davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

The Chadwick reunion will be held
today at Saratoga. relatives will meet
at he home OF Mrs. Catherine Chad
wick at 10:30 this moring and after
handshakes and general greetings.
Will leave for Saratoga at II O'clock.
dinner VIII be served at noon and at
o'clock till 3 o. clock games Will be
played. and bathing enjoyed from 8
to 8. p m. From to $3.50 the sup
per hour will be enjoyed and at
$3.50 the guests will enjoy dan
cling Till time to go home. II
10 expsctd that about 200 rela-
tives Will be present to participate
In the reunion.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

son Grocery. :
Mrs. $. J.. Chapman had as her
guests Tuesday afternoon after the
Relief Society teachers convention.
the wasatch Stake visitors and the
members OF the Alpine Stake Board.
Delicious lunch was served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

The Commercial Club Dutch Lun-
ch" announced in our last issue has
been postponed one week until the
regular meeting the first Thursday
In Sept. All members are urged to
be out to the meeting next Thursday
as many important matters will be
discussed
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Get your note books, pencils, tab
let's, and candy at Chipmans. School
opens Monday, Sept 18th.
Miss Eliza Barratt is enjoying a
fifteen days vacation fom the local
postoffice. commencing Saturday last.
r. II. Street and family returned
home the latter part of last week
after spending the past several mon
tbs in Moab.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Walker en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening,
complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian
Smith. Covers were laid for ~
School girls--novelty felt hats just
in--wood's Millinery.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Logsdon and
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Smith were the
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Il. Smith OF Pleasant Grove
Mrs. Martha II. Chapman left We'd.
nesday and is spending the balance
OF the week In Salt Lake with rel
atives.
Mrs. J. W. Jones and daughter Mae,
returned to their home here Saturday
after a weeks visit in Salt Lake with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Smith aud
daughters Katie and Florence OF Salt
Lake. we're guests at the Rose Cot
tage Floral Sunday. OF its proprietor.
Mrs Ida Haag.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. T. Shelley and FAM
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Smith, mo-
tored to Gafield Sunday and spent
the day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Smith and MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Carl
son and families.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mrs. Jennie Tanner and daughter
and Miss Pearl Anderson have moved
this week into the old Niels Nelson
place In the First ward.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mrs. William Thornton entertained
at dinner Wednesday, complimentary
to Miss Ida Chapman and Miss Ora
Chapman who are leaving In the near
future for Los Angeles, Calf go Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Thornton spent Tues
day in Provo with Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Pierson. 80 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thorn
ton and family, Misses Edith and
Jennie Thornton, of this city; Mr..
and Mrs. A Kennedy Thornton OF
Salt Lake and Mr.. and Mrs Alan Pier.
son Of Provo. formed party Sunday
and spent the day in Provo canyon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Saturday and all next week, Chip
mans place on sale Chiidren's school
Dresses. age 2 to 10 years. One LOT
worth 81 to $3.50. sale soc. One
lot worth $3.50 to $3.50 sale 81 ca. :
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shafter and
Thos. Shafter motored to Bingham
Tuesday and spent the day. Frank
SKATER remained there. having en-
ployment, the rest OF the party re-
turning that evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Get your note books, pencils, tab
lets, and candy at Chipman's. School
opens Monday, Sept. 18th.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02


A farewell meeting will be held
In the Stake Tabernacle here Sunday
evening for Miss Bertha okey, who
leaves soon for mission to the
Southern States. The meeting will be
under the auspices OF the returned
lady missionaries and an excellent
program has been arranged.
Mrs Edith Jones and daughters
are leaving tomorrow Sunday for
Alton. Wyoming, where Mrs. Jones
has accepted position in which she
Will have full charge OF the College
work of the new education depart
ment OF the Alton schools. Mr..
Jones will be unable to be with his
family this winter, MS work calling
him to South Dakota =.
Friday evening In the basement of
the tabernacle here. a dancing marty
was given in which all Officers and
teachers and Stake Board members
OF the Alpine Stake Sunday schools
participated. The party was given In
honor OF retiring board members. Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. olpin, Vera Taylor and
Leo Coates. and also in honor Of those
who have been selected to III tie
vacancies. Special music and demon
stration dances also were enjoyed
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Exclusive line OF fall and winter
hats. Woods Millinery.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Miss Eliza Barratt is enjoying
fifteen days vacation fom the local
postoffice. commencing Saturday last.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-02

