davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-26


Horns-Among the Devil Worship
pers the Thumbs in This Position
Represent the Horns of the Devil
THE courts in Detroit, Michigan, have
Unexpectedly stripped bare the am
bilious plans of a little coterie of
men of evil reputation to establish new
religion based upon this astonishing
doctrine:
DO what thou wilt shall be the
whole Of the law"
The wicked results of preaching any
such doctrine are not hard to see It is
not surprising that those who joined this
new religion soon found themselves In
difficulties of one kind or another
Wives who went through the secret cere-
monials of the order were soon thrown
out by their husbands and husbands who
joined the cult did not escape long from
the divorce courts.
But the particular case which brought
out all the unholy details was a suit
against Albert W. Ryerson, the managing
hll'''Ol W INC HlFtlSdl DoOh OlOTPS
Company in Detroit This was a well es.
tablished, respectable and prosperous con.
Germ just off the exclusive Washington
Boulevard, in the heart of the city
Ryerson owned the Ryerson Building
and was highly regarded in business cir.
cles He Joined the new religionists, lost
his personal reputation. his business pros.
perity, is facing endless litigation and his
wife has divorced him.
The new mystic "Do-anythingyou.want
TO" religion was known as the 20 T. O."
These letters represent the words "Ordo
Tempt Oripnts" (Order of the Temple of
the Orient or Oriental Templars), but they
had Il secret meaning for those who were
behind the scenes.
The new religious order is International
and is said to have existing branches in
every civilized country in the world. The
startling discovery was made that plans
were on foot to build a gorgeous Love
Temple" like the notorious sun temples of
the ancient Chaldeans. The Love TEN.
pie" was to be furnished with exotic ORR.
entail splendor. There were to be foun.
tans spraying jets of perfumed water
amid burning jars of incense, and silken
faithful to worship and recline,on."
Similar temples were to be erected in
other parts of the country as the new
religion grew in membership. These were
TO be hidden retreats, termed In the ritual
of the order Secret Fortresses' or PRO
fess Houses" book Of ritual was pre-
pared called The Equinox" and the abom.
Unable doctrines and suggestions set forth
in this book brought about the destruction
of the Detroit enterprise
The official ritual as preached in THE
Equinox" teaches the doctrine Of yielding
20 impulse and urge-of RIGHTEOUSNESS
and immortality. The whole thing is based
on carnal impulses and unrestrained emo
lions.
For two years the 20. T. o." made con.
veris in Detroit. and 1t is not TO be won.
dcred ~ hat in its wake has come the
trail uf wrecked lives, broken homes and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20
WORK THAT TELLS
Plenty Of IL Has Been Done Right
Hero In Maysville.

To thoroughly know the virtues of
medicine you must Investigate its
work. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this
test. and plenty Of proof exists right
here In Mnysville. People who testi-
fled years ago to relief from backache.
kidney and urinary disorders, now
give confirmed testimony-declare the
results have lasted. How can any
Maysville sufferer longer doubt the
evidence?
Mrs. w. A. Schatxmann. COS East
Second street, Maysville, gave the fol-
lowing statement November Is. 1916:
From the benefit have derived from
the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills I have
every reason to recommend them to
anyone. Whenever my kidneys have
been irregular in action or have SUI
fered with . weakness or lameneas
through the small Of my back have
used a boz or 90 Of Doan's and they
have always proven sufficient TO cure
the complaint quickly"
On November 20. 1920. Mrs. Schat4-
mann said: "Doan's Kidney Pills GER
tainly do all that 10 claimed for them.
recommend them again as I did be-
fore when publicly endorsed them in
1916. Doan's have made lasting cure
for me-"
Price 60 cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Schatxmann had. Foster ilbury
Co, Mfrs, Buffa1o, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20

