davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
To-day's Radio Program
WIZ NEWARK ,wEsTrNGHousr,
Qune to $50 meters

"oS WARN tNESTINGHOUSF).
2 % 80 r. M.-"Uncle wigsily's Bedtime
Stories" by Howard CARTS.
t:30 7. M.--Augustus Kearney VIII tell some
OF his stories, such as "The Old Tramp
story" I'm the Signal Box" and The Life
Sis r. M.-concsrt by the Morton Duo
George X. Morton, saxsphone. and Sidney
Koppei. plano.
Kyw-CHICAGO WESTINGHOUSE.
S r. M-Programmc courtesy the Rodcheaver
company, Homer Rodelcayer ba arytono
and trombonist Ruth Rodeheaver, sopra no .
Katherine Carmichael. pianist, and Mrs
william WI Ian ~ Asher; sa, contrato. Program
HEAVIER: safe IN the Arms Of Jesus, =
Doane, by Homer Rodehesvcr and Kath-
crime . Carmichael; In Italy, BOYD. and
The Last Rose OF Summer" Moore. BIZ
Ruth Rodeheaver: I'm the Garden" Miles
and The Old Rugged Cross Bernard. by
Homer Rodeheayer and Mrs: William
Indy Sings" by Homer Rodeheaver:
Golden Crown" Gantvoort. and DO You
Love My Lord" by Homer Eodeheaver:
"Heahn." by Homer Rodchcaver and Mrs
William Asher.
wBz-sPRINGTIELD. MASS. DAYLIGHT
SAVING TIME).
I 80 r. M.--Bascball scores. bedtime story.
1.iJ r. M.--"Crop and Market Statistics"
by v. e. Sanders. courtscy of tho New
England Homestead.
s r. M.-Bascball scores. dance selections.
$40 r. M.--Literary evening. Under the
itN'hihh lamp toHhu'A'u W iOutn 3
$50 r. M.-Dance selections
S.SJ y. M.-Scientfic review. conducted by
Scientific American.
$50 r. M--Dance selections.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. twESTINGHOUsE)
2 r.. M.-PopulRr orchestral concert From
Pittsburgh Post Studio
. r. M.--Popular selections on tho harmonica.
by Simon Foreman. Program: "lIumor-
eaaue." Alice Blue Gown" Three O'Clock
IN the Morning" Carolina Rolling stone,
Angel Child"
6:3o y. M.--"Undcr tho Evening Lamp" by
YOUTHS Companion. From Pittsburgh Post
studio Program: "a Heroes OF the
X-Ray"; Dr Woods Hutchinson tells OF
some famous y Ray operators who have
died for their science. (2) His Boast. =
an extraordinary hunting adventure. go
"How TO Buy Garments" suggestions that
viii insure wise buying (tD Colorful Read
ing" story from city library. tal
"iiish on a Pinnacle an adventure In
tho Grand Canyon.
- y. EurythmicH OF Jacques Baicrove. .
Miss Susan Garfield, assistant professor
Department of Music, Carnegie Institute
~ Technology. From Pittsburgh Post
=. M.-Tho Avalon Four OF Chartered. Pa.
clyde n. Cope, business manager. NJ A.
kinder, first tenor; NJ. G.. Buchanan, sec
ond tenor; r. s. Whitehead. harytono: n
r. Mutt, baaac. Robert r.. McC1owan, nc.
oompnnist. Program: Gypsy Love Song. "
Fortune Teller: Medley Of Old Songs. "
arranged by Mutt. Avalon -Four. basso solo
Little Bit o. Honey" Carrie Jacobs Bond
Horace. Mutt, piano solos Butterfly, "
CirieE; Kitten on tho Keys' Confrey.
Light on Broadway" Davis, Avalon Four:
tenor solo. selected, Marion A. Kinder
Medley OF Popular Songs" arranged by
Mutt, Avalon -Four.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
ENGLISH WOMAN A BUYER.

