davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
ADVERTISE AND MEET
PROSPERITY HALF WAY.
Expert Esbsoz Puts Or. Sont
Sage Advice Covering the
Business For New
Yesr

In aiscasssE.e Aia reeeni usa aa.ou;
~ coansry. Rogs- n. Baesou. sal
iriic52n and business Aaiaorasy. cm-
lines the flrsi o3E,or1unIsy .. the coul-
ins Te--nd o. prosperity - follows
On this sri1 uAich took me a.
70 practically every large indu trlsi
center u The United states. I talked
O. business rnen. large and sn1n
ahous their business. an6 ve discus-
sed both ne present s,taAiloa and
fuiure plans
II Is VERY aTsareni that The cxecn-
t@sss ~ Anaer.cs have beer husr s-nes
January as3o evn Il The Businesses
themselves have noi.
Sea cssnes Fsr set:s--trf
70 fact American business rc-
lave probably done more real tAsnk-
ne since TIE depression SCI IN fhzr
they al5 n TIE whole g.s-.os e 4ras-
Ttrs;y VAieh preceded. Almost every
raH J talked viii has 3 5lan ~ a
rev taldiag. new Yradnl or the
development u a rev sAier fela II.
groleef ts or gaper the details nav
net1 worried OF and he = 5as. Usstir-
tof conditions - gel settled All O..
these plans mean potential husipes.
iof ntxs year O. the year sfte--ar.
iuA orders viii ne placed suss a.
soo1 as prlces and markets reatl
stable levels
Ihis situation AIg'arsni Is We
reach he bottom Of the gs-esen. s-ss
p depression IN 1872 offe-. the rrr
roai chance q the coming period 4,
Improvement. Fut-rs aDs ness : nop
70 he r-oeoctio1 couute-. You can
buy Il CHEAPER noW than you VIII be
lois 10 buF it any tame during n.
'tx' four Or five years
Il takes 70 li,ile courage 10 a.
aounier 70 the 7opullr uurneu, ana 1
pend raooey for advertising wher
immediate returns are smaller thsr i
IA b. ] an co1vince3 that ID, /
1i1 who has that gorasgAf md 4
'olfAEf VII gan IN Gsrsntare--s
running st1rz-tasi WI carry p 70
through The comzg periods q in
.roFene1i and prosperity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

svhe- lax Nazn1ar uzE sslerzs1
b. Lsuss Eerranfur. kacun ss T0E
GrzFsh = EE-p7e. . raHF the rois =
the zrendlasrpss and c-zf-E Nc1rzz
Pasta II Possession. ne tcfDr. -bs
h eDe 4 Tie fe=z klseun d-sz1a-zc a
t1-x 81 fAe EurnTseza Efs-e- u1k
Enputh fsceS- a. be = shDwr n -1s
Photograph n the 1efL
w1en 5e drrssed for rs ruls. huv-
trer. - 1eske6 a. he Gees = ne othEr
picture tat me l.ezrr vas <is crz
be had -rpu8 i l. csnfarn . EsrczB-
iezs reqz-erneats fnr lis 1irEur<zE-
rias e Slr A1tisu1F HeTsk zress npEel
@Fr-osa
Nsrcznsar Insists fhzt ns rhz-zr.e-
appearing Il an zr-s11zl1r C 1.z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
RECLAIMED HIS SIGHT
BUT LOST HIS JOB
Joe LAMA. 20 Blind Prom Birth
EAs Vision Restored But Is
Puzzled. Cant See 3
job

Cleveland jan le-gee LARA =.
las lost Ms sos s1s hs Is fading Z,
Al-se- . RET another ons than n
Fny rinx IN his life
Joe was working q. The Socie1r far
tie Bind where win csbsr hand
oaFssse ns1 md boyE- he Gznea chairs
ard I'd otAer obs 4 TIE h-oon shss
Ore car Re was tn6 70 report - :
d.x-snss-T f0r Al examination Re
wzsnt ve-T nsurA interested hsrin-
ssata sxkmi1e5 mary rDac dur.n-
lis ssrfesa ysx-x xffsct5ua w1thc-f
s1E<Ai1g hz77e1i1E
Bzf It's tine he pEs told ther wsrs
roinE q operate Today he czn sc
Fe-v ptn
Is wOo1e-fui 70 - zhie 70 sss
sszzn-sus s1sh / ce1ls srs a 5oA.-
ze sad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
BEWARE LEATHER SUBJ
sTITUTE FOR HAT BANDS

