davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The annual P. H. s. benefit at the Bradley Theatre, held Friday evening, was very successful in every respect, Preceding the feature pieture-Cul- len Landis in Watch Your Step"-a short program was presented consist ing of selections by the boys and girls glee clubs, vocal solos by Misses Ka. trina Thayer and Clara Keller, a vio- lin solo by Miss Esther Rouse, and q short talk on the Panama Canal by Maurice Child, of Kelley's School, Woodstock. Although the exact finan- eial result of the affair is not vet known, the returns so far indicate that the high schools end of the pro. eeeds will more than reach the expec- tatious of those in charge of the an lnual event
 The school 'P" was awarded to seven students and two teachers at chapel Wednesday morning. Bertha Child '23, and Chandler Morse. '23. were awarded the coveted letter fos taking first places in the annual inter class prize speaking contest Of this year. and Aliss Abbie Keith, English instructor, received the letter for Feoachine the semi-fnal and final con tests. Members of the school orches. tra who have attended at least 90 practices. and have appeared in pub lie with the orchestra al least eight times, were awarded the letter. These were Elnora Fisher, '22; Esther Rouse, '22; Herbert Clark, '23; Molly Smith. '24; and Lillian Weinberg, '23. Miss Minnie Cannon, who has coached the orchestra for the past two years, also received the award.
 Putnam Highs big home baseball game of the season comes Saturday, June 8 with Thayer Academy of Braintree. Mass. The Nightingale Morse ball grounds on Main street have been secured for the contest. as a large crowd can be accommodated there with greater convenience, both for the players and the spectators, than at the P. H. s. field on School street. where the home games are usu. ally played.
 Thayer Academy is considered q
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
THOMPSON

Mir. and Mrs. F. S. wicks are ex- pected to spend Friday night in town.
 Mrs. George Brott has returned from Wellesley, where she visited her nephew, Mir. Homer Mills.
 Miss Frances Elliott is to be a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Holt in Woodstock on Saturday.
 A play Much Ado About Betty" !" will be given by Pomfret people in the town hall, Wednesday evening, May 31
 Mir and Mrs. Dexter Elliott, with Miss Elliott, are to motor to Westover on Saturday, to be present at the graduation of Miss Mary Elliott
 The tea dance given for Windham House last Saturday afternoon was most enjoyable As result of the affair over S200 were added to the building fund Thanks are especially due Go Miss Marot, who not only gave the use of the gymnasium, but fur nished the tea and the music for dancing.
 The sad news was received here on Wednesday of the death in Providence of Audrey Beresford, daughter Of Mrs. Florence Beresford and grand daughter of Dr. Gardner Miller. In her visits to Thompson she had made many friends who had anticipated see ing her again this summer.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
PLAN FOURSOME FOR
 VISIT OF CHAMPION
Country Club Members to En- gage Jess Guilford Here on
 June 3

There is a movement on foot among members of the Putnam Country Club to put on an lS-hoie foursone when the club entertains the amateur golf champion of the United States. Jess Guilford, probably on June 3. It is through Silas Nj Wheelock that Mir. Guilford has been invited to come to Putnam and play on the local golf course. and his visit has been tenta- lively fixed for week from tomor- row.
 It is proposed that Mr. 6uilfori play with Clarence Booth. the clubs professional, Charles F.. Dean and Err nest C. Morse, the latter two being regarded as two of the best players of the club. How the four will match up for the foursome. is not settled but probably this will be a feature af Mir. Guilford's visit IL may be that he will play special match game with Mir. Booth. who the past week broke the local clubs record by GOV ering the nine hole course in 33- something no one has succeeded in do- ing until then. His accomplishment stamps him anew as aB able and ex- pert player. and it is agreed that he would make good opponent for Mr Guilford.
 Announcement is also made of an hole handicap match play to start at the club at 9 o'clock, daylight say ing time, next Tuesday Memorial Day Two prizes will bc awarded. one for the lowest gross score, and the other for the lowest net score, Din ner will be served at I o'clock by Mrs Charles E. Dean and Mrs Edward Il Burt.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
SAGE ANO SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother Recipe to Restore Color, Gloss and
 Attractiveness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustrc to the hair when faded. streaked CT gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Now adays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound v you will get large bottle of this famous old recipe. improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients, at small cost.
 Don't stay grayl Try itl No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair as 1t does 1t so naturally and evenly You dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears. and after another application or tso. your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy and attractive.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
POMFRET

