davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
WEDDINGS
Talbot Basha~

One of the prettiest of autumn we'd dings took place Monday morning at St. MaEys church at 9 o'clock. in the presence Of large gathering of friends and relatives, when Miss Helen Lynch Bashaw. daughter Of Mrs. James H. MeGulloeh, and Leon \ Tal- bot. son of Chauuecy C Talbot. were united in marriage by Res W Arthur Routhier, who was also eelebrant of the nuptial high mass The double ring service was used
 Miss Bashaw's maid of honor was her aunt. Miss Viola Lynch of Dudley. Mass, and Clarence Lynch of Dudley, uncle of the bride. was best man.
 The brides gown was of white crepe back satin trimmed with Orient al lace and train with a border of lace. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and tulle rosette8. She carried q huff shower bouquet of white Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore tur- qnoise blue crepe back satin, embroid- cred with blue silk. and she wore Il picture hat of silver brocadea siIk trimmed with turquoise blue satin. She carried an arm bouquet of Xii iarneg tea roses.
 The briie's gift to her mud of honoi was silver mesh bag. and the groom gave his best man gold K of C. euh links The rroom's rft to Che brid, was pearl necklace
 After a reception t he heme d She bride, attended by relati1es anl aut-af-gowa guests. the couple left fa wedding tip by motor over Che Mo hawk Tu1. stopping at Niagara Falls Tine brides travelling costume was brown Cunton crepe dress browl and faa panae velvet hat trimmed Wit burned ostrich. and brown Norman dale wrap trimmed with nutrla
 The bride a former student of Put nam Hi1h. has been employed for th last four years as bookkeeper ! se3ef's store. The groom served eyeI sens with the 18th machine sun ha' talion in the Gerardner and Meus, Areoaue sections lie is assoeiate Wltn ftr tafHtNs ARaAtAAhf tatt'AtAa ? the management of Talbot new stand
 After their wedding trip they wi return to Putnam. where they will b at home after Nov ] on Rine stree
 There were guests present from R, were. Marlboro Worcester Dudle1 Groton, Stafford and Quincbaug
 The bride was the recipient of yer many pretty and useful sifts of sllvef cut glass. money and furniture.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

Read the ads for values
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
GENEROUS CITIZENS DONATE
 AUTOS FOR TRIP TO BOSTON

Through the courtesy of C. Harold Giipatric. Silas Nj. Wheeloek. Mrs. O. C. Bosworth. this city, and Rev. Eos dick E. Harrison of Woodstock. par ty of High school pupils and Principal and Mrs F. Il Snow motored 10 tho Harvard Bowdoin game Saturday, In. eluded in the number were: Thelms Bosworth, Edith Pease, Florence Dauforth. Fosdick Harrison. Chandler Morse. Allan rhayer, George Gilpat. ric. Richard Gilpatric. Ellis Pritchard Alfred Bonneville. Carl Geissler Michael Maher. James Rice, Terrence McGarry. Charles Carpenter, Andrew Donovan. William Mccoy, William Harris. Edward Arnold. Edgar Lucier
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
OBSERVE HOLIDAY
Knights of Columbus Serve SupPei
 and Entertain on Columbus Day

Careill Council. Knights of Colum. bus. celebrated Columbus Day last Thursday with social program in the evening ia the rooms on Union street. About l50 members and guests were assembled Instrumental entertain ment was afforded by selections by a local orchestra. Supper, prepared by John E Kennedy of Mechanicsville. xas served during the evening. Mayor Macdonald. honored guest of the ocea- sion. gayr brief talk Grand Knight Frank F. Sherlock was host of the eve nmg The event was the first of sev- esal socials ta be given during the fall and winter se8sons
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

The LohenRrin wedding march was played by Mrs. Samuel Rich. aunt of the bride
 The matron of honor vas Mrs Frank W. Lincoln of Belmont, Mass, sister of the bride The best man was Burton Baldwin of Newport. brother of the bridegroom The ring bearer was little Barbara Mansfield, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Nelson Mansfield. this city.
 The brides gown Was white satin and duchesse lace. on train, with veil and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley The matron of honor was gowned in georgette with ostrich feathers. and carried an arm bouquet of ophelia roses and orchids The ring bearer wore pink crepe de chine.
 The couple left for short wedding trip and will he al home" at the Westminster Hotel, New York, after Nov. 1.
 0ut-of town guests were from Newport. New Haven. New York. ] Providence and BrattlebofB Miss Rich is i graduate of Foartel lotte Memorial High school and Co. lumba University, and for over year has been the head of the nutrition de partmcnt of the Borden Milk Com pauy Mr. Baldwin is a Iale graduate class '16. and is connected with th' V Westineheuse Manufacturing Com fpany as electrical sales engineer.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
FIND NO ROBBERS
Police Uncover No Trace of Thieve,
 Who Loot Danielson Store