1920 census. Leasing contracts un-
Ter which many of these farms are
operated point out the need in the
state for more general use of con-
tracts which will keep the land up in
Droductiveness and at the some time
enable the tenant to make fair profit
and the landlord fair rate of return,
according flo w. D. Nichols, head of
the farm economics department of the
College of Agriculture.
"One type of successful leasing con-
tracts is that which includes the joint
ownership of hogs, beef or dairy cat
lie, sheep and other productive live
stock. The tentant furnishes all the
labor and in most cases, the work and
machinery. The landlord usually pays
he service fees and owns one-holf
interest in the colts. Poultry, up to
reasonable point are owned by the
tenant who gets the proceeds from the
enterprise.
1.-THE other net receipts are divided
equally The landlord furnishes the
land and buildings, pays the taxes and
insurance on them. in most cases fur
nishes the grass seed and pays one
half the other expenses excepting
those for labor Necessary minor re-
pairs on fences usually are made by
the tenant without charge, the land
lord furnishing the materials.
quite often, the tenant does not
have sufficient capital or credit to
finance his half fthe cattle hogs or
other productive livestock Some Ken
lucky landlords have supplied this
capital, securing it by taking mort
gage on the livestock and permitting
repayment out of the tenants share
If the proceeds. When the tenant is
IN able, energetic and reliable man,
his an excellent plan and serves the
interest of both parties The etenant
thus is encouraged to do his best and
often will remain on the farm for sew
eral years.
For several years, the college farm
economics department has been max
ing study of leasing contracts and
has succeeded in working out a num-
Der based largel yon the successful ex-
periences of Kentucky landlords and
tenants. Copies of these may be OBJ
tanned free by writing the depart
ment."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20
hi GCACSES OF LOSS IN
STOCK SHIPMENTS FOUND
AT POINTS OF SHIPPING

Lexington, Ky. - Heavy losses re-
sutling each summer from injury,
death and shrinkage in shipments of
livestock are caused largely by, i'm
proper methods of handling the ami
mails at shipping points. marketing
specialists at the College of Africul-
ture say. Anything which adds to the
comfort Of animals in transit dimin-
ishes the danger of losses, their sug-
gestions on shipping point Vt
Before having animals placed in
them, cars should be cleaned carefully
and bedded with sand or some other
similar bedding, the use of these be-
ing preferable to straw, sawdust and
shavinss," ID. G. Card, one of the
specialists said. stock will reach
the market in better condition if fed
the usual amount of dry feed instead
of being fed excessively just before
shipping. Clubs, whips and poles
should be eliminated as far as posi-
BILE in loading animals as the use of
these causes bruises and a consequent
loss OF meat"
About twenty-five 1,O00-pound
steers may be loaded safely ma stand
ard 36-foot car" he said. Danger of
losses may be reduced by partitioning
of bulls, vicious animals with horns,
calves and cows with calves. Cattle
fed on dry feeds day or two previous
to shipment will reach market in bet
ter condition than those allowed to
fill up on water and grass.
From so to 100 hogs depending upon
their size may be Shipping in a single
dack standard 36-foot car, from 10000
to 1900 pounds making good car
load in hot weather. In summer the
bedding for hogs should be drenched
thoroughly with water and in ex-
tremently hot weather from five to 800
pounds of ice should be broken up
and placed on the floor of the car or
hung up in sacks. 1t is best to give
they dry feed before shipping instead
OF filling them with water and swill
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20
NMYMlk
Letter
byLucyJeau1eRnc

the activities Of the community to be
builders Of good citizenship" Lloyd
Griscom presided at the first meeting,
and the committee in charge consists
Of such men as the Righ Rev. Herbert
Shipman. Suffragan Bishop Of the
Episcopal Diocese Of New York. Elliot
C. Bacon, Col. Henry M. Bankhead,
Parmely w. Herrick, Sam A. Lew
isohn, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. and
Rev. Charles W. Parkhurst. The Civ
itan clubs are made up on the prin-
cipale the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs,
having one member from each profess
sion or subdivision of a profession or
branch OF business. They work for
closer international relations for the
country as well as for civic improve
ment In their own communities.
Among other things, the Civitan Club
will provide international forums for
exchange Of authentic Information on
world problems.
Ny
A new York girl ia to become the
Countess OF Carnarvon, II all goes we'll
She is Catherine Wendell, daughter of
Jacob Wendell. Jr.. the millionaire
actor" and she is about o wed Lord
Portchester. Of England, which means
that she will in time have the Carnar-
Won title. 1t is a particularly interest
ing title, born in one OF the most in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20
HOGS DON'T SWEAT
MUST HAVE SHADE,

