davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
PUTNAM. PERSONALS

Oscar DuRas and family are Rocky Point visitors.
 Mrs Armand Iaehanes and son Henry were Webate Iters Tuesday.
 Emilisn Rreault Horace maznant ara Hiifred Dupre are on 2 Canadian trip
 Rev. (. r. Bedard and Rev. W. Ar. thur kouthier are VI retreat In Hart. ford this week.
 Mrs. Lawrence Bassett of kiIIingiy is spending two weeks with her sister. Mrs. Ernest Bousquet
 Miss Elizabeth Whesloek left Tues. day to be the guest of school friend n Watertown, N. r
 Mir. and Mrs Arthur Maynard and Miss Ada Maynard fHe milliner, have been Providence visitors
 Mrs. Sils, NJ. Wheeloek and daugh. ter, Miss Sylvia, Left today for theif cottage ' Pleasant View Beach. K |
 Rev. and Mrs. John w Walker of Msadowbrook School. Pa. are the zuests of Dr. and Mrs r. A. Morrell
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederic H Stone of Wnsted were here intending the fu- neral of Mrs. Matheason Angell Tues day.
 Edward C. F,sher is in New York this week. Earl s. Spencer is assist. ing at the Fisher store during his a5 sence.
 Mis-. Mabel Jenkins. a former com. 7uercial teacher of P H S.. is the guest of Miss Pauline Lueier. Lyon street.
 mi.. Snyder of Springfield, fo-. mer district nurse. has been assisting Dr Harry Foster at the hospital clinics
 Miss Ernestine B. Wright of Cardi- 'ner, Me. has been engaged to teach mathematics at the nigh school the coming year.
 Joshua Angell and daughter, Mrs, Caldwell of Chepaehet, R. L. were here Tuesday attending the funeral of Mrs. NJ. Angel
 Miss Helen Thatcher. Miss Ella Par ker, Miss Evelyn Shaw, and Marvin Thatcher motored to New London and Ocean Beach Sunday
 Hiram ostley. Ernest Bou,quet. Louis Gareau, Arthur Rouse and Err nest Boasquet, Jr. spent the weekend H at Sandy Point. R |
 Mir and Mr. Charles H. Drabble of ! Auburn. N Y, called on relatives Monday Mrs Drabble is a sister of E Walter \ Phillips. Railroad street
 Mir. and Mrs W J Bartlett and Mrs L. T. Jones were m Norwich yes terday. and called on John Daigle. who is at the sanatorium there
 Mrs Peter Russett of Water street. who has been i'll for two months. K now patient at the Norwich Huber culosis Sanatorium Her husband ae rompanied her there Wednesday.
 Juliu, Cordier. ex=poliee sergeant. wa surprised at his home on Green street last Thursday evening hy friends and relatives from New York state, New London and Danielson
 Mrs Louis R. Brown. son Charles aud daughter Betty. who have been visiting Mrs C. W Brown, Churra# street, left Monday to visii friends in Boston and Lowell before returning 10 their home n Jackson, Miss
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
Mr. sther.ne sheehan

The body of Mrs Catherine Since han. who died Monday Aug u Bridgeport at the age of so years. was brought to this city for burial in St Mary's cemetery "Wednesday Mrs Shechan was thc widow of Patrick Sheehan. who died m 1905
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
WEDDING
fiollisler Baker

Mir and Mrs Elcry Baker of Pom fret Center announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Edith Beatrice to Raymond (. Hollister at Glaston bury, July 8i. Mrs Hollister Is B sister of Guy l.. Baker, assistant cash. fer at the First National Bank of Put nam.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
MARRIED

HOLLISTER- BAKER In Glaston- bury July 3l, Raymond C. Hollis ter and Mis- Edith Beatrice Baker of pomfrrt Center
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
BORN

LOWELL A. the Day KimbaIl Hos plta9 Aug lo a daughter Go Mr. and N Ralph Lowell of Canttr. hur5
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
New raxi Service

For quick service can Blaob a0d White Taxi. Putnam 5I4-Aiv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-21
Kennedys Praised
for Big Dramatic
Success