of Thompson is now living with his daughter in Prov . idepee. .7 -y
 Rev. David N. Beach, D. D will deIive ] the sermon at the Sunday morning SCI ] vice at the Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
NOANK

A contract to build a fishing boat for the Wilcox Fertilizer Co. of Mystic was closed recently with the Noank Shipyard, Inc. The new vessel will be 150 feet in length and is to be built from tht saino model as the steamer Rowland Wilcox, the last one of these boats built in Nuanll for the Wilcox company. The keel for the new vessel will soon be laid. This new construction work will be very welcome news to people of the village. This as sures an increased number Of workmen until late in teh spring. The Noank yard is well equipped both for new and repair work and as the company has estimates placed on other work the prospects look very encouraging to local peoplcS
 Harold Brown has entered the employ of the Noank sfipyard.
 August Johnson of Prospect Hill. who has been i'll for the past few weeks, is able to be out.
 The pupils of the Noank grammar school are trying to increase their library by the sale Of candy. They have been very successful up to the present That ii is considered a worthy object is shown by the readiness with which people respond The Noank Lighthouse, which was re. gently purchased by parties from New York, is being redecorated by Charles C Lewey of the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
SALEM

Nathan Strong of North Plain was 2 visitor in town Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Chapman were callers in New London Tuesday.
 The West Road school closed on &C., conat of case of diphtheria being re, ported at the home of Mike LiRsti.
 James Lane was a caHr in Colchester Tuesday.
 Miss Mildred Day of BCzrah visited her father. Thomas Day, Sunday. salem Social club held meeting at the clubhouse Saturday night to elect of1cers for the coming year as follows: Presi- dent. Ira Gifordi vice president. Thomas Day; secretary, Richard Tibbets; treas urer. Frank Rogers; steward. Meyer Smucikler. They plan to have a clam chowder supper New Years eve.
 Harry Smucfder Was business caller in New London Monday
 Thomas Day and Nathaniel Pickerins were in North Plain "Wednesday. Lawrence Spencer was a caller in New Haven Monday. Arthur Chauman Of Colchester visited his brother, Louis Chapman, Wednesday Ray Bfven was caller h CoIcheste, Mmdzy. MT. and Mrz Lester Smith of Norwici visited MT. and Mrs. William Darlin; Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Tapper and family wer, callers in NeE London Wednesday. Fred B. Arnes was caIler in Hartfcrt Wednesday.
 MT. Shannon was called to New Londo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

tion of more than few humble citizens in this dreary winter month.
 On the other hand the gasoline com panies made the announcement in this, territory Friday morning thht they have reduced the price of this commodity 2 ents per gallon, bringing the retail i price down in the majority of cases to i 25 cents a gallon. Generous minded users of gas will regard this as a Christmas gift. notwithstanding that 1 the announcement, came simH1taneogs;y with about four inches of aslueh utterly :! hnsuited to one hundred per cent satis- : factory joy riding. As one should not i look Q gift horse in the mouth, the re7 ! by most motorists, especially those wffo are continuing to opetate their cars.
 Friday afternoon at 1.ss at the Cen lgregational church in Brooklyn funeral \ services for Mrs. Carrie Mabel Parker, | wife of George Parker, were conducted by Rev. John R. Pratt. During i%he service Mrs. Mortimer : Marlor. sang 1 Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, and Some ] Day Wen Understand. Burial was in i the South cemetery. The bearers were 1 Herman Lathrop. Harry Lathrop, Frank Clemons and William Potter. A. I F. Wood was in charge of the funeral Arrangements.
 Harold E. Atwood is engaged in se- curing signatures to a form proclaiming the deSirablity of having a ,Sportsmen club in .Killingfy-a club that will ar range trap shooting events, devote time and energy to seeing that woods are re- stocked hereabouts with game eirds and l lakes and streams with fish. It is a project of which many have talked for . ur1fh oy4Io 1Io1. advancement Yet it is so good that fl
 should not fail fn this instance if all -of those who are interested in hunting and
 fishing lend hand and enroll in the I club, about which more will be heard later.
 Subscribers of the s. N. E. Telephone company in the Danielson division ar: receiving the new winter issue of direc. 4 tory. all dolled up i'll a blue cover, as l distinctive from the yellow covered di. i rectories that have been in use for tht | past six months. The company espec- l ially requests that all old directories be
 discarded as obsolete and the new one,
 used exclusively. This is important, a. | the new directories contain many mum
 Der changes and new listing. Use -oi inc new directory is essential to the
 giving of efficient service.
 Duck board walks would have simplt fed the crossing of Main street any. ! where in the business sestion on Fri
 day, for the pavement was submerged
 in slush and the gutters were blocked
 with an accumulation of water-soaket
 snow that presented formidable bar
 Tier for many women. Under the cir
 cumstapces nothing much could be don,
 about it. The sloppy going twas some
 thing of a hindrance to Christmas shop
 pers who were ont in numbers ant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
GARK'S FALLS