Hogs are non-sweating animals and
unless they are provided with protec-
ton in the form of shade or water for
wallowing purposes, they suffer heav-
lily from heat during the hot summer
months, livestock men say. Many
farmers are using concrete wallow-
ing tanks successfully in keeping
their animals cool while others have
found shade to be the most practical
form of relief on their farms: In
either case, it is necessary to provide
the animals with plenty of clear
drinking water in order to keep down
the suffering from heat most effect
lively.
If there are no trees in the pasture
to provide shade, a good shelter from
the sun may be constructed by setting
short posts in the ground and build
ing roof of light boards over these.
The boards should be nailed down to
prevent their being blown away by the
wind. If the owner wished the build
ing for permenent shade, rafters can
be set up and the structure made more
complete.
A shed-roof type of building IA feet
long and five and one-half feet high in
front sloping down to thre and one
half feet high in the rear has given
satisfactory results on the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station farm,
swine specialists of the station say
No sides are put on the building as
free circulation of air is desired
When concrete wallowing tanks are
used in keeping hogs cool, small
amount of all should be placed in the
water to keep the animals free from
lice. Care should be taken to see that
wallows of all kinds are kept clean.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20

New York. The most valuable
piece Of printed matter In the world
-;sr tuckey away in New York public
library. 1t is a folio leaf, badly print
ed In Spanish. yellow and worn, but 1t
would bring price up in the humid
reds OF thousands OF dollars II II ever
should be placed on the market, say
the experts. II Is the earliest publish
ed announcement of Christopher Co.
lumbus' discovery of America. Column
but sent It as a postscript to his diary
Of the voyage to Luis Santangel. chan
cellor OF the household OF Aragon, who
had It copied In print. This leaf is the
printed copy OF that postscript, II was
lost for 400 years and then, in the last
century. discovered in a library at
Milan. II was purchased In 1891 by
James Lenox. an American. who later
seld II to Henry f. Huntington Its
,.esent owner.
Ny
Improved ways of making women
beautifule,- or making the LOOK
beautiful - are taking such an impor-
tant place in life and competition that
the fortunate discoveries OF them are
granting yearl licenses for their use
by other people. It's as II the author
~ n an
book sellers would pay him for a
years license to sell his book. There
are. | should say nearly q hundred
beauty shops in Manhattan that are
declaring to the world in large pla-
cards that they have the license for
the year 1922 for the use Of the Lanoil
method OF permanent waving, for In
= stence II seems that when Mr.. Nestle.
WHO first introduced that blessing to
straight-haired women - the perman-
ent wave - perfected this particular
new process. he achieved another tri-
umph in the beauty field, inasmuch
as It makes ones hair naturally wavy,
rather than just waving 1t. and does
away with the long process Of high
heat formerly necessary in perman-
ent waving. Now this was sufficiently
important. for many reasons, for this
licensing" method to be put into eff
feet, and It marks an interesting point
in the place Of identifying in the
'ahfe Of business.
Ny
What would see to be the most i'm
pertant business and professional as
ISOLATION yet formed in New York was
organized the other night by 200 Of
our leading citizens. 1t is the Civitan
Club. a branch fthe International
Association of Civitan Clubs, which
has at present 20 branches in this
country and is taking steps to organ
ize In England and France. The OBJ
ject is to organize men prominent In
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20

as is often the case.
From 1875 to Is lambs may be loaded
safely in single deck standard &C.
foot car.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20
MAN YRENTED FARM STRESS
NEED OF BETTER CONTRACTS.

Lexington, Ky. - More than one
third of the farms in Kentucky are
operated by tenants, accordingt to the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-20

teresting bits of English history, the
time Of Edward l in the thirteenth
century. The Carnarvon castle is Sec
ond in England in beauty and strength
and Edward ii was born in that
stronghold. 1t is a family rich in tradi-
ton that this New York girl is mar
rying into.
Ny
An orchestra comprising only must
clans who have played vile Lillian
Russell sang, supplied music at the
memorial held the other day at the
Hippodrome unde rthe auspices of the
Actors Equity Association.
Ny
Miss Gertrude Boesche, a stenogra-
pher in Wall street brokerage Office,
is chief Of the only feminine frie bri-
gade in the world 1t is the Women's
Volunteer Fire Department of Hills
dale, N. ]. Several other of the fiji
teen members commute into Manhat-
tan for business every day, so that
when the fires are going we'll in Hills
dale they manage to have fairly
strenuous life. Miss Boesche is said
to be the most expert manipulation OF
the fire hose IN the state of New Jer.
sey.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY
Wallace F ssarle. worss.,sr. ,o Give Prerraus at Congregational Church