Lonoon. jan l4-An es,ssemse Is
Ast-asnd ska 1zse1se n Dsnrns-k -
seEo--sc n the British Ne1scsz gou1
1sl The disease is caused II s1--
---izfs for lsz-he- Il some -e.- only
: marrow strsp o. skin i effected,
ezf nore susceptible persons rss IN
famed elisssrx round the nose ssE
mouth
I, surDe cases o1s dzr's EzE--1z n
the Asr 1roa1rsx nlcs-ztlon Of n.
tonshszd great s~szin- of The tzcs.
ard red -ssh over the f-unk sn1
Ensx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
HOW ONE FARM
WOMAN MADE SUCCESS
Ledger q Mrs. Pate o. Ksniucky
SHOWS Net Gain Of S-.2lo56
II One Yss- From
Poultry

Niorernnrr- Ky- Jan aa-N-
curr Pate rutGed The Jeuves of be.
ledger az her farm home near he-r
and found shs had made sl.1a &
curing tbe Tea- 1s.-- sale q be-
cary and poultry grs1ucf ne.as5 n7-
Sfe-S he largest source q Aar
7erenue was t-u1 turkeys xh11h me-
I'D be- S-s-s chickens trourh.
sls-Et- esss ss2-s. butter. s1F 70
E1d cream ST.
she also fa1nI time To teach fo-
81 months tor Which she Va az,s
fs58.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

States. where The police have a
conic idea that she is dangerous
and after al. TIE United States =.
as she SAYS her country. She
never did any harm here she only
fhoCghi she did. she was 3 hum
orous character. like Anihony
Consiock IN ~ lAs decade CT ike
George Frames TRAM And noW
she has coi .e be 3 c4siro = Wan
dering Jew- L may flasser her
sense of dignity "a fctl ihA; the
foreign offices and tie gcnd4rncs
# the world think she is danger
ciS when. IN her heart. She knoH>
she IN 4 bui What price 10 pay
Fer. after az. Euma loves the gas
log and the family photographs
over the m4nirl and the Christ
a-as turkey. and like ;c wind up
the clock ar u o'clock and pat
81 the cat and e; al the solid
American comforts vo1 can eei
81 lspahan >he : elo terrorist
A. for Alexander. he'did DO Wild
things when he Was q youngsier.
hat an le wAnss row j. an ec-
ts>5onai mention IN she papers.
Poorer material Tor Wandering
JewS. for CastroS. Tor Sue and
Narravsi heroes. could not bs Dc.
vised Has lenlne 20 sense q
humnr whatever Poor dtva
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

sbz1I Eezr xr<15cial bssrd - zrs-
tsrhe. Erez wi<x a-e - nes-iF tatco
as = Il -,gssszlle - -aks rhc,a
Nerrnrtss-s kszss 4ffe faseNF th1r
wherever i IS rscss,sr = haHe sas 11f-
a-7s n55,rs = 3 f,.znrnrr11t 1o s1ass-i-
ta-s 80 srer q 1-te = rer TC-
.aszt reas>n - fns1E-s -711 rs <1z-1c-
fs-s --pu usnr fsez-fs and rzzs1aehes
u7sen itiae Hcrsps cas- fur then- L Is
he Sane r-inFsTae rizt -'-nzzTts iiz .
= al rre- Eurlr.e wl-1 LIS t-rir -
r1.tp- ro-riess ser-rai7- - idesl
Eca,es r. Is r1etoFisTs a. ~
-sboatz1E- fhe zcla1 s-i6 fSss
saenex Sz-e = E3en6i1 sZz1rlsz of sas
nEer-s hs rus zk-zz-s are 70 - seen
n -PuEsesxor. : u1i<1 Is rsesen-e1 1,
America ~ &c Psc--rsz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
Increase Advertising