MT. and Mrs. Luiz de Florez spent Saturday in Boston.
 William Blackmore of Providence was a recent visitor in town.
 Miss Helen Mabie arrived by motor on Sunday and visited in pomfret un- til Wednesday.
 Tickets for the festival to be held by St. Moniea's Guild are being sold by members of the Guild.
 Mir. and Mrs. Weed, who have been staying at Miss Mathewson's, moved into their new home. the former Nose ley place.
 Gregory Wiggins. who is engaged in important wood carving work at St. Paul's School. Concord, returned to the school on Tuesday.
 Many of the alumni of Pomfret School are expected 10 arrive at the school today and tomorrow for the an nual Alumni Days celebration.
 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan on Wednesday eve ming at the Day Kimball Hospital Both Mrs. Ryan and the baby are de- ing well.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Bowen and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Bowen of New York are at Miss Mathewson's for the dolt-Simonds wedding at Woodstock tomorrow.
 Norman Ash. who IS a student at Storrs Agricultural College. has been elected advertising manager of the college weekly, "The Connecticut Campus.
 Rev. and Mrs F. H. Bigelow have issued invitations for the closing ex- icrcises of the Reetory School, which Twill be held at "Greystoke" on the morning of Friday, June 9.
 According to papers filed in the Windham County Superior court, Mrs. Alice Narcotic of Thompson has in stituted divorce proceedings against her husband, Ernest Narcotic of Pom l fret.
 l Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kimball and Lawrence Kimball. who have been spending four months in Europe. have sailed from Southampton on the olympic, " which is expected at New York next Wed nesday.
 A pleasant surprise was given Miss Mae Lathrop Tuesday evening when the pupils of the North grammar school hung her a May basket at the home of J. W Arnold. Games and music were enjoyed, followed by re- treatments. The recipient expressed it as the finest May basket she had ever received.
 Miss Boult and Miss Stevens enter tained at tea on Monday afternoon or Miss Lizette Woodwork Reese. the Baltimore poetess. who has been their guest at Brisk to High for the past fortnight. Miss Reese read several selections from her works. She left Pomfret for a visit at Montciair. \ J. on Thursday.
 \ bazaar will be held in Pomfret Hall June for the benefit of St. Mon lica's Guild. There will be a sale of children's dresses, aprons, paiamas, useful and fancy articles. Iced tea, coffee. ice cream and cake will be on sale from 4.30 to 6.30, daylight sav- ing time. Modern dancing, quadrilles and Virginia reels will be on the eve ning's program.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26

nde, Tuesday. following the usual GUS tom.
 The senior play is progressing very fayorabiy and the exact date of the performance will be announced soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
CRIME SERIES IS
LAID TO YOUTHS
Special Commissioners for
Usage Says Thugs Are
the Criminals

Special to Tho World
EAHNsDALL. Nov 9.---That rob-,
borloe about Onso county and neigh
boring counties are the work Of
young thugs operating over a given
territory and emerging from and go-
opinion of John Ieu'lud cumm.s-
slouvr IN the matter appointed by
Governor Roncrtsou and carrying
uiso n commission in Usage county
ms q deputy sheriff Mr pnnand Dr..
been going oyer tho ground OF all
the recent roBberlo8 that have taken
place within the radiue ~ rawhus-
k9 territory and has iu-crrogatel
thUeo who have been iu charge OF
robbed lnstifuiions
since Fonrua.y there have been
eight hIuk rOhhcUps recorded not
Tar from pnwhuFsa including the
ono here. They were at Elgin, Me-
lprany O-agr, Leuupaw. Dewey.
GrnlnOl1 ana one az paWhuskA. The
hitherto unrocOrdod robbery OF a
private homo hy these highw1ymeu
d' point not fIr from ltominy about
three weeks ago wherc tho robbers
are alleged toe have escaped with
t2,5o0 In government stamps ana
bonds besides "a hrEe amount Of
no doubt but that tho apprehension
OF Gregg and his mates at Bighcnrt
Few days agO by Deputy sheriff
strong frustrated another such at
tempt either here or In B!ghcart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
PIONEERS RECALL
RAILROAD FIGHT
Enid Settlers Forced the
Rock Island to Halt It's
Trains There