Cornelius G. Kolff sold, Ida F.. Per-
nington's residence, 58 Silver Lake
road. at Haven Esplanade. Silver Lake
Park, TO Agnes Ann Jobson Of England
who will make X her permanent resi-
dence The property consists of a cor
ner. 7ox100, and commands view of
Silver Lake on one side and New York
Bay and New York Haroor on the other
Cfl
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
IN THE AUCTION MARKET,
BY Joseph 7. Day.

East 12ist 1T. 49, +, 40 W First av,
20xi0o. q story dwellings X. l.. Suydam
against Anna Bacombe 81 al. G. NJ. O'Keefe,
ref; amount due, A. 56G5.at. taxes, DC,
$30i TO Hyman Weitborn for $1,000
West i3ath st III, s. tJ7 Edgecombe
av, 2 story dwelling. isxn9ii Anna Mosko-
witz against Aaron Weiss a NJ. Weiss a
Scheuer, oitys: amount due. ~. .26Gf3 sub
mtEc, $3.50; TO the Iiarsug Realty Corp for
sic.i25.
by James J. Donovan.
West is9ih II. $50, n =. eafT Eighth
av, story fiat ipS9o.ii, Equitable Life
Assurance Society against Henry u. Gobber
et AL. Alexander & Green attys amount
due. $1,000; taxes, &c.. s065: adjourned TO
August II.
Ry Henry Brady.
Fast i40th st, n :, 1915 . Alexander av,
25xiOo George IT, RafhRcber against Philip
pima G. Bug et al. Edward J. Fandrey, atty
amount due. s6,9Tg.25. taxes. &C.. 2,2f, as
70 the plaintiff for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
FOREIGN PORTS.
IEv Mall 1

ANTWERP. July 39--Sailed motor chip
Mississippi (Br). Boston (has been reported
sailed for Baltimore).
BERMUDA, July 31-Arrived. str Ocean
Prince cBD. Tacoma. sc. for Glasgow for
bunkers).
Sailed Goth, aux schr Rigden (Br). -.
BRISBANE, July S-Sailed, str Rio Azul
(Brl, Boston and New York tnot New York
direct).
ST JOHN, NIB, Aug f--Sailed. str viborg
York;.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy AIail.l

CHARLESTON. sc. July S1-sailed. str
Charles ii Cramp. New York.
GALVESTON, Tex. July 30-Arrived, str
Iampasas, New York.
HONOLULU. july as-Sailed. strs Ventura
from San Francisco sydney. NSW Presi-
dent Lincoln (from do). Yokohama. &C:
NEW ORLEANS. La. July 30-Arrived, str
Copan (Hond). Puerto Barrios.
PORTLAND Me, July 30--Arrived. schr
Oakley G Curtis. Boston: Aug :, strs Eocene,
New York. towing barge IS tsteamer pro-
ceeded TO Bangor TO discharged Blue TIL
angle. Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Army Orders
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YorK Hr..LD

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. g.. Aug. 4.
Thcse army orders were made public 10.
day:
AIR SERVICE.
Christie Ma ior Arthur r., to San Fran
circo.
Robins, Major Augustine. 10 Washington
CAVALRY.
Huston. Capt Arthur T.. to Washington
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Dcaring. Capt. Arthur A., to Washington
INFANTRY.
Culbertson. Lieut.. Col Albert IL, 10 Wash.
irRton.
rutherford. Lieut. Robert e.. Jr.. IA
Washington
Harris, Capt. Lester A.. to Camp Travis.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Worcester Gets Eddie Hart.

ToRRrNGToN, Conn. Aug. 4. - Eddie
Hart. who has been playing first base
for the Torrington town team, has been
signed by the Worcester club OF the
Eastern League. He formerly played
with Waterbury.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs Emery Keith is much improv- ed in health.
 Members of Ansel Stahl's family are ill with the measles.
 Allen Kenyon has purchased new car to transport his children to school.
 Mrs Albert Hammond is spending the holidays with relatives in Phila- deiphia.
 Albert Hammond has supplied nu- merous people with fat goslings for their Christmas dinners.
 Mrs Emma Blaekmer, mail carrier. has been enjoying a few days vaea- tion. Webster F. Perkins of Pomfret has been substitute carrier
 They do say that a young man from Woodstock Valley attended services at North Ashford church Christmas Eve with q piece of mistletoe in his pocket.
 Mn. Emma Blacknar had as dinner guests Christmas day, N F. Perkins and mother drs Flora Perkins of FomfFet; Ne Mona Converse of Pom fret. and Bred Merfiek of southbri1ge, Mas
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
chri.tma. at The Town Farm