Nineteen Hundred and Twenty
Two Is The voar 70 use TIC reserve
set ASIDE Curing ths "a; veArs "a;
production cost As much - possible.
but don' skinp Folr selling ap,-o-r-
ation during lgs. Defer exaa-s on
q plant unrl next wear. but fAis
rea--increEse your lare-ir.nr
Take The aggressive cou~s. There
VII he considerable business MS
s-u-ner. more The ooninr taa ID
winter raore stiu next year Sui the
mAn who Eces after i now ths
man who VIII ref IL
IN general hHsiness TIRE sllrh; ss,-
sonAl raductaa which ! forecnsfed
iAres weeks 1Eo sor January Is -l-
reacy apparent The Rzhsou rhs~
lnas1 show business running II ps-
cent below nurnai-fou- ve- cen.
'ower tsAn last weed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
AL BRITISH FORCES
TO Ri WITHDRAWN

l.ons3oa. Jan. 1t.-The Tlnes de-
sisres thas a. Brltish forces 2re .
~ piiA1rzun from irelsnd excea4-
ne Ulster as rartdiy as poss5,le- IN
noremenf fnreis-ng shoat s'aese
rncn- U
Tna aaane>ts l. - granted - i1=
krt.sA raee-me-t Accos1.rs = tnf
rru-starcr. IS fxr<rna tc eraarace al
f7.asr ccu1nE 1naer . rtreeosS cor
etrurfioa 81 tAf TArsss -I.ci iie1l rr.s-
oncr ~ IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

Bsl F-gA q. the Pueh Motors
Areney wai leave tbs eyen.n- Tor
Arauore On business II Connection
VIII ne Ford agency here n M
dea wita NJ Van Hoaze- retained
The Fora agency IPon NJ re,arn !
sA2n rent another bale M an
co-tiuue The disiri9a;ion az Fort
tars said Nr Pueh Business has
toen SLACK the past tRo months. ha.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
NTN ANGIE IL DI>IRlBtT-
Nc COT My FUNDS

Oklahana Cety. Jan lo.- Exc'sc
a,a.ras cs eoantses n ok1aher1 r.
csumstlur financial con ~ thc
can1tr far the year sAoaia uos aeans.
from snch total the 1monus - be
receiret f.am the state hish~ay de-
rar nenf as returned On 4atonahIe
lcsnscs- aaeara-rg 70 decision
iandel Gown selay ty sae sSss,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
EMMA AND ALEC

= few frenchxni thoughts - x
ediiorlzlly IN TIE Philadelphia
Public Ledger Ancnf the sad
present state of Emma Goldman
and Alexander Berkman. Not 50
very long after they were banned
from ihese shores q freedom for
unregenerzie sediiiolSness. they
were tagged not wanted IN
Russia. where they had frequently
ferTtntly ionged 10 be. Now.
they are Communists Grant and
II considering their EnenVia5lc
position. the Ledger hArks hack.
20 the case II The once illustrions
Casro. Of Venezuela Further
more. tins publication is unkind
enough 70 attempt 10 strip from
them even their reputation as
dangerous fouenters.
The Wandering Jew and
President Castro. of Nenezuela.
remarks The Ledger. are up io
l92l The only eternal wanderers
Capt. AzrTyai ID TIE Phan-
tom Ship. and Eageue Sue ID q
more celebrated novel f-lei 70
illustrate the idea of . permanent
PeregrnAslcn- Beth failed 4r,is-
t'czily. but Gen. Castro con-
stE-i touching al po-r after port.
only 70 BE driven or l. another.
was real and boih colu,c and
pathetic What has become q
Castro. sy the way The last
time be appeared on The surface
he was siruitine grandlr doWn
the rAngpisnk. either al Bor-
cezux CT New York. and crsndly
waving ASIDE q gendar1ne OF a
cop.
New Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berkmzn suddenly xs-
sumo. with grinding teeth. the I'd
welcome mantle. They have
escaped from grim Russia. which 4
seems losfhly glad 70 have them
60. and have had q few DAYS
respite II Lstvis. which seems 70
Be . country which heals the
wounds of Socialists and az
S-chls; sufferers under Russia :
cruel rule. but Ltfvia. having fed
them and gwen them clothes. now 4
orders them hence u GtrEanv.
Germany ) willing 70 let them
pass through. provided they Do
not stop. The last heard q them
they were beSecing cons1i8tes % 4
find a country which would lei
n nesfzy 70 "a month O a year.
and hesieging II vain Every (
body is wiling 10 lef them pass
through @ stay for : day O. i've, /
bit after that they must pass On
Gloomy DAYS for Emma and
Alexznder. gloomier than when
Director Henry Cay wculdn' : lei
her deliver her lecture On Eugene
Walter as compared with Strinc-
serc. II Phlsdelphiz- For they
ron I let her back N tie United (
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
rk1w ADVISORY Bos7c
HOLDS AL DAY NEE :