spsrial 10 The World
ENID. Nov g-Thc DAYS when
tho Chicago. Rock Island a Pacific
railroad refused To stop IT. trains at
Enid and settlers ana trainmon
cinHhod over the question were re-
called In rcminiscenacB at an old
settlers meeting here,
Two carly settlers here told of
friendship which began when they
eapod together from 4 slow moving
freight train, rolled down a steep
mhankmcut together and stAked
out claims side boy side. They were
Henry Sturgis. attorney and Joe
MoibergCn
In recounung tho story SturRis
said he saw u man preparing TO leap
and watched him leave tho train at
the place where tho railroad now
crosses Main street by way OF an
overhead bridge lie said that the
man. he found Inter was Meibcrgen.
one uf MCIbprgpn's legs was fraC-
turod as he rolled down the grade.
John J.. Curran another attorney
told Of watching woman leap from
train ana attempt 10 scale a high
wire fence the road had built along
its right of way lie said she was
caught on tho top strand OF tho
fonce and, seeing her prcdiCamout.
"a gallant lett the train to help her.
lie said he presumed both became
settlors mere, for the train moved
on without stopping.
Y. !. Gantrv. who settled at Pond
Greek. then a rival settlement 10
Enid. told of an occasion when resi-
dents there tore up many yards OF
X IN an effort to maze trains
halt.
fhc Pond Creek mon held that,
M tho place was not good enough
for the trains TO stop IN II was not
good enough to have the trains run
ming through" he said. A stock
train of ~ ears was wrecked. he
related, "a cars leaving the track.
A number of mon we're arrested.
intervention by the governor OF the
territory and other prominent men
settled the trouble and congress
pissed law requiring all trains In
this territory Co stop at county seats,
ho concluded HIS story.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
GOLDEN EAGLE TO STATE
Ithrp Hlrd Presented 20 University
Of Arkansas hl Uird Lover,

Special to Tho World
ETTENtLLE Ark, Nov. g.
4 golden eagle KILLED teycn miles
south 81 Prairie Grove has, been pre-
pared az u museum specimen by Al
bert Lnno. local ornithOlogist and
has hcon presented to the University
OF Arkansas IL will be mounted In
the museum as part Of the exhibit
OF the department OF entomology.
The eagle is ono of the most rare
hirda of the state and. according TO
Mr. Lano. Is tho hfth ever killed In
tnr s,Itc of which there h any rec
ord. The specimen waI shot October
20 The wings mcasuro-AiN feet, nine
inches. Aliyc, II weighed seven
pounds. ~ ounces
A bald eagle, which &. the nations
emblem, was shot aud killed last
June near Gentry. and has been pre-
pared and presented To- the university
museum. Three other eagles wore
killed In the state this year, an un-
usual Circumstance In view OF the
fact that Arkansas is not the natural
habitat OF the eagle. In most states
the eagle Is protected by law, be-
cause of It's extreme rarity. Mr. Lano.
who has made life study OF birds,
Ia urging the protection of both the
bald and golden eagle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Hdudiian Isles Are
WOrid's Wettest Spot

4. HONOLULU--Here's one Of the
wottost spots in the world. The an
nual rainfall record a. the station Of
The United states weather bureau
located on the upper slopes OF Puu
Kuku. island OF Maui Hawaiian
group. o.. 5G2 inches The Puu Ku-
mi gauge stands at.an elevation of
5000 feet. For many years the sum
nit OF Mount Wlialea,e, Kaul, has
noon accounted the wettest spot IN
tho world. but the new record ot
puu Kukui defeats IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Churches starr Ian Work.

PAWHUSl<A. Nov. g. -- Two
churches In this city are beginning
their fail work with now ministers.
The Methodist people has a new
pastor IN Rev. ". y woodruff, for
merly OF tho Harmony church OF
Oklahoma city Rev. u. l.. Sample.
former pastor here. exchanged pas
toratesswith Reverend Woodruff,
Rev, A. V. Andrews OF Kentlaud.
Ind. has been called TO the pastor
ate OF the Presbyterian church Of
this place and preached his first
sermon here last Sunday. Novem-
her 8. Tho pastorate Of the Preshy-
terian church has boon vacant since
some time In the spring when Rev
crend O'Connell resigned and went
west for his wlfes health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
plan for Highway Meeting.