aa Sunday Afternoon. Anr4 g. al the eanEreEationai church. Putnam from to o'clock. there wll be sr orean recital which is open Co the pshse The organ uiasse wil be sup vlserente5 hy several soprano solos by Mrs Iaa Masters of Wea8stock. The rseiai win hs gwen hg Wallace Sse. talented eeane erEanls- from Worcester. vhe $ already favor ahly known h this vicinity He ia- dudes n hss program compositions of raa R azcesfer ccmpeSers. Mcssrs Sioaehton and Stcere.
 E hoped that this Is e h che frst of series of recltals 4 silver offer A taken e defray the reees sarE expsase&
 rhe program win he as fellows Var Mazeh of the Priests
 Men3elssohn Saleua Prelude Nohle Seaa Cat Thy Lseht Hawiey
 Mrs Masters Msloe walssenholnae Earee Hand ! Chant e Amour Gillette Flee as Bird Dana
 Mrs Masters Schnr1o NHi Sicere Largo from New Weraa Symphonic
 Dvorak Saste Gothicne Rsellman
 ChorAle
 B Min0eft
 RxNyer
 Reei.zt3xe and Prayer from Ell Mrs Naxta~S teSena Ssoarhtan Postal MarsA Stoerhtoa
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Na cath55'as ThsvsT ~a' ie se, sasssa sF a.sas,a. \. ss,  t~eats-fyr rssas 5a sss Pessaas
 rse Ms. Alma sals.. Iet, Nsss.y for ~ f Nr. Aassie 0ssara,ai ef o.ssrss
 taz st Js.~rb L@e and E.-sly have  N ass W Lssss sass
  
 N and Nr Alsrt HaH BssF   Ms.. Lya.a Ssss. of Wliszasnsss ar s -st Glars aseaue N HsIsa N Wiley sf Jssrsssr M t @ aess ss
  Rayuoaa Pierss returned te Ng ftf ter 5aF v parents Mr a Mrs Pree
 Inc resslaf meeting sf A C Mar. E aa Taessz s kF
 
 Nr, ~sam Cagnsa sf Nssstsr s - s tte ~ w ks u N Mrs pstes s t eer hee S-aeay Ees ResA has taken 9
 as ssrtst
 
 t ~ scs Wayne CAr5sgaaa sf Sp-iarssis ' spent rErt E & s af
 s ~ Nan Samurl SmssA. sie-ru Diameus. aa.
 ~
 
 E
 @ .as tsas 0 afr~3 B~assa -Al
 asaE hee @ ear uas ln
 NrE steady
 Nne-ts hqsE w@ taken asse  Anysns Aas5ax a sasanst srxas tAa
 ne tn a s a aes E n ne M1eAz Eozae. where 2. aa 4 very accersaale. and wa ee uee ts tA morning and svers aess 
 luvssEsaa1s nave b~~s r~~~ss~4 ! tks zly fse shs zzAzTi2Ee es Aa : Nars q keAFns feraeTsy ef &eea4a vs. te 4sme Ia@ezrea1 et Eas s 11eket the eereaaemv ta take Naea < FMI Ersr ArF aa. ln tna e Sss Reter ard Fa
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