iconlrue1 from PAre
resolutions vers aao4eE urging farm
s-s to raise thet- Ewing o. ire txr-zs
aa5 u-slnr mo-e 1tientor 10 be gwen
q ne .A-u rsr5e1 and the home c.
She-1
Those present 8; thc conference
Yesterday n addition 10 Assistant
si1se agent shelton Dlz1a Agent
'Calenan and Coa1;y Areai Wiley
we've ! n NuraaE and ? 4 IAama-
ssr O. Corle community cub. TAas
pexfon sheep grower o' Rose All.
Geo. Rouse. q Pleasant NSlty rsgr-
ss1ilnr the County T-es Pair 3 ?.
RFlEnd a. The crescer; Cotton Grew
as local ~ 7 T-Ire-. president q
IRE Comfy Farmers Tnior Harry
He-vE. secretary =. The Sweet Po-
t11o Growers. Jas 2 He'~vn q
Crescent wee pres q the County
Poultry association ? y T-bale
SAoizho-1 breeder - Navin1 T-rd
walser. Hereford breeder q Orlando
NliA 2 l. HaWler --pressriHt4nr tn
Jersey hreciers 2 : smith. tap
racing x'or4. Fred l. Wtnaer. The
i-uis growers association. and X X
steffe1s. q o-atn5o and C. z Ma
gner. 81 Guthrie. representing ih~
thoroughbred HOG industry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
syscEoNs TO OPERATE on
NAMED BALL PLAYER

F0r worth Texas. Jan la-Srr-
Eaons VIII cQpe-ste Immediately o.
Frank isa'ey third Assenan az tac
Fort Worth. Tex. iearae club fD- Al
Effected hone IN The snste7 lie has
eiesn SRI. fir-i pri;h appendicitis thef
vih rlleuml,ism since the close -
the Texas =Soashe-n riay-o.tf series.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

Ec1s;oa Tex ian 1G--Crde Z
B-o~z Ct s. Louss charged VITA
Ez-5e- II connecz1cn With TIE k-i-
-ng here Jan = Of E6 EnEiste.s was
4 TIE county a. todsE. having e,esa
held orsr 70 The grand s1rT v.thczs
Eson5 st;ar hearing YESTERDAY sftsr-
,1c= he.1rs 1Etlce J = zxr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
AMERICAN ~O~aN WEARING
SHOES T-aT SIT FEET

Ch.ozo~. jar. - Aue-i-sa
women hare hiossht Their brains T.
ihe.r heels an az last are weariae
shoees that actually st them. acccrd-
,ng - John o'Conner ~ ChicArn.
general rhasrmx- a. the National
shoe Retailers association. IN cor
,trtloa here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
-cMkT-S Flc-7 IS
A. ~ END. -rEosT Nc~

Wash'rsfon. Jan -e-NsthtT-VA
OF re 8 month assessment aruinst
nLEais members cf TIE unseI Mine
Workers sa~ tAs benefit a. Kansas
miners is taken IS ar indirziiaa =
ihe collapse q ths frhi q Aisxsrier
H1rzt- ar1insi the unioa. arro-fins
81 Fnss Scsrles. efssr q iAe Tntet
Nlne Workers Journal In An a.
encouragement fpiaE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

More than three years after the
srnistict Frances u8r food die
isior / charged with beng q
military Stacker who manned him.
self 70 escape army service. such
i fame
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

{ look for a speedy revival sold
70 Van HooE.sr the stock q general
auto merchandise an1 ~lll ut n a
rex stock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

The claim q s high officer q
the French army that 1900
French soldiers were killed by
their own artillery makes IL Ap-
pear that long and ar3nous tram
ING oocsn l count to- everything.
L. Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

The next complication Of inter
national gravity VIII be the hold
inc ont q bag leagne stars for
salary expansions while dnekinc
Judge lands high fast ones close
70 the meek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

Girls NAV dress far taen neu- Int
fser dons rs r. fer them. Ne srsTcr
.os have seez uau Wslo lIked ~
taste O. - nt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

Premier Brand appears hard 10
convince thar Lloyd George
knows what he wants.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
Mhitmarsh- Allard