Special 90 The world.
WILSON, Nov 9.--The chamber
OF commerce ~ this city has been
busy for the past several days max
Ing final arrangements for the con-
yention Of the D-C-D highway con-
ycntion which will BE- held here No
vember "a and IS. Special commit
tees have been appointed TO take
care Of every detail OF the DAYS en-.
tertainment Of the visitors. This Ia
tho first convention OF this highway
organization for wilson Last years
convention was held at walters,
Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
BACKFIRE CAUSE
OF TRAGIC FIRE
2 Oil Field Workers Die of
Burns Received When
Rig Is Destroyed

ry the Associated Pres. state Wire.
HENRI Eta Nov g.-Two
fatalities had resulted today from
fire which destroyed the rig over
Waito Phillips oil well near here
late yesterday aud Injured seven
workers Tho dead are Vernon
johnson, 80. of pharoah ana BIN
Caldwell %, OF Outon
Il ]. Nichols, one of those loss
seriously Injured I'm the blaze. said
today he believed the fire was
caused by the bnckfirc ~ the gaso-
line engine which wns being used
to pull casing from tho well Tho
exhaust " believed 10 have ignitcd
escaping gas.
The clothing OF the seven mon.
which had become soaked with oil
during thdir work was burned from
their bodies. The others injured
were /. f.. Armstrong, Herb Boyd
Fred Benl and T. T.. Perry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Now Indn.trlnl Knllmnr.

special tu The world
ADA. Nov. g-A new railway TO
Tho concrete rock quarrles at Law
renee from the local plants OF the
Oklahoma Portland Cement com
pany iR TO be built ~ soon as the
roadway can be surveyed ana mate
rial ordered II was announced this
week by company officials here.
All the rock taken from the quur-
rios AZ Lawrence viii then be trans.
fCrrod boy the cement company on
H. own road, 10 was said Frisco
railroad company IL now furnishing
transportation for tho rock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

w the Associated ifrfH.
FORT WORTH. TrNus. Nov O.
The Security state BANK was closed
by the state here this morning. No
statement yet has been given out
However bank officials said they
would be ready 10 reopen in u day
or two and would resume business
Lack OF ready cash was responsible
Tor the closing 10 was said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
of NeU Gas Field Near Beags Give Consumers There Cheap Rate

O'Clock Friday night at the munich
pal auditorium.
Superlntendents. foremen and me
Chanics Of gas and oil companies.
public service plants. foundries and
other Industrial plants are invited to
attend and become charter members,
u they wish
Talks will be made by a number
OF Tulsa technical men, showing how
the Technical club can be OF service
both 20 the associations. the skilled
men and the public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Recover stolen Machine.

Special TO The World.
BARTLESNILLE. Nov. g-Sher-
iff Henderson recovered the Ford
roadster stolen Friday night from
Miss McClaucy a school teacher at
tho Rice Greek school. Tho car was
found east of Ochelata on tho Bar
v.li"-Eamoua road. The ear
was taken from Miss McClarney by
three men who at tho point Of guns
forced her 10 turn tho machine over
To thcm Tho car was not damaged
bv thc thieves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Negro Tarrcd by Mob.
the Assooistsd Press state wire.

Iy the Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov, "a
negro porter at a local rooming
house was handcutfed by band OF
men late last night ana taken to the
country whore he was given coat
OF tar and feathers, according to a
police announcement today Author
tiles said they did not know why the
negro was punished nor the Identity
Of hls asgn ilnDta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Plan New MnnlcinnI nnll.