Police investigating the s6.000 clothing robbery at Danielson last week Thursday night. at the store of the Church Clothing Company. have not been able Co uncover single clue that would give them any idea as to The identity of the thieves or where they may be today That they were professionals is agreed and that they made first class Job of their break, is also conceded They were able C completely conceal their activities be fore. during and after their bold rob bery.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
Baldwin Rich

Amid palms. ferns. autumn leaves and ehrysanthemums, decorating ths home of Mir and Mrs. Frank Rich, 66 Grove street. this city. their daughter, Helen Frances Rich. was on Wednes- day. Oct. K. at 6 o'clock. welded to Irving Willard Baldwin of New York City. Rev John l.. Roney of the Epis- eopal church ofiiciated.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
WANTED

WANTED A local man to represent Us in the vicinity of Putnam and surrounding towns Liberal com mission and special training. Ad- dress ]. KEENAN,. car Main street. Hartford, Conn 42-43s
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
Mr.. Je.ephine Chapln

aH Monday morning the body of Nr Josephine N Chapin of East Me Keesrurt. Pa, was brought to West Thompson for burial Rev Stephca IT Livingston ofliciated at the com nl.tsal service Mrs ehapin was the widow of (. Y chapin, at one time proprietor of thes Vernon Stiles Inn, Ihomusor
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

i wish to thank all my friends who rallied to my support iu Che recent Circulation Campaign of The Patriot
 THOMAS Nj. II RICHMOND.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

To all my friends who helped me all the Subscription Campaign, | wish to extend my thanks
 FREDERIC J WELLS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
(By The United Press.l

Washington, Dec. 6.-Peace can be
insured in Europe If America stands
by France, Georges Clemenceau de-
clared in speech before the leading
officers Of the United States army at
the war college here today.
Before an audience that was COM
posed Of the men who daily are
studying plans for future wars, the
Tiger sprung a surprise by devoting
most of his address to a plea for a
lasting peace.
A short time previous he paid
homage to Americas unknown sol
dier by placing wreath on the
tomb in front of the great white
marble amphtheater at Arlington.
Stating that he was nearing the
end of his mission to America, the
Tiger in a fervent manner said:
II shall go back to France with a
heart full of hope that America will
always be great friend of France
Peace can be insured in Europe il
these two nations work together"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
COUNTY AGENT URGES ALL FARMERS
TO JOIN IN FIGHT ON BOIL WEEVIL
AN CHINCH BUGS, DECEMBER I1-I6

Grady county farmers and land
owners should join in the war on
the boil weevil and the chinch bugs,
M. G. Harnden, county farm agent,
declared in a statement issued to-
day.
Unless concerted effort to exter-
inmate these pests is taken, they
probably will do much damage in
1923, Mr.. Harnden declared. "No
efforts" he said, SHOULD be spared
to exterminate this pest while the
opportunity is available" Comment
ing upon the Eight the Boil Weevil
Week" December II to 16, Mr..
Harnden said:
Farmers Of the county undoubt-
edly are aware that Governor Rob-
ertson has designated the week, De-
cember IL to 16 for concerted ef-
fort against the boil weevil.
Little results can be accomplish
ed along this line unless we can
get general action. A field cleaned
UP here and there will be of little
benefit as long as patches are left
from which the weevil can spread
next spring.
Il am urging the bankers, mer
chants and cotton interests of the
county to cooperate and help US
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
PEACE CAN ENDURE IN EUROPE If
AMERICA STANDS BY FRANCE, SAYS
CLEMENCEAU IN ADDRESSES TO-DAY