Mrs Maud A. Allard. formerly of this city. now of Norwich, was united u marriage to Warren Trumbull Whitmmsh of Groton yesterday after noon at o'clock at St. Patrick's rec tory in Norwich by Rev M II May. Their attendants were Mr and Mrs. \ puhriel of Willimantic, Mrs. Du- brcI being n sister of the bride AT fer their return from the wedding rip they will reside at their new home on Boswell avenue. the gift of Mir Whitmarsh Co his bride
 Mrs Whitmarsh was a former resi- dent of this city, being the youngest daughter of che late Dr Omer LaRue, and conducted beauty parlors in the Victory Theatre building She has many friends ia this city who wish he much happiness Mir Whitmarsh is in the trucking business in Groton and is the son of Warren Whitmarsh
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
THE HUMAN DOVE

MeGinnis was up in court on a charge of assault and battery on an- other workman employed on the same construction job and his face looked vaguely familiar to the magistrate
 Haven't I seen you here before2n he demanded
 "BeHke.' admitted McGinnis T git up here every now an then
 Assault and battery. eh?"
 Well, sometimes one-sometimes t'other
 As matter of fact. haven't you been here four times in the last three months for fighting 2''
 Mayhap-Fm not much on fig gers"
 You're a regular bully, aren't you. MeGinnis-always quarreling and picking a fight?"
 See here, Judge" retorted Me Ginnis with rancor. T don't quarrel and don't pick no fights. just bust 'em one and go on about my business. '-American Legion Weekly
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
HOW TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS
Suggestions For Creating continu- ous Round of Merriment at
 Your Dinner Party

Tell q story that you have read in a current comic paper and laugh heartily.
 Mention the United States Senate. taking care to laugh heartily.
 Repeat the good one about the two IrishmaH named Pat and Mike, using the word "Begorraa frequently and bursting into spasms of hearty laugh ter while retailing it.
 Mention the death of wealthy citizen who has died leaving a large estate and numerous heirs and then remark. Where there's a will there's a lawsuit, laughing heartily.
 Get the League of Nations into the conversation but refer to it as the League of Notions. breaking into an uproar of hearty laughter.
 As the guests arise from the table at the conclusion of the dinner laugh heartily, asking them Well, did you get enough to eat or shall we start all over again ?"-Ameriean Legion Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
Rev. Samuel hatcher

Rrg Samuel fbateher of brijsteHz E died ef pneumonia Tuesday at= tefnaan. He had not been in his as ual health for some jime He e8H tfaetea cold but preached Sue la5 niof dg and evening Monday HHF- sleiaa was culfed Wh1 slid Mir ThH-rH CT had had pneumonia severnl days He faied rapidly.
 1Hc funeral was held at HrdH7t n Tod as Burial at We#t Thompson at 2 T. m.
 MI Thatcher WIS born in England GB years ago He came to America when about 25 year of age. He Wa. pastor of the East Thompaou Baptist church. serving at two different times He later joined the Methodi.t Con ference and held pastorates at oueco JeWett City. East Hampton. and Greene, R | Last spring be moves to Bridgton.
 Besides his wife he leaves thre' sons and four daughters Mrs Win thrar Ballard of Thompson is danah ter af tho deceased
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
women Crave Excitement.

The wife of n very wealthy man was arrested uifh a group of bandits after pistol battle vith the police If which the woman was sHat lu The arm she ls woman who has tras- eiea. is edueHtea and bears every eHi= deuce of refinement The police sHy thuf there are mauy women af thls kind who work with thieves unbe- known 70 Heff families The rall of adveuute k fha prime motive h a ruid op nu Easf side wine cellar re- gently Ten HeH and one woman were taken To headquarters in patrol M shc men lad eHlmunl records The woman A happily married 10 ali up= pehrauCes md Is a patron Of The aprrn ~ta =alH the men and women in her sf fafe auI and that sbe liked to ar' af and uele wifh the men who lived F. tHsir aH- and were not afrnld uf fiuurrr1us paths.-Sew York TImes
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
WEDDINGS
IieneauitI.arose

Monday morning at St Mary's church, at o'clock. Miss Aldea La Rose. daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph l.aRsse. uas married t8 Joseph HaHeauit of Moosup. b. Rev " Arthur R0uthier. who was also celehraut of the nuptia mas
 Miss lakgse was given in marriage by her father. and the groom was atter ried by the brides brother-iu-iaw.
 The bride wore a brown duyetyn suit, and brown picture hal She carried aH arm bouquet of pink ear- nations
 After tHe ceremony tbese Was re- eep,i1H at Che home 1f tae bFlde's parents for relatives and friends. after which tHes -,ft for wedding trip which will Be spent H Boston.
 Upon their return Hr and Mrs. aaIt=ssifi make their home in Moo-up
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
RoMANcE-AH. ROMANCE