0poVTHT 10 IhV WUTTu.
DURANT. Nov 9.--Commltteee
from the Durant chamber OF com
merrc, Rotary and Lions clubs
American Legion post. local national
guard companies and the ministerial
alliance met here and organized hy
electing officers and appointing OF
an executive committee to promote
the campaign Tor 100000 municipal
auditorium for DnrAnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
SER Defense Claimed
BB Slayer of NeighbOr

MIAMI Nov 9-.John Raucy a
farmer lying about ~ miles north.
west uf her" surrendered tD county
officers. tD.liug them That ho bad
shot and probably Killed r. neigh.
hor Charles Bulard, vino he -rll
was entering the Rnu"y home with
H knife and threatening IHuDya
lie
The men Uunrreied Tuesday oyor
stock trosgpfaslnH aud the trouble
was renewed yesterday according
to EaueyH statement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
TECHNICAL CLUB Will MEET
Permanent Organization VIII BE
Perfected FRIDAY Night. y

Organization of the Technical club
Of Tulsa uy representatives of the
score or more of technical assYcia
tions here. 40 that spirit ~ CO.
operation might be developed be
tween them viii bo perfected NJ s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

ny tho Associated presa State Wire
MIAMI Nov. g,--The mill Of the
Buffalo Mining company mile
west ot pichcr, was destroyed by fire
early yesterday Tho loss Is esti-
mated at 400. 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

Col. L. II. RugElcs OF the initial
states ordnance department. a5yo.
Gates drafting all labor. from hant.
ers to laborers in war time. Ua
says. III we can draft mems i've,
we certainly can draft their tusi'
ness during an emergency Etrb
man would be required 10 keen a,
the work assigned to him, a. n sol,
der must stay on his job. There
would be no stri ng for higher
wages, no absence without leave,
and no quitting one Job to go around
the block and hold up lrother
agency for higher wages"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Farmer Wears Weddino
Suit Forty Years Old

YORK, $. C.-"Uncle Jim, v.
GIL farmer. who lives near here.
still wears for his Sunday best, tb1
suit Of clothes that he was ,4srr,o5
in forty years ago "Unclp linz
comes to York. the county ses,
about three times a year. ana he al.
ways wears the marriage sIl l.
s'in looks pretty good altNoig.
there has been wonderful sHa1Fe
In styles IN the past four doy1Ios
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10

A pocket billiard tournament, with
ten entries, is being held at Fithian's
pool parlors. Clarence Johnson leads
the field with seven wins and no
losses.
The firm Of NAPLES & virden have
secured the services of George Fields
as sawyer at their mills. Mr.. Fields
moved his family from Milford last
week and is now occupying the Capt.
John Fisher house, on S. Federal st.
The Home Economic Glass of the
Milton High School served dinner in
the H. S. building on Tuesday evening
to the members of the school board
and their wives. The repast was pre-
pared by the class under the super
vision of Miss Meigs, the home econ
omics teacher, and those at the din
ner were much surprised at the eff
cheney Of the girls of this class.
Dr. John G. Sharpe was here on Fri
day to collect the income tax due the
and quite a number of
Milton citizens took advantage of his
help in filling out the income blanks.
Milton merchants are again keep
ing their stores open of evenings.
They were closed during January and
February at 6 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
BAYARD NEWS

A new topic this week: Spring -
Farmers are beginning to get busy
with some of the work and everybody
is looking forward to a good crop
year because of the hard winter.
Daniel ShOckley, Jr., has had his
Ford completely overhauled and now
he is having no more trouble with
pulling" on the unusually bad roads
that are prevalent in this vicinity.
Quite number of our Bayard folks
attended the church at Roxana last
Sunday, it being the first fair Sunday
in five weeks.
Rev. J. T. Graham delivered one of
the best sermons since his appoint
ment on this charge. He choose as his
text, Joshua, LIST chapter and the first
clause of the 9Th verse: 'Be strong
and of a good courage" He tried to
catch up with the work that he had
been unable to render for the last 5
weeks, on account of bad weather. He
did this to the entire satisfaction of
all, in one short hour.
Rev. Graham united in holy matri-
mOny Horace johnson and Miss Edith
Saturday evening last, at the
They will reside at the
home of the bridegroom's father, H.
B. Johnson, for few weeks.
Halls school will debate on the fol-
lowing subject Friday evening, March
18th: Resolved, That the forest pro-
ducts are of more use to the United |
States than is the mining products. |
The boys in the 3rd, 4th, 5th and 9th |
grades are to take part and are to be !
according to their respec- /
i've grades. This part of the program
will require about one hour.
Primary demonstrations, recitations,
lialogues,, ETC., will occupy the first
,art Of the evening.
The school will appreciate any out
iide help, if given a days notice in or
Ter to place it where it could do the
most good.
Read the advertisements regularly.