Mrs. J. W. Jones and daughter Mae
returned to their home here Saturda
after weeks visit in Salt Lake wit
relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
ANN GEM ENT

mr and Mrs. Joseph VAndsle. South Man street, were iu Providence yes terday
 Mias Lillian Nuttall of Daniel,on was the guest of Miss Florence Brown Monday
 Mr, Myrtts Barnett of Bugbes & Wulf's store. Wili spend her vacation at Narragansett Pier
 Mr, Harriet NJ Rosa of Bridge street has had as her guest. Mrs Rosa W rren of Hawkins street DaHlels9n
 ar, W F Rafferty and daughter. Mss Elizabeth. leave Monday to spend ther vacation at the Plimpton House. Watch Hill. E.
 Mis, Katherine T. ThAyer will en- trr NJ St Jeseph's Seminary iH Hart ford in September. where she wilI make a study of music
 Mir and Mrs John Mccall. 45 sun nyslie avenue. entertained on Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Strikland and family from Noonsocket and MT and Mrs Lodge of hiilingly.
 Mir and Mrs Robert A Bro~nlie of iS Boiss street announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Miss Be deila Y. to Francis W Crabtree Mss Brownie is a clerk in Bugbee & Nulf's department store Mir. Crab tree is employed by the American Railway Express Co.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
MISS MORTON WEDS
 AT HOME CEREMONY
We'll Known Local Woman Be comes Bride of Springfield
 Business Man

4 pretty raHe wedding taos place
 f2 HaaH aH l# Al. if home af Nr and Hr Fars Morton. Mechanic Htraa- aeea tHa.s daasftsf Beatrice May, became the brae af Eraet E. sraasta3i af Springfield Haa. The ceremony ta1k place n fae oaff1r at5rt nas dssarate1 zith smiiax aHa asoaab.s fa4ess @Ha pafas < pretty feature T 'Hs ae 8faf8oH# eas $ bH#aaI bower 9f and haHdfeds ef 6le#oms The aee- sratoH= we-e bf ehaffars Flower shoppe fH ceremony perform sd Hy fhe Res Frank E hIgaI3a af Pomfret. rector ef Christ Episcopal church
 The bride aaa gwen ia marriage at her father Ns Ada Bas~aetf acted as agidesn5i and samHel Gray af sprIagfsid sa# he#t HaH A TaHH mn Boz4oetH sf tHl= et4 Fiage8 the wedding march from Wagner Ea- hensFa Tae faaHz Here parties Arls afsaetlye. tHe bride. gown be 9saf canton aHaEa 3Hft se 1f tlIIe atH orange 6Isassm## She earned 5 bouquet 0f bridal roses The brides naids gown 3as af gray canton crepe aIth hat ta aaHah SHa carried boa #aeH ef 0fHei5a ra-es i s Thelna Haaz6ffH. pianist wore blue afsaH ale stta sar-ase bouquet sf sweet peas.
 1 uaddinv dinner qsas served t,E eaezts, thc dining room being de69rat- cd aIfh smHax and aawers { huge wedding bell of smaay and 0phela aase- w#= suspended es.r tnr tat.e-
 Gassts were p-ezeut from ProE #araa and sew Haven.
 Tfs couple receve1 aarz aalt fgl stts af sleef and esss sIaa aIsos r8fr her af choice f1f trar aaH home
 Ths bridal ealaI, Aft far a vs
 ae frfp. aftgr
 t6e.l home a spHasee xhere Nt stansfel3 tHe aant=artfrt aus ness
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Aiss Nellie Lewis iss pending few weeks with relatives at Cranston, RI.
 Mrs Ruth Clifford i, enjoying a respite from her duties at Bugbee < Wulf'= store
 Mrs Ida Master, of Woodstoek sang TWO solos al the Congregational church Sunday morning. dehghtiug her listeners.
 L E smith leaves today, accom- paeiea by his daughter, Mrs 2. H. Case of Worcester. for Orleans. Nt- for stay Of two weeks.
 Mas Florence Brown returned to her duties as senior nurse in the Stat en Island Hospital after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr and MEs JohH F. Brown. Sawyer district.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
LOCAL BALL TEAM LOOKING
 FOR GAMES ON SATURDAYS