"As to what you may do, have
nothing to say" the fiery old French
man declared.
Pointing out that he same here to
stir up public opinion on questions
of vital concern to Europe and also
to America, he said:
IF you do as say, good; and If
you don't do as say, good-there
will be no bad words between u.s."
AS the time draws near for the
dramatic meeting of Woodrow VIII
son and the Tiger, late this after
noon, it is apparent that while these
two leaders in the world war both
want America to return to Europe,
they have widely divergent views as
to how the United States can best
aid the old world.
The views of each are still the
same as at the Versailles peace
table
Clemenceau's greatest desire is to
get the United States to join with
Great Britain in guaranty that they
will come to the aid of France in
the case of unprovoked aggression.
The aged Frenchman left the White
home early today for Arlington cem-
etery to pay homage at the grave OF
the unknown American soldier.
After Arlington the Tiger was to
visit the Army War college and make
an address to the officers there, prob
ably on the theme that America can
never tell when she will be drawn
into another world war If steps are
not taken to right the situation in
Europe.
Then the visiting Frenchman will
go to Mount Vernon, on board the
secretary of the navy's yacht, Sylph
to pay homage to George Washing
ton.
Tonight he will deliver his mes
sage to the South in a speech to the
Southern society.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06

by urging everyone to do something
to combat this pest. Newspapers
of the county will be asked to give
much space in assisting in the edu-
cational campaign in connection with
the undertaking.
Concerted Action Urged.
''If everybody helps and the farm
ers and land owners are aroused to
realize the situation, we are bound
to get results.
Grady county has many acres of
sandy land and it would, of course,
be foolish for the farmers on those
farms to burn the cover from their
blow siol. However, thereais no rea'
son why the fence rows in all parts
of the county should not be burned
"All indications point to heavy
infestation of chinch bugs next year
and burning campaign will reduce
their number, as they usually hiber
nate in the grass and weeds Of
fence rows.
Everybody should get behind this
campaign and put it over in good
style. Let every cotton grower real
ize that by burning or turning under
all trash onw he may be saving his
next years crop"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
CLASS TO GIVE
PLAY THURSDAY
Chlokasha High School juniors TO
Present "When the Clock Strikes
Twelve; viii BE Repeated
Friday Evening.

"When the Clock Strikes Twelve"
In the title OF the junior class play
TO be presented In the Chlckasha
high school auditorium Thursday
evening under the direction of Mrs.
A. II. Morgan. The play will be re-
peated Friday evening.
AS Elizabeth Stone. debutante.
Elizabeth Ellis plays one OF the lead
ing roles. the other being taken by
II. NJ. Hopkins, as Rodney Evans.
tho victim OF legacy. Elizabeth
El,' and Rodney Evans are brought
tog ,r by Dan Cupid In CO onpli.
eating and interesting romance.
Other characters are: Ruth Liver
more. as Mrs. Claiming. with social
ambition; Jenlizabeth Emanuel, as
Mrs. Alison Warren-Barrington. di-
vorcee; Mae IIeasley, as Theodore
Stone, the youngest sister; Jerry
Marshall, as Chester Stone, capital
ist: Raymond Schlotterbeck, as Law
renee Stone. Chester's younger broth
er; Virgil Bishop. as Rex Raymond,
young society man; Louise Baid,
as Peg. a mountain girl; Spencer
Barefoot, as Tom Courtney, college
soph: Irene Edwards, as Joyce Court
ney, who hopes for a career; Grant
Gibson, as Hawkins, the butler; Keith
McGregor, as Kitty Killarney, the
Irish maid: Asa Hutchinson, as David
Elliot, a philosopher Of the noun
tains; Jewel Witt, as Bud, noun
tain boy. and Katherine Boone. as
Louise Anthony, matinee lover.
Those in the reception scene are:
Ruth Schlotterbeck, Naomi Neville,
Juanita Gattis, Dana Cavett, Era
Morrison, Ilo Myers, Virginia Pip
kin. Julia Bednar. Stella McMahan.
Grace Hale, Mildred Smith, Lucille
Parsons, Nora McShane, Thelma
West, Emma Singleton and Lorene
Zethreaus.
Property managers are: Lucille
Parsons, Jack Nugent and Maude Ma
loen. Hubert Fox and Grant Gibson
are business managers of the play.
A. J. Bullard is ticket manager and
Rex McGee is stage manager.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
CAUSE COLLISION
. NOT KNOWN; NAME
BOARD To PROBE
Pursuit Plane pashes HeadIonu Into
Leader Of Squad Bombers; Four
Ships Maneuver to Keep Clear
Wrecked Planes.
BELIEVED GEAR OUT
ORDER ON LONE SHIP
Two Machines Fall In Tangled Heap
and Catch Fire; Men Burned az
Struggle to Free Themselves;
Army Loses Big Ace.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 1.-TWO officers
and four enlisted men were killed at
Langley field today when a pursuit
plane piloted by Major Guy l.. Gear
heart collided In the air with Mar.
tin bombing plane commanded by
Captain Benton A. Doyle. The dead:
Major Guy l.. Gearheart, Ioaw.
Captain Benton A. Doyle, San Fran.
cisco.
Staff Sergeant Arthur Marsick,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Privates Leon Rolan, Philadelphia:
Felix Blumka, Chicago; Tom Jordan.
Deepstep, Ga.
The crash occurred approximately
800 feet In the air and directly over
the flying field Three OF the men
were killed when the ships crashed
to the ground and the other three
were burned to death.
Captain Doyle was leading n for
mtaion OF five bombers that were
just taking off. The ships had hard
ly cleared the ground before the
Fokker pursuit plane piloted by Major
Gearheart headed directly toward the
''V" formation. IL is believed the
steering gear on his machine went
wrong, as he appeared to spectators
on the ground to be making every
effort TO turn the course OF his ship.
The four bombers trailing Captain
Doyle's ship managed to escape the
collision by climbing above tho
wrecked machines.
They circled the field, making a
hurried landing, and rushed over to
tho two planes, which caught fire
when they fell.
Colonel Charles II. Danforth imme-
diately appointed bord of inquiry
TO investigate the accident. Captain
Walter l.. Larsen Is president of the
board.
Funeral arrangements for the men
probably will be arranged Thursday.
Captain Doyle was commander of
the Eleventh flying squadron. He
was one of the best known aviators
in the service and for several months
had been directing the maneuvers of
the giant bombing ships at Langley
field.
Major Gearheart was taking off in
order to be in a position to watch
the maneuvers of the bombers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
HAVE
MINE WAGE PLAN
To BRING PEACE
Outline Submitted to Joint Meeting
at Chicago: Individual Districts
TO, Make Own Scale;
Lewis objects.
PROVIDES ARBITRATION
BOARD If CAN'T AGREE
Aim 20 Prevent Further Strikes,
Lockouts In Coal Industry; IS
States Represented In the
Miner. Owner Meet.