Christmas cheer certainly prevailed at the Woodstock Town Farm. X Christmas tree containing many use ful and acceptable gifts was furnish cd The Camp Fire girls and others made some excellent gifts of aprons, coats. caps, etc, for the inmates. Christmas eve the large farm house on the hll made an impressive and beautiful sight with a lighted candle in every window The inmates as well as the town are fortunate in having such splendid people as Mir and Mrs French as caretakers Since they came the house has been renovated and the place has taken on a decidedly new appearance and al inmates are happy and contented \ splendid spirit prevails and with the eo-opera- tion of the citizens of the town it will be a model Town Farm.
 There are number of articles need ed, such as dishes, sheets, etc, that will add much to the comfort of all concerned. Both Mir and Mrs. French are anxious Co have the towns people visit them to get acquainted and see what they are accomplishing for the town and it's unfortuuates.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
ALI. AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

children remaining until Friday of this week
 E.E. May, Carl Morse and Mrs. L. + Lindeman are among the number who are on the sick list this week. Grip colds are prevalent accompanied by sore throat
 The school children accompanied by their teacher. Miss Sylvia May, sang Christmas carols Sunday from 5:30 D. m. to p. m Nearly every house had a lighted candle in the window
 Alpha Witter who recently motor ed to Florida with friends from South bridge. Mass. writes from Tampa that work is scarce and hard for a Northener to get anything to do. They had a pleasant trip down.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
ELLIOTT

R. T. Elliott of Worcester was a visitor in town on Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. E. Baker are spend. ing this week in East Orange. N. ].
 Miss Teresa Nims of Worcester is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Stone.
 Mr and Mrs. Dwight Nims spent Christmas with relatives in worces. ter
 Misses Ruth and Virginia Bryden of Pomfret are at Walter Bryden's for few days
 Miss Edith clapp of Hartford and Arthur Clapp of Bristol were al home over the holiday.
 Frank Tabcr of New Bedford. Mass, spent the holiday with his sis ter, Miss Clara Taber.
 Miss Kate Goire and Mias Ernestine Hoguet have closed their summer homes here and are in Danielson for the winter.
 Charles Pike and Miss Alice Pike of Central Village were at Irving Hop kins' over the weekend and Christ mas.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Harvey Tourtellottc was in Norwich on Thursday.
 Rev ]. C. stoddard of Putnam was at Lakeside Friday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Williams and Aida spent Monday with Mrs. Edgar Bosworth in pomfret.
 The teachers and workers that are away came home to spend the holiday and enjoy the vacation season.
 Gustaf Anderson entertained his brother. Charles Anderson. and fam Hy of Worcester over the holiday
 Mf and Mrs. Edward Swan of Prov. deuee have spent the weekend with Mrs Swans brother and family, Il. r Wells
 Miss Dorothy Anderson of Bethel Bible Institute. Spencer. Mass, is spending the Christmas vacation at her home.
 Mrs. Alice Johnson entertained her daughters. Julia of Worcester. Mrs. Elmer nreker of Middletown. and Mrs. Aaron Larson of Providence over Christmas
 Rev. K A. Anderson will have an auction the 18th of January. MT. An derson, who has sold his farm to Gus tai Biornberg. will soon move into the Swedish parsonage.
 Mrs. Nelson, the mother of Mrs Ericsson. has been very III for more than a week, but is more comfortable at present writing Her two sons were with her over Christmas.
 The Ladies Aid will have the an nual meeting at the home of Mrs. W. II. Young on Thursday of this week, and the bean supper postponed from Dec. i5 on account of travelling and weather is Co be on Friday evening IT the vestry.
 Wednesday evening of last week, after working on articles for the Christmas tree, a few of the members of the Bible school. who had met at Mrs. Tourtelotte' were treated to light refreshments, and a birthday cake bearing nine lighted candles. was served by little Edith Tourtellotte, it being her ninth birthday.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Nancy Graham is spending the holidays at her home in New Haven.
 Andrew Peterson who has been quite sick is slowly regaining his health
 Owing to the illness of Rev Henry Baker no services were held at our church Sunday.
 Mrs. Harold Bloom of Woodstock Valley spent Tuesday at Long Meadow farm.
 Mrs. Franklyn P Walker and Miss Emily Ross were recent callers at Long Meadow farm.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Place of Webster. spent Christmas with Mir. Places parents Mir and Mrs. Luther Place
 Mir. and Mrs. Herman Teller en- tertained on Christmas. Mrs Madeline Bensamore. Miss Maude Perrin and Irving Perrin
 Mir and Mrs. Ernest Anderson and two children and Mrs. kinri and fam. fly were guests Christmas day of MT and Mrs. John Perrin.
 Mrs. William Easterbrook's brother and family from South Woodstock spent Christmas with her. also her sis ter. Mrs Arthur Bellrieh of Spring field
 Mrs. Myron Easterbrooks enter tained over Christmas her sister Nils, Elizabeth Jordan of sturbridge ane her brother Clifford French from Westford
 The following are the children whe had perfect attendance in our schoo during the month of December Al. bert and Rosalina Lachapelle, John and Elinor Perrin, Abbie Easter brooks, Bernard Sumner. Irene John. un and Frank Zulkiesz-
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
Chri.tma. Concert