Anxious to play ball Saturdays as well as Sundays. the Nightingale Morse team of Putnam has issued 8 challenge 10 all corners within n req soaable distance of Putnam, 10 play on their grounds Saturday afternoons Managers who want the Putnam team to go To their diamonds, may arrange the details by writing Manager Nelson. care of the Nlghtineale-M Morse mill
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

Mia. Gertrude Joae. va. in Boston yesterday
 Leo Dsli.Is -a, in Boston Monday on allc's,
 Nlis, Lorena Gallant was Hartford
 st8r Sunday
 Earl " Hughs, spent the weekend Plymouth with Willimantie friends
 ais Doreaa Bartlett leave, next week for vacation at Block isianl
 Mir. W Bartlett. Ms. Ruth Bart lett and NJ. James Dempsey were 4r No6eestar Thursday O
 Wallace \ Aldrieh. Chapman street. ], bacs at W J Bartlett'- store after week vacation.
 Mr and Mir, Oscar DugA. and fam. sly Ms R#-a8eau and Philip Du- gas We're at Rocky Point. Sunday
 Mi,,e, Dora Riel, Eva Riel. Marie GIraea 4Haa Nouir and Blanche Mear spent sunday at Spring Lake R.
 Hyde Smith. manager of the Brad. ley Theatre Haz sold his home on Grand NieV e Louis Carmark Jr. of Nsahar-ls street
 Mi.s Della Whitman. beokkseper for tre Eur-sa branch of the II K II slik ta s pending this week in Greenfield. Mas.
 Rev C Stoddard and family re- Hae ta tse sfy Tuesday evening taga fee aH their way to New York slate hy automobile
 Mr and Mir, Adhemar Brodeur. laughter J4Hefte Mir and Mrs Jo- seph Beaear and Roderiek Miller mo- taret ta ugeaa Beach. Sunday
 Mir and Mir, Armand Masnan, and children Re and Normand, Mss Dor E Bout1l.st-e and Alferie Cordier. mo.erea ta Saahhriive, Sunday
 Mir and Mr. Fred D. ken~orthy and iascffer Phyllis. and Mr and Mrs Jah. R Bowen. all of Daniel son. were Suraav callers of Mrs J. B Bowen aaa laughter. Miss Edith.
 Mir and Mr, William S Walker of Fremont srrrt had a. guests from
 st feaaE Tuesday Mss Emily NaHssr If f.mhurst. l. L, and Mir and Nr. Richard Boyce of Zanes aue. O
 Mir and Mr, Arthur Maynard and A8a Maynard motorei to ProvI- ienee Sauday bringing back wIth a.n Mrs Joseph Maynard. who ha- seen Ns~st.r< ts- daughter Mrs Eu gene Gaae6er
 Mis. Gertrude Jones and Mi., Ruth Bartlett returned Saturday from Souui tIeW. where they spent their .aeatIen They vere joined hy Mss 2sber af Bridgeport a former sew as teacher as tho nigh school
 Re. John l. Roney. in a letter to lHe of h.- par.st.oners. writes tha' zs health much improved Thls week he wH sa te Schenectady. \ where Nr Roney is visiting her a4reHts Mf and Mrs Jason Wilson
 Min : Elizabeth Clarke. Main .treet. entertained on Monday Dr and Mrs r F GuHa ef Nndham, Miss Harriet Guild. student at Johns Hop aHs University Miss Julia Guild. pros Heeties student as the same anivtF- .ty. and nr j,ans Greeley q James
 Va. N !
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