STATEMENT eE THE 1NNtk eu1e f.a4.a...af. IIfllIation. Etc. ra5eIfa h. iHa Asaf Congress ai kaHazf tHi- Putnam s tf.af. published Putnam gaaa5sta far Aa fH f72
 aEa af Connecticut County z 
 E
 fa asa the county aIaHa aId Ha 0na..y Hp#H John A Whitehead. ir, eHs. H#eHs tcc1 .a|H z0aHa aaaatli fa IaHz 4F It. iana 6f GHe H8tH ~ tHHi faHaa to af t tH belief aH #HaHaetlt af tff eRHeE hp. rte at the afara-aid publication fas tat I4-e zHa#a h tHe ah.te required hv the Ne of AuHat lal-. eH. bodied h tiou 8t#. Postal Laws and Regulations. printed #H fHe fefer If this form to vit
 That tae names aa4 BAlrceses of Hs publisher. editor. managing eis flor. and hu manager are Publisher. Tho Patriot Pres, lnes c PerkiHs. Prt Putnam. Conn. Editor. j Whitehead. jr. Put nam. Conn
 MaHaa5Ha Editor haae
 nuaIHe NauaeaH ] J Whtehesis Dr.. Putnam. Conn
 Owner Tire Patriot FHe lae sfaekhaidcr.. G Eaafeaee FsrkiHz Putnam. Conn. J ] Whitehead. lr Putnam. Conn Ua eiI Perkins. F11E EH#f taHztH. t.atl.
 Na haHIh IhulAaH
 HaHN J. WtHfEHk tn. IH
 HH# A S.afI# ff Hr eI#### Hefar. ae sH 8fH nf A=
 JOSEPH E4A<.  Hn#
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
WIFE GETS DIVORCE
Nrs Aa=a Berg. Formerly of North Crofy--srsaie. Take, Maidsa Name

Mrs t- SsPhis Berg eas grant
 for divezee fHsm 0--
 owing a he41a e5feFe AalAa MaraH sH- Sa Eainau. TaesaaE M- a. tntolerahIs 1a1 1.-s
 husband The eeree
 varce gave Mrs Re-e
 rcsuue her fer
 S1ph1e Anderson.
 formerly fesa r oraale. where tseg arf Tne5r marrae s,rfs
 ag n BreoAlyn, N T.. 4eat Co hvs Mrs beys
 Ser husoana k55se5 sad beat Her slster testified r Der av
 N Hs entered counter eam- rlar- ae= the divorce action was e-ale s-t when the case came ap fa- Taesaay ne sss nes sp- rsarr Fss fIs counter eh4rges. t.e eHE. practically saeas1re
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
YARDS MUST CLEANED UP
 HEALTH OFFICER DECLARES

ueus cf s1sesss. gar - back yards ateat tae that &Fe aE s4Far st and nenaess fe trt
 must te E1aHes ffam or hefors Ap eo E eten today s5sEaer r Health 0&eef Peter A ur1uEFtE 4 t natter oetere ras t
 w1l hava taa places
 the dental exreasa
 tn the
 cn tne rrt q -lf ~ ae=s g sn an1 a aas e ss s4fec1lra Faeae as4s,r r f zrV re4se1s
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
AMONG THE CHURCHES
t...A
...#

E s..l e 
  .IaEa } FaaH f.a @ H=E Ezk A=
 He    I-lgE- 
   ,tma.l -4at.-.  if  
 
  at. I  E u N. u.tF s-af .e.                   
 e
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

Aeshtal5 Hss8saa.a D. ~as Fa  Ma Rhola GanAts returned c
  Me ctsusue rqzss at tss es, 
 NJ naa Mir Fa~sr3 E War.sa ss @ HstH N
 S Nst Edna Jaa.sa sf N,s-s,s,-, "a.  Ma Ast4 H kstA ,. sp--at-s .r  The Gaas ,f St Peatp, eAa-sA N-
 Af Rassrt Wsxas sttsr t-s ~rzks Me las c Nr-Hay rrturr-d e- 
  NJ saa W- Afssss Bs-@4s .sa 
 W F
 NJ bod Np Es~ars Suss. s. Mass s # M Ms .-as es Eaaets s.s.puaa al N. AssstF Raltss returned Nsuaa,
 u-l @
  
   he rsfular nessas at Easas-s  
    aak-r      asRlsx sf shs sssk la sss asss
 ss-r Fra t c-rrs ssrs Ma sF @ % tha eses
 a tA NJ cod Mn. CGareaee F Heat
 tee wat h s%z ~4w S t lar hns M and Nrs Ra H NJ Mrs Lsss H M paa as@ fsr eFe Ss
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

Frs tr.e s 4ari- of Balisek
 tae sss Bal N Erper r-rr. Haz Aa. Dr Hask E Campbell 55 Norwich
 c-rtC,c at
 Hnsr5tz T4s.-- m Planning at Naasaa
 hEr V-slt Har Mrs Fur1rr5 Ha
 the pas. as Heft N $ Vincent Hospital a 4nt te~r0 a1 operation
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