Chicago, Dec. C.-Oporators OF bl-
luminous coal mines today presented
plan designed TO bring peace In
the coal industry.
The plan was submitted TO the
Joint conference OF miners and OPP
orators appointed In October TO
adopt measures to rooraanize the
Industry. Il provides for three
changes in the present system Of
reaching wage agreements:
THAT fifteen Individual districts
make their own wage scale inde.
pcndently OF all others.
2-That in event such agreement
cannot be worked out the differences
shall be referred to n board OF ar.
bitration. This board shall be APP
pointed by the president of the
United States, to be composed OF
one miner. one operator and one
person not identified with the in
dustry.
3-That the wage agreements
carry clause providing for flexi-
BILE wage scale based on the ondi-
tions prevailing to allow free com
petition between all districts.
Under the plan the following dis
tricts would make individual agree
ments: Central Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Western Pennsylvania, Washington,
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, West
Virginia, Wyoming, Western Ken
lucky, Michigan, Missouri. Montana
and one district composed Of Okla
homa, Arkansas and Texas.
John L. Lewis indicated the plan
would not be acceptable to the
unions.
Operators In resolution present
ed TO the meeting declared that the
uniform and inflexible policy pur-
sued by the United Mine Workers
of America in the past of fixing a
basic wage SCALE" Is rapidly destroy
ing business of operators in many
union fields, and is the chief con-
tributing cause of over-development
of the industry.
There are indictments for con-
spracy now pending in the federal
court of Indiana against miners and
operators who have participated in
the negotiation of wage agreements
for the central competitive field"
the resolution said. This makes it
imperative that a new method Of
neeptiation be formulated"
Each district represented in the
conference will be made a wage
scale making body, if the plan is
adopted and will meet January 8,
1923 to negotiate new scale to be
effective upon the expiration of the
present scale April |, 1923.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
TIME LIMIT SET
PAY OUT PAVING.
Property Owners Can Save Long
Interest by Paying Assessments
by Saturday Night, Says
City Clerk.