omer Dursnd i, III al hia home on Batsey street
 John C. Johnson va, in Waterto-.n 5r business Taes1ay
 Oscar Duxss and family were in Naaasaeket Monday
 Mr George Grin,slI and family aeHe Ia Worcester. Sunday
 Mas Mary meGArry Church street spent -tHe weekend .a New York City
 Miss Rachael Brady and George f.ras. motarei to Springfield San4ay
 Summer els.,e, in home economic, under ' Hannah Pease closed to- ial
 Cyril Remillard, Jr, of The Patriot foree. ls enjoying teo weeks. vaca- tion
 John meGarry ~s, called to Ne~ York Sunday hy th- death of rela- tlte
 M.. Maria Flynn leave, today to attend the ehitopaa t-ss convention ir Chicago
 Lotus Lueier, Lyon street has been 4 Pheasant NIeH 4- the guest 7f F. lutt Dean
 Mn. Rachael Miller of the People, Store .s spending ter vacation at Al lartie Gity
 Dr Frederick T Baldwin and par tg af friends matared ta=N aaHsocEat far tee raea Tuesday
 Ai. Hannah Pes,e leaves touor. 5aR fer a e.rrtii f.t-atlur ta he spent sH &ev4aes and Msaer
 George Hammond of Ann Arbor MIca spent fhe week-cai Wth hi- aaHf. Nf- John GataG
 sii,, Beatrice Gasnon of the Pso- rle's Store - spending a -t0a Weeks vacation at Block l..ant
 Mir, George N Pratt is entertain ms Hrr brother. Charles Johnson and family ef Brooklyn N
 Miss Margaret Ryan of Norwich formerly of Putnam, :, visiting Cath gr.ae Sell.s Chapman street
 FM Messeuger and son Donald of eh.eaEa were ttr weekend saest. ef flr and M T. 4 Nayott
 George Harrington Ring street. re- tawtt home Tuesday after week vacation spent D. Ocean Beech
 Mlss Emma Barrett. Sunuy.ide ~a. tHs guest af Mr- George W Butts. south Woodstock. atee the weekend
 Matter James Ryan, who hs, been esltae tte Misses Ela and Marietta Bei# returned Sun8tfto to r.s home JH tSbsdee. Mas
 James Raaerty and Morgan De- laney will atteaa ihe annual clam e ke lf tho Metropolitan insurance aeents at Crystal Lake tomorrow
 Friends and relatives of Hslford Letters listened u on h,s radio last Thursday evening to the Iconart- Ta Her bout at Jersey City The boa, MS broadcasted from WIZ. Ncaars. \ and is the second one braa4ea~t-
 fUm that station.
 Mir and Mr,. Clarence r Robbins f Church street will remove to Nia Way. near Poquonoc Bridge. vher Mir Robbins has a position as aeety aH Welaer with the N N- \ Ii & F R R Co They have been fesi irnts af Putnam seven years.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

Entered as Second e'ass Matter s' the PafoHre at Putnam. Conn., af- carHf=T sa tae Ac- af Congress
 subscrlption Price si so per Year Single Copies hrss ef7'.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

The Pgtram Patriot li On Sale
 Friday Afternaons ai the
 Foilo~anR Piseets Putnam SeHs Co., Union st Michael J Lynch Sess Store United rtrsr Store. Front g. Friday Evening ], May Be Obtain
 ed Al The Ih1nHza- Pozt Q6ce Arseae Frappisr's Ba-osr Shop North Gfasg rcEaa5F Groz4en5raaie fost ofee. N J. Eenuey. HezsaH5csvs- pe-ffas ps=s aHes
 The Patriot DHea < open each Tsufslag afternoon bat e-oses for the day at noon oa Sas1raag
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

A ship e0O miles of the coast of W ashington recently picked up number of grasshoppers more than three inches long Hundreds fell on the deck and the sea was dotted with them. l. is presumed that they came from an island in the Pacific Ocean.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
PUTNAM BoYs AT CAMP
Four Pass Csaos Tsst So irumins Halt
 ade Get Pri4ed Gaps. I ao

@lNe =AfFt ffi&ea Nspf8 Ao
 The PauaH ta aae 3rre at Gama Woaast s8aE.rs .Hs second period. ended We He=aE aere N thessor Turner NaItsf Ta1aer. Gaa. Wre oH. NaIEar Y Aa=8tsH lf Pa Wheaton. Ha-aH t-HeE# Franklin Fefr4 Hrrheft fafk ERar fur r5r- fl Chandler Me-rr eerH -aHt "a fse aaas= =dafIrE aH fo4f
 Faar.af tHe Ha.- nH
 fasn and one hfs FaunF emblem far also fEFa
 tHeeaHee te=f. fs4aiffaf a .an ' about half u mile f1ee faat are NatheeaHH Turner Walter Turner, George Wheaton and Frank 4a peuF Those sfrH'ne she red cap were Herbert Clark. Harali Arnold. Franklin Perry and Paat Wheaton HathewFon Turner received thr l. s Volunteer Life Saeue torrs emhi,fH
 Chandler Morse vas the winner ef thrps of the tye=tHants n the Geld tay t6is last period. and was m4hIa c. compete in the otaer tHa because af work Iu ths kitchen.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
AMONG THE CHURCHES
sie,hodi.t Church Note,
0f