T went to the race track up.SEate. . he said, "aui fuand the trainer of a sorrel colt getting s5.000 year. In the same community a teacher with = pupils was getting Si, ,250.
 That sorrel colt was worth more than all the children in the town That trainer was pad more To get pefsplfa- ton out If thzt colts hide than Was the teacher 10 get inspiration 3dt of those souls
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
FhIra Sae


             M
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
COLT WORTH MORE THAN
 42 CHILDREN. DIR. HILLS SAYS

h 8 recent lecture in the hirh school at Liberty. \. Y., the Rev Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis of Brooklyn. who has lectured in Putnam and who once spent a summer ae Woodstock Lake. declared that this country has decln- ed from a position of tirst in education 2 few years ago Co that of ninth
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
Msshsaia Sssss

Rev \ B. B1rtaa- Pastor.
 l sxneesss thai the pastor and es ufe wa h~ hSre tezeFFs~ tsa'- 1r1A
 Res $ A Book and ReF. Q. h >s4r sF az aE r&sIS-s = Nz@ zs tars -hzrNeass
 asss raasstaa-ss wlas <s=se se F1rans sans s2me 2r Nay AH4 FFesrH' \ r-erm ~ Old Tyne SeuEs.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
Treat Catarrh new way
Head colds, too, yield to the dosable action
 of Vcks VapoRub

Apply Vicks up the nostlls. Snuff it well back. Also melt some Nics-s n a spoon or tin cup and rlhale the vapors- At night refeat and rub on neck Napurs VII he inhaled all night.
 Sufferers from chronic catarrh VII get welcome relief and better sleep thru this treatment, and persisteacy VIII be well re- war1ed.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
WITH THE MOVIES
Bradley rheatss

Tonight and hes tamoas Raast asssss
 sunday. "Maat G4as44 { euHsaa
 MrnHaV and Fassass, aHHE sen 4H Ths Law aaa Gle \ Measa-
 Wednesday and rharrsiay les noomsranc. a story ef c|rvns
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

Head cclds are checiuzl or completely waried of f thus treated at the onset
 NiekS combines n Satwe form the old. unle-testes1 rl-sesiies- Camphor. Aenthel, Eucalyptus. Thyme and Q1I of Ta-peutine- lt e the most universal treat ment s9day for al cold troubles as well as cuts bruises and itch ina si-n troubles.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
S MarYs CAureA Naaea

she Hely Wesk rsaees he5nE Palm s1naay,
 ae hiesssa as tse haxh 4ss s sz1xnee of esf5ss szsseri- s a-rs tu the Hs2E Szsx
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
RELIEF FUND NOW
 OVER $500 MARK

Donations 70 the Putnam quota of the IgazsB Relief Fund since las. week. haee increased the total of ths taaa tQ ssa2 a5 The drlVe in behalf of che fund has been completed and
 Chairman smith announces the fol lowing aS the contributors ahose names have heretofore not been men flsr.-.l sss Th. psfri.st
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
NAserx Th1xtfr

T0nirht and Saturaay, frea e a .Ths Duke of Chimney Butse
 Sunday. GarVth Harhes in Fl lt Eva AsesnasN
 Nouasy and Tuesday. ~Fhe 6a eAae.s and Frank Aesnaa sa "las1 Niee.a
 "Wednesday and TharaAay. loha Gi begt in Shane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Farmers Want God Roads.

The 1920 census shows that
American farmers possess 2.l26,5i2
motor cars. which Is more tnan
thirty-two machines to every thou-
sand farms. The number OF farms
which had automobiles on January
I, 1920 says census report, was
i.97g,b64." Automobiles were re-
ported on more than one-haff tho
farms in eight states--Nebraska
Iowa. South Dakota, Kansas. dln-
nesota. North Dakota, California
and Illinois. Motor trucks were re-
ported on 1851 farms, or aDout
two farms out OF every hundred In
the United states.
The percentage OF cars ana trucks
is steadily increasing I'm the rural
districts as in the cities and II Is no
wonder that the subject o. i'm
proved roads is being agitated 80
universally and that everywhere the
question OF widening highways and
making them more permanent T.
being discussed. The day when the
American farmer considered the
modern paved road as an unwar-
ranted expense and an avenue for
ioy-ridlng city motorists Is past.