The Bible school gave q Christmas concert on Saturday evening. The church was prettily decorated and q tree was filled with fruit appropriate for the season, which was distributed by Santa Claus in person. The pro gram was exceptionally well given by the children The pastor was given A sum of money. and prizes for perfect attendance for the year were award ed Gladys Young and Francis Basto.
 The program follows Music, 'The Angels serenade.n choir. recitation, Doris Baato. responsive readings, au= perInteudent and school; prayer, pas tor: music. Welcome the King. choir: addie of welcome, Ralph Tourtellette; recitation, aThe Little Folks Welcome" Ruth Young reei- tatioa. eChrlatmas Cheer" Frank Young: music, "The Christmas Star. choir. recitation. Edith Tourtetl0ttet recitation. Agnes Davies; exercise, Like the Star" Donald Ferguson. Francis Basto, Henry Young, Ralph T0urtellotte; music, "The Christmas Story" choir, recitation, Evelyn Bas- to; recitation. Bertha Tourteilotte !, song, silent Night" primary depart ment; recitation, Henry Young. reel tation, Francis Basto. music, '"The Blessed Bells," choir; recitation. Don aid French: song, Jesus Little Friends" primary department; reel tation. Donald Ferguson; exercise, Good Night Evelyn Basto, Doris Basto, Edith and Bertha Tourtellotte remarks, Rev. H 4. Calhoun; anthem. "Glory to God In the Highest" choir.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. F. F Brigham is in Woodstock for the holidays
 Miss Susan Sumner is in Wood stock for the school vacation
 On New Years Day the annual church business meeting will be held.
 Edwin Wilcox worked at the Put nam post office during the holiday rush.
 Owen White of Newiugton is spending his vacation with his par eHts
 Mir. and Mrs. William Dutemple and daughter left Woodstock on sat- urday
 The Harrison family spent Christ mas with relatives in Townsend, Mass
 The Christmas tree exercises Of the Elmvale school were held Friday af teruooR
 Miss Elizabeth Rollins is spending the vacation with Miss Betty kidder in Amherst
 The Sunday school Christmas tree exercises were held m the chapel Sat urday evening.
 John Mcclellan is spending this week with his parents. Mr and Mrs. George Mcclellan.
 Miss Annie Nj Shippey spent the weekend and Christmas day at her home in Sprucedale.
 Mr. and Mrs. George spaulding en tertained all the Spauldings at their home on Christmas day
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham of Spring field, is spending this week with her sister at Century Old cottage
 Mr. and Mrs. George spalding ep- tertained large gathering of the Spalding relatives on Christmas
 The Misses Ruth and Helen Bjorn- berg of Rocky Hill are spending the Christmas vacation at their home here.
 The Sunday morning services at the church were very fine. The Sun day school and choir presented the Christmas pageant, "rhe Messenger. '
 Miss Anna Nelson of Hartford, Miss Susan Sumner of Bristol and Miss Esther Nelson of Plainville. are hay ing this week at their respective homes
 Mr. and Mrs. Claus Nelson enter taiued Mir. and Mrs Will Nelson. the Misses Anna. Marie and Harriet Nel- son and Herbert Nelson Sunday and Monday
 John Master Of Worcester spent Christmas with his family at Dr. Spaulding Mir and Mrs. Leon sii- verburR were also visitors at the spaulding home
 Arrangements are being made for au entertainment at the Hill church on Jan { Piedmont College Male Quartet will furnish che program. The proceeds of che musical event will go 10 Piedmont College
 The chlldrens concert with a Christmas tree was held in the eve ming ut , o'clock. The children, un- der the leadership of Mr Strand, the Sunday school superintendent. gave q pleasing program Of songs and recita- uons
 Watch night will be observed next Sunday evening The Young Peoples Society will give a program from 2 un- al 10, after which refreshments will be served and the hour from II until l2 will De taken up with prayer and testimony meeting.
 Early morning service was held at the Swedish church Christmas morn ing at 5.30 o'clock with a large at tendance. The pastor, Rev. Mr An derson, delivered a sermon and Rev. Mir. Gidart spoke also. There was special music by the church choir
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
Ouch! Rub Backache,
 Stiffness, Lumbago
Rub Pain from back with email trial bottle Of old
 "st. Jacobs GIL"

Back hurt youl Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains. sharp aches and twingesl Now listen That's iumhago. sciasiea or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with soeth- ing. penetrating St Jacobs Oil" Nothing else takes out soreness. lame ness and stiffness SO quickly You simply rub t on your back and out comes the pain. II is harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 Limber upi Don't sufferi Get small trial bottle of old. honest @St Jacobs Oil" from any drug store. and after using it just once. you'll forget that you ever had baekaehe. iuufbago or seiatiea. because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery IL never disappoints and has been rec commended for o0 years
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
EAST WOODSTOCK EJECT B. w. BATES SOCIETY PRESIDENT
Theft Detecting Organization Has Annual Meeting .-lZ9
 Years Old

The annual meeting of Che Theft Detectiap Society was held Tuesday at the Community house, the attend 4nce being about 60.
 The officers chosen were as follows President. B. W Bates; Niee-Presi- dent L. ] Leavitt; Treasurer. Mrs. Myrtle Jordan; Clerk. Mrs. Aiice Pot ter Standing committee, Pursuers' Literary committee, etc. were chosen by a nominating committee. nearly all last wears members being reelected collector, Charles Killam.
 The reading of the roll call followed and 42 responded. There are s9 mem bers. W. k. Witter and Miss Mary F Potter were elected to membership. The society was founded in lI93 and the constitution is read at each meet ing.
 The Ladies' Aid Society furnished an appetizlng dinner of cold ham, mashed potato. squash, pickles, rolls pie. cheese ard coffee
 Afterward the following program Tas giveu Reading, Miss Harriet Sampson: Christmas carols; an inter 4stfnQ address by Donald Johnson of Putnam on Porto Rico, where he was a teacher the past year; extracts of letters from Otto Pike written his parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Pike, of impressions and incidents of his iiie m Porto Rico Mir Pike has only been there a few weeks going about Nov
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

Arvid Anderson has returned io Sanford Me.
 Miss Pauline Strand of Worcester was at her home over the holiday.
 Milton Stone of Providence has been spending several days in town.
 Miss Edith Ash of Midaletown spent Christmas al the home Of her mother
 Miss Fanny Upham of Webster is with her brother, G. L. Upham, and family for q few weeks.
 Miss Ethel upham is spending a week in Boston and attending a re- la5on of her class az B. U-
 llr. and Mrs A E. s@euson have been entertaining their daughter and fam If South Manchester
 Theodore COX and family of staf- ford have been spending few day ,yth x r White and family
 Hosworth and family spent tf. 6rst of The week with J. A. Paine
 a family If English Neighborhooa-
 Wauriee Chuds. principal of the academy. supplied the pulpit last Sun day owing to the illness of Rev Henry D Baker.
 Br. (. C. GIldersieeve and family of Norwich called on the former g mother. Mrs. 4. M Gildersleeve. Christmas day.
 Miss Lucy symonds is quite low with hardening of the arteries. She has bee. with Mrs. j. E Aldrich for a yes.r or more.
 Mrs. Thomas Baker and daughter Clara of Sprucedale, spent the week and and Christmas with Rev. II. b. Baker and family.
 JE. Child and family of Putnam spent the weekend and Christmas ~-ish relatives. Mrs. Child and the
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Misses May and Winnlfred Potter are at home fur their vacation.
 Mrs Bessie Goodwin has gone to HardWick. vt. for the holidays.
 Mrs Roland Phipps is quite ili with aa attack of acute Bright's disease.
 Francis Morse has been engaged by Racieot Bros of Webster as truck driver
 Mrs. L. Il. Healey entertained her sister. Mrs. Robert safford, and fam ily at Christmas dinner.
 There were very pleasant Christmas exercises held in the hall last Friday evening. The program was given by pupils of Miss Signe Anderson. 4 tree with gifts for all the little ones made the evening doubly enjoyable. Lyman Hubbard acted as Santa Claus.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

time at the Christmas party in the chapel on Saturday night The tree was prettily decorated and we'll filled with gifts for the boys and girls. Christmas pieces were sung. Mir. liar rison told story and then Sants Claus came in. shook hands with all the children and with helpers distri- buted the gifts Then ice cream and cake were served and everybody en- ioyed the popcorn balls made by Mir. and Mrs Hopkins Laurctta Masters and Syhel Joy were the youngest there
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
WEST GLOUCESTER

Doris Cutler of Baltic i. spending two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs. l. M. Cutler
 Thelma and Mary Daggett from Birdeston, K |, are spending two weeks with Sir and Mrs. Frank Bro die.
 Silas Baker gave a Christmas din ner and a family Christmas tree at his home. Everyone had lovely time.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

Maybe the power of the doesn't compare with the power of the press. Have you noticed that the post office clock has been keeping good time lately? Ask our eX-mayor why. Jake is not goin Co be swe-headed any We argued 1t out with him. He denied it at first. Said he busy he losing his manners and all that bunk. We don't believe it. Says when he walks the street he thinks of s many things that he doesn't know where he is going. More bunk Anyway. he promises to reform for the year. Stuck-up boob Maybe he will Anyway we're making good start on the New Year. Look at the program. Dandy New Years day shows in both houses Two shows at night at 6 and s. Buster Keaton comedy at the Victory. New comedian at the Bradley Lane He will be wonder by Jan. 1st 1924 Paste that in your hat Tom Mix's picture today isn't bad Vaudeville starts again next Thursday. Wishing You all most wonderfully happy and prosper 1923.
 DIR. JAKELL AND MIR HYDE.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

Colorado has a silver highway The material Of the highway from Dur ango to Silverten was taken from the dump piles of abandoned silver mines. The hard surface of the highway con- tains an appreeiable amount Of silver in it's native state.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

The Patriot will be s2oo per year on and after January sth- Subserip- tions at the old rate received until Jan. 5th up to five years in advance at sl 50 per year.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
Happy NeW Year
1923

Ever since the three Wise Men bore gifts of Gold and Frankncense and Myrrh the lowy manager Bethlehem the Christian world has eommemorated Christmas time with gifts and expressions of kindly sentiment. The message which would bring you this time is of thanks and appreciation for your good will and your friend ly cooperation during the year now closing.
 To this would add heartiest and sincerest good wishes for pleasant and prosperous New Year
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

Iron constitutes 42 per cent of the earth's crust
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
Christmas Tree Party

Both old and young had a good