Rev N. B Burton Pastor.
 The Thursday evening prayer ser- vices wlll be omitted 8aHne tre month of August
 Next Sunday apt iHHf af .ae Salvation Army of NflImaHue w.H have charge of the service
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER BYRNE
 SERVES As HONORARY BEARER

AgtHe faneral sa,afdHs. af N3Ier John Knox EaIarI State klHa Com missioner. John EwHe ef Putnam Deputy e1mms=.r aa a E1E0f ary pail bearer
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
WITH THE MOVIES
Rraalrx Thratre

Friday aHd Satuf3ay Conway Tearle in A Wlde-0rfa Town
 Sunday George Naish in Stanley in Africa
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
Victory Thsatre

Tonight and Saturday. John Gilbert in "The Yellow Stain
 Sunday night, Barbar Bedford iu Winning With Wits
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
New Taxi Service

Tor quick service ean Black aad White Taxi, Putnam 574.-Ady.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-31
HAST ANY PHILOSOPHY,

Europa seems = to be water logged
in suspicion and hate Thtees years
ago France stdrted In 70 make Ger
many helpless againsf France and
has succeeded only in 9ustifying- the.
F4enth fear that Germany il iinpla
cable. Great Britain tried to violate
the decencies by inordinate demands
for contributions from Germany
and now fnds a bankrupt \ contin,
ent slowly 'luFehing inte -,anarrhy.
America sought to withdraw her
moral support from, the, world
and lost her moral sense at home,
'and Without vision the people
psrish - .r#oE',Cl ~. r. o,.'u IS.
The r. political manifestation OF
fear and hate is an inexorhbiet az
the political phase of any 81 other
state Of mind. ,.rChrstendcm is
founded npom credit. Credit is
faith and. good will. Remove faith
and good will from the world and it
will revert to the barbarism from
which Christianity as a philosophy
rescued the world Reversion to bar
barism is primarily the economic
status of those who let fear and hate
govern their lives Until we get
back to some general acceptance Of
the Christian philosophy in our inter
national relations, the jungle will
Keep edging in upon a shattered Chris
tendon! The Wilson ideal lies mould
ering in the grave but its soul goes
marching on! EmpOria Gazette.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-31
MURDER

A revolving crime has been com
mitted in Sank county. Newspaper
readers know the story Strangers
beat 10 death three elderly people in
order to secure money supposed to be
hidden about the premises. The
course of inquiry has led to all citi-
zens who are known to have been in
formed regarding the affairs of the
murdered people, in the hope that
they might be able to suggest some
theory or afford some clew leading to
the arrest Of the assassins. This
hope has failed and the quest seems
TO have ended in blind alley.
The search for the murderers
should not be aban aoned. Should such
= crime go unprecedented and un-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-31
MASONS ENJOY.
~ :nyi&oo1& .1-5d,h ;mobe9T'z
!: PICNIC IN THE / :.
:.EFEINGERPARK
.ho1Ud0 q n nBfn1s

sAD 4AsAt ~ nnA&k -
ts ejbts al sil -fiiw eniRms1 eft
Memberss6f Htlrep Masonic lodge and
their fahilIfesb aenjobed O. pidffe On:
Thursday at iEHhger PARK iDiHner'
ami supper were eaten by about $50
and the occasion was made an all
day evenu In vthe evenpge dancing
ip the Elm Ger RaRlfsn We also en-
jpyed. The Terbilcox orchestra fur
nished the musieaasrhenR pavilion is
eBeGrlcallEi lighted and proved 70
Der ami ideal plaeerh for thu dance.
mach TO 1.-THE surprise of 1manY7efy the
piOniekers ewho did not know such an
excellent recEea toni center nexist@d.-
During THE afternoon the following
spdkes REV, w ebsterb Portage : Rev.
R,1O. Henke. Barabees- and VA Iii
Gates,d Lyons school superintendent
Rev. Webster chose as his subject,
Masonic PrinEipals5 in which -hee ex-
1lained faithfulness-and righteous
ness creeds. s-Rey. -Henkeaspoke on,
brotherhood. and cooperation and Mr.
Gates talked n9na Beginners ImRres-
sions9 of Maspnery, Mr., Gates said
the new member Of the order first
experiences thea spirit, Of friendship
which is extended to him 49,,
During the day all kinds of games
were played and ,enioyeds by those
who wished to, indulge. in them. -,
~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-31
WINNING VOTES f
Tttuhom
In SAUK COUNTY
y .tfg.f,
s4NA-T - raA0