A spinster moved into one of the lower rooms of a furnished house and was testing the water faucet when suddenly Whirrine noise came from the upper region of the pipe, the out Hoa abruptly diminished in volume and then increased again with Che ces- sation of the sound.
 What do you suppose does that?' asked the new lodger of her land lady.
 Its the young man upstairs turn ing on his faucet from the same pipe
 But there it goes again. object ed the spinster as the performance was repeated. Each time do it the young gentleman turns his on
 Simply il coincidence that's all. !"
 "lt may be. said the lady still un- Then archly. But some how, l think that young gentlemen is trying to Airt with me
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
\ TRIBUTE

In thinking If the life of Edwin P. Allen. who has recently gone from our midst. f is comforting to turn away from what the world terms success and recall Inc strength and beauty of his character thr ideals and Christian principle hy winch he was guided
 A friend If lis remarked last sum mer4 ~If ail men in different walks of life were as honest and true as he m business transactions and in all dealings with their fellow-men the world would be better There would be httle need of police and prisons
 Here was man, unseilish. rener- out to fault. always just. and re- gardine the other mans interests, as well as his own
 His legacy to the world may be seen, not in granite structure or state ly home. but in the lives of two sons upon whom seems Co have fallen the mantle of their father.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
OBITUARIES
George albot

funeral 0f George E. Talbot Vhos death was noted a The Patriot last saes, was held Monday at hIs late homa Rey Nathan E Burton of the NetHaast church officiating. The bearers were Frank smith. Arthur Law. Fred Converse. 0u Morrafsg5 Leonard Rousseau and Moses Al drleh
 NJ Talbot vas born 7l years ago ln the house where he died He Wa Inc son Of William md Sarah tDsg1 Taltot lie WIS married Aug ta, ls17 10 Mss Flora Hufscsa. He had been il teacher bnt laaef took np the busiuess Of a florist and Was Very ae= reasIHl and hapuE n his work.
 H sife and tua Hieeea, Misses das and Vivian Ross 6f this ciiy surVive Hrs Sarah Ross. W he aie4 five months age. was a sister af lhe deegass
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
PUTNAM THEATRE MEN SECURE
 JUDGMENT AGAINST TROUPE

Judgment has been obtained b Manager Jacob Alpert for the Putnam fheatrea. inc as result of the piae IHg of am attachment on the bas af fee receipts and equipment of the theatrical troupe that has been Blae iug this week at Banielson. This com pany was scheduled Co appear at the Bradley Monday and Tuesday Of this week. but cancelled their engage ments. The Putnam Theatres. Inc. sought to recover S200 damages ee curing because of the sudden can
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
PAYING THE PIPER

4 young woman was visiting friends in another city and took a great fancy to the son of the house, a ten-year-old boy One day she tried to induce him to take walk with her. but either he was bashful or had other plans, for he politely declined more than once. Finally she said
 Harold, if you'll come with me I'll give you some nice candy
 Don't want any candy" he repl- ed bitterly as one who has suffered from sad experience "It'll make me all sticky and then the first thing know I'll have to wash myself Am eriean Legion Weekly
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24

Shells from heavy guns at Fort Sheridan ripped and tore through the exclusive section of Lake Forest. north shore suburb of Chicago. re- ccntly Four shells struck the resi- dcnoc of Francis Y FarwelI and others landed on the Cyrus Il Nc Cormck estate Terror stricken ser vauts ran screaming from the Farwell house when the hombardment began The commander of Fort Sheridan rushed tu the suburb to make an apology on behalf of the United Stat es Army Investigation proved that some new recruits trained their one poundcrs in the wrong direction and instead of shooting out over Lake Michigan the ,ro8kics" bomharded jthe suburb
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
shs.-a.s. asa cur..lIsrs ]

The tall of Cumberland tlu' h. 1uz his children to see @she $ Sabno = Wda Hnt sHru fs8 hHehe4 .eli#H4.a tiieH He f7af .Ht sHN nubLae ta= IaIl-.h Ht.l In liis dT When rt H4 reported 70 Sl.eri. dan hs comment Vas. "i thIae zai eonrou, deaif HHaea' 'efui. or eeu Ie see Cumhefa1H5s laei tragedy aHd lauthrd heeffHy at tt oft the way throur't "-IleuH A. Byers In "The Connecticut WITS md Other EssaYs"