Property owners on that part of
Seventeenth streei where the paving
has been completed and accepted
have until Saturday night To pay
their assessments and save the sew
en- per cent interest for a period cf
ten years.
John II. Wollborn. city c.s;K TO-
day issued this reminder 10 the
owners OF properly on IN" avenue.
The payments may be mad, l. the
city clerks office.
All paving on he east side uf tie
a, enue AMI on tho west sicc from
the south end 10 Arkaraas avenue
has been acceptcl by the city coan-
ci and taxpayers owning property
afuttlng the approved navns are
now at liberty to pay Their assess
ments and save the interest. II
paid before Sunday, only interest at
the rate Of seven per cent from
September IA to date OF payment
will be levied. the city clerk says.
Those who wait until after tho
10th will be required TO pay .he in.
terest for ten years.
The Seventeenth street paving
project will be completed some time
this month, II has been announced.
That the avenue Is attracting home
seekers Is evidenced by the sale of
many lots on the stfeei. A num-
ber of new bungalows are now un-
der construction ON Seventeenth
street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
LOCOMOTIVE OFF
BRIDGE, ONE DIES
Engine PIunges Into New River After
Striking Boulder on Track; Mail
Car and Coaches Derailed
by the Impact.
(By The united Press.l

Charleston, w. Va, Dec. Cone
trainman was killed and another was
severely sealded when the locomotive
of an east-bound Chesapeake & Ohio
passenger train plunged into the New
river from a high trestle near here
today.
Albert Lushbaugh, HintCa, is dead,
and Harvey Temple, engineer, Hun
tington, was scalded.
No passengers were injured.
The train was derailed by large
boulder on the tracks, believed to
have been loosened from a cliff by
the hard freezing.
A mail car was overturned and
several passenger coaches were de-
rallied.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
MORE DELAY FOR
ROBERTSON TRIAL.
Ada Judge Asks Special Judge Ed-
wards Be Prohibited From Hear.
ing Case as Set for Decem-
ber IL at Ada.
lBY The United Press.l

Oklahoma City; Dec. 6.-Delay in
the trial of Governor J. B. A. Rob-
ertson, Oklahoma, again loomed to-
day pending action of the state SUI
preme court here on writ filed by
District Judge J. w. Bolen, Ada,
who was disqualified from sitting in
judgment in the Robertson bribery
case.
Bolen's writ asks that special Dis
trict Judge Thomas A. Edwards.
Cordell, be prohibited from hearing
the governors trial at Ada.
Edwards was assigned to hear the
case, in which Robertson is charged
with receiving a $4,000 bribe to
allow the Bank Of Commerce, Ok
mulgee, to continue operations after
he knew the institution was in
solvent.
Edwards has alraedy heard pre-
liminary motions in the case.
Filing Of the writ was Bolen's
second attempt to delay the trial Of
the executive. Last week he adj
journed the regular term of district
court at Ada where the governor is
scheduled to go on trial December
IL, until April.
Chief Justice John B. Harrison.
o fthe supreme court however, ruled
Edwards had jurisdiction to call a
special term of court to hear the
trial.
Date for hearing of Bolen's writ
of prohibition has not been set by
the supreme court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
BY A. L. BRADFORD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent J
Washington, Dec. 6. - Georges
Clemenceau. laundering old French
war premier, today decided to leave
his case for France entirely with the
American people.
The Tiger has laid squarely before
President Harding his belief that
America must return to European
affairs and the side of France to save
the world situation.
But he does not consider that he Is
asking any favors from the United
States government and he will sail
for France next week relying upon
the American people to execute what
ever conclusions they may have
drawn from his speeches throughout
the country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-06
BUILD GOOD ROAD
To LOCAL FIELD
Business Men Raise Funds; Route
Is Over Meridian Highway to
AgaWam School Huse, Thence
West to Gas Area.

Through the cooperation of the
Chickasha Chamber OF Commerce, To-
cal huCiness men, the county COM
mssionels and rord workers, the
road leading to the Chickasha gas
field is to be improved as soon as
weather permits.
Chickasha business men have
raised a fund, together with dona-
tions of oil and gasoline, to repair
the road. The county's road equip
ment will be used, and Jerry Riley,
road overseer in the Farwell district,
will have charge of the work. The
improvement will start at hte Aga
wan school house, three miles east
of the field, connecting with the
Meridian highway, and will continue
to Farwell, thence four miles south
to the new area opened by the Sun
ray we'll in section 14-4n-Sw.
Promoters of the proposition point
out that from Chickasha travellers
will have a good road over the Meri-
dian highway to the Agawam school
house. The road from that point to
the field, distance of three miles,
will be graded and will be kept
dragged, according to the plans, fur
nishing a good dirt road all the way
from Chickasha to the field.