On Tpqfgday evening A.; {. Kings
ford candidate = FOR, congress at the
September ITINERARIES. was given ain
enthusiastic. reception at Sank City
where he spoke without much. pre-
yious, notice to a large number. There
was a liberal sprinkling of women
among the crowd that listened to him
and they were much interested in his
talk Mr. Kingsford was accompan-
led TO Sank by former Lieutenant
Governor e. F. Dithmar who also
gave an address and introduced the
candidate for congress. The Misses
Helen Kingsford and Della Yotti dis
tributed campaign cards among the
audience.
On Thursday afternoon Mr.. Kings
ford was at La Vale and spoke at
the home coming there. He won many
votes in that section of the county
as we'll as at North Freedom where
he explained the political issues on
evening.
Mr. KingsfOrd has not devoted
much time 60 speaking in Sank
county where he is so we'll and favor
ably known but has made a vigorous
for nomination in other
sections Of this congressional dis
trict.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-31
Sudden Death:
Second Civ
/ = !fI.I re..f -fg4r[ 'rtD ~ h...- -
Bheed0reg GoIhnsy assoeiateay with
lis father AZ Collins uhPs i1 thefhar-

Theodore 3 GolliRsy associated with
his Father ssIAs GoliinsE fn the mar
tile business, died there Sunday after
noon, aged 80 years. 1t is almost
tragic case He was in a dentists
CHAIR last Thursday when he sudden
ly became unconscious, paralyzed,
and until the end remained in a state
Of coma. Medical opinion is that the
lafalytic condition was caused by a
sudden effusion of poison through the
system. All Reedsburg mourns. Mr..
Collins was prominent in business
circles, his fathers nainstay, and
was an earnest member of the Pres
byterian church. His parents survive,
also his widow who was Miss Mar
tina Moore of Hillsboro; and there
are two sisters, one married and
away and the other Miss Eva Collins
at home.
The Collins firm has erected many
monuments in Baraboo cemeteries, its
greatest work being the Al Ringing
mausoleum. Rev. l. H. Morehead, on
vacation In New Concord, Ohio,
has been summoned for the funeral,
probably Tuesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-31
MODERN FINANCING

Il ie said that Great Britain 4 pro
poses to float q loan in this beountry
with which to pay her debta to the
tinted STATES. gov H. Gef4aany. can ca
float a loan in France, with which 30
pay those reparatiOns,. the financial
situation viii be greatly stabilized
SCI. uE .-th.ft nh J pui.usH
Ell, what2rTacqrma (Wssh9 header
j .E.lLa -gl-ygN y G.nT
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-31
EDUCATION: FOR +:
THOSE DISABLED
n. .v13:r 60 ba. sell nOtuk
State Provides Assistance 7 For
Those Who Desire to Enter a
Trade, Business or Profession

emod HoT = vsHah 4t1 IS sbEs.
j. H. Brown, from the office OF the
State Board Of Vocational Edueatf0n
Madison, was in Barabooi Yesterday
planning for a drive to obtain a lis.
of rehabilitation cases in Sank county
and adjoining territory. Soldiers who
were injured during the World war
are being provided for by the general
government but there are many others
who have been injured who ARE able
to earn livelihood provided they are
able to find the right trade, business
or, profession. The, last, legislature
made an appropriation, OF $22,5OO for
this work and the federal government
provides a like amount, Any citizen,
OF, Wisconsin oyer fourteen years of
age, who because of a. physical, dis
ability acquired in an industrial or
civil accident through disease, = or
at, birth, and who after, completing, q
rehabilitation course may be- placed
in a remunefatiye 5ocec : qlppatio1ni Is eli!
gfbfe' to the'aid offered through tue
Wisconsin, Rehabilitation act ~, -
The : State Board - :. plf, ~ dets tiopal
Education at Madison I gives ives full par ar
tiGp1agS and VIM assist any rRn, .pef Son
who is eligible to be ydsS.; h,n II =. -