Rev. r. s. Robbins preached in the chapel Sunday morning.
 Many children of this district have whooping cough.
 Horace, Palmer. who was hurt quite severely, is improving. He was leading a neighbor's COW along the road when the animal rushed past him. drawing the rope he was leading hec with so tight on his hand that he could not let go of it. He was pulled down and dragged.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rathbone of Wor- cester are nearly settled in their new home in this village. MT. Rathbone has been making Improvements on his land. He is assisted by Alfred Lachapelle, who is making his home with him this winter
 Mrs. Attaway Maine and son Gilbert were in Hope Valley Sunday afternoon to visit MT. and Mrs. \. Frank Maine.
 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maine attended the funeral of William Sisson at west. erly.
 The funeral of Henry F. Babcock wa, held at his late home in this village Dec Sd. Rev. Clayton BurdIck, D. D.. oi Westerly conducted the services. Thert were many beautiful flowers. The bear. CTS were E. W. Clark. E. D. Chapman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

Tuesday night to see his mother. who received serious injuries from a fall.
 MT. and Mrs. James Maynard of Lyme viisted Mrs. Ernest Spencer Sunday.
 Herbert Houston was a caller in New Haven Monday.
 Supervisor o'Conpolly was. in town Wednesday and held a teachers injecting at the Center school
 Salem grange held their regular meet ing in Grange hall Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
SAFE FAT REDUCTION

Reduce, reduce, reduce, is the slogan of Ill fat people. Get thin, be slim, is the sry of fashion and society. And the over tat wiring their hands in mortifcation and drugs, afraid of violent exercise, dread Ing the unwelcome and unsatisfying diet, until they hit upon the harmless Marmola Prescription and learn through it that they may safely reduce steadily and easi- ly without one change in their mode of life. but harmlessly. secretly and quickly reaching their ideal of figure. with a smoother skin. better appetite and health than they have even known. And now comes Marmcla Prescription Tablets from the same famously harmless formula as the MarInola Prescription. It behoovee you ito learn the satisfactory, beneficial effects of this great, safe, fat reducer by giving to your druggist one dollar for a case, or sending a like amount to the Marmoia Co. 4612 Woodward Ave, De troit, Mich, with a request that they mail to you a case of Marmola Pre- scription Tablets
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
FTTCHVHLE

On Dec. 9th Mrs Nellie Howell of crn- ter Moriches, L. l.. and George Henry Penney ok. Eitchville were married at tic Presbyterian nanse, Grceupoct. by Rev. William Striker.
 On the sth instant the Ladies Bcnevo- leat union of F1chxiIis held thetr annual sale and supper. The weather was against them. but they cleared nearly sla0.
 Wednesday the Ladies Benevolent so- ciety held their monthly meeting win Mrs. W. H. Thompson They had profit able session. The books showed them to be in excellent standing.
 On Thursday evening the c. E, society mel with Nelson Stark Mrs. \. L. Stark was leader. The topic was Some ThInr1 Believe.
 Sunday the FftchvIIle Baptist chnrch services will be: IL a. na-, worship. with sermon by the pastor; 1915 ?. m, the church school, George A. Kahn superfn- tendent; ?. m. the usual evening ser vice. with sermon by Rev. ". D. Hether- , fngton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

and two nephews. orville Chesbrough and James Bard Bill. Interment was in Oak Grove cemetery. beside a daughter. Pearl, who passed away aged IS. He Is survived by his wife and a son. Arthur Babcock. of Westerly. MT. Babcodk was held in high esteem by his many friends
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

It's hard to get money and it's harder to keep it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-19

April 20 in the Oakland high school audi
torium. There are twenty persons in the
cast
The Willing Workers society of the
Oakland Presbyterian church will give an
entertainment this evening in the church
The program will consist of a short mu-
steal and literary program and several
tableaus- Ices cream and cake will be
served in the basement of the church after
the entertainment.
The Epworth League of the Oakland
Methodist church held business and
cial meeting Monday evening at the home
of Rev and Mrs. e. w. Marlin in Chester
avenue. The guests of the evening were :
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Warner. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Mills, Rev and Mrs. c. w. Marlin
Miss Gladys Buck, Miss Gladys Rymer
Miss Verla Lowell. Miss Dorothy Jones'
Miss Myrtle Hastings, Miss Vernon Woods.
Miss Bertha Farmer. Miss Ethel Nagle,
Miss Lucille Jones, Miss Grace Kirk, Miss
Fern BrownelI, Miss Nettie Black Miss
Louisa Wilson, Miss Nellie Shaffer. Miss
Mae Snider Miss Frances Brennaman. Miss
Elsie Wilson. Miss Helen Bridson. Miss
Mabel Kesselring. Miss 'Inez Lowell Mr..
DIN Buck, Mr. Ed Benton. Mr.. James
Marlin, Mr.. Joe Heller and Mr. Albert
Marlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-19
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY



Master Paul Younger entertained some
day afternoon in celebration of his. sixth
birthday anniversary. The time passed
all too quickly with games and when the
time came for the luncheon the little girls
chose their partners bIindfoIded. The af-
fair was enjoyed by the following guests
Ruth Thompson. Gladys Guild, Eva Sny-
der, Hazel Hebb, Hilda Hebb. Hazel Hypes,
Paul White, Charles Mccoy, Harry Sny-
der. Charles GustafsOn and Paul Younger.
Mrs George Crawford entertained a
small company of ladies very pleasantly
Friday afternoon at her home on TylL,
street Mrs. c. II. Merriam of Boston and
Mrs Thomas Kelley of Denver were the
guests of honor. At O'Clock a luncheon
was served. The guests were limited to
the ladies OF the Evening club.
Mrs. d. ]. Greenwald, Mrs. Kahn and
Miss Henrietta Kahn are at home every
the home of Mrs. Greenwald Topeka
avenue No invitations will be issued.
Mrs. T Z. Dewey of Abilene is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A Zahner here
home in Manhattan after a weeks visit
to her mother Mrs. McNair on Fillmore
street
Mrs. William Sells of Maple Hill spent
the day In the city.
Mrs. Robert J. Burdette was the guest of
honor at the Conversation club which was
pleasantly entertained Friday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Spencer The
most interesting feature of the evenings
entertainment was talk by Mrs. Burdefte
on the work of the conversation depart
ment of the Evell club oil. Los Angeles.
which she founded and built a home for.
The only other guests in addition to the
regular club members were Judge and Mrs.
Nellis The evening was closed with ire
freshments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-19

who is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Les
lie Guild, and Miss Hazel Loveland
who has just returned fFpm a tourto
Australia and New Zealand, were the
ont of town guests.
y 4 =
The members of the Chaldean club
gave their spring dinner and party
Tuesday evening at the home of DE-
and Mrs W. F. Bowen.
The tables were in yellow and
white Masses of yellow jonquils were
used in bowls on the tables. on the
the entire house. The place cards and
the menu also were carried out in yell
low and white.
Mrs F. A. Derby, president of the
club. acted as toastmistress during the
evening. Mrs. j. B. Larimer respond
ed with "Chaideans of the Past" Mrs
s s Estey told of the "Chaldeans of
the Present" and Mrs W. L Higgins
spoke of the "Chaldeans of the Flu
ture."
The guests Of the club included:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Phillips of Dover.
Mrs. Jessie Vogel of California.
Miss Susan Guild.
Miss Eliza beth Davis
DIR Violet Church.
Members of the club and their hus-
bands who were guests iAcluded:
Mr. and Mrs. George Guild.
Judge and Mrs. W. L Higgins.
DIR. and Mrs. w. d. Storrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Derby
DIR. and Mrs. f. Z. Vest.
DR.. and Mrs 5. S. Estey.
Doctor and Mrs. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs o. E Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Larimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Walp-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gardner.
Mrs Warren NJ. Crosby.
Mrs. LYDIA p. Work.
Mrs. A. Coe.
y y =
Air. and Mrs. NJ. B. Gourley have
taken the apartment in the Nokomis
which was occupied until recently by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee FULLY who have gone
to Long Beach, Cal, to make their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-19

tanned with a dinner Tuesday night at
her home, for Doris Kistler- and Mar
garet Higgins, it being the eleventh
anniversary of her birthday.
Mrs. Kenneth Lyle and son Nor
ton have returned to their home in
Kansas City after a visit here.
Miss Mamie Hamilton will go to
Omaha, Nebr., next week on visit.
Mr.. W. E. Davis is in Concordia
HemstitchiiIg. Baer's Hat SHOP
Adv
Mr.. Douglas Bowman and Miss
Marion Price of Osawatomie will
spend the week end as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bowman.
Mr.. Ralph Moore has gone to Texas
on a ten days business trip. Mrs.
Moore will be the guest of Mrs. Will
liam Allen White and DR.. Gladys Ar
mour in Emporia during Mr.. Moore's
Mrs. F.. S. Savage. who is in Kan
sas City with her son, Mr.. Roger Saw
age. who has been seriously ill, writes
that he is slightly improved.
Miss Frances Perry and her guest
Miss Doris Curran of Minneapolis,
Mimi, left today for Hot Springs
Ark, where they will attend a Y. w
c. A. conference. Miss Perry will re-
turn to Minneapolis at the close OF
the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bowers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch McKeever spent
the week end at Lake View.
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv
Miss Emma L.. Anderson has gone
to California for a stay or two months
Mrs. w. H. Brewer of GloversvilIe
\. Y. arrived Saturday to spend a
few days with Mrs. Z. A. NJ. Smith
1 40I West street. en- route home. Mrs
Brewer has spent the winter in Los
Angeles. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Bailey. who
have been visiting Mrs. Bailey's pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burnette,
sas City.
Mr.. D. NJ. Hill arrived today from
Oklahoma. City Okla. to make his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Tanner.
425s Taylor street. Mr. Hill is a for
mer Topeka business man and he ex-
poets to engage in business here again.
Mrs. Tanner is granddaughter of
Mr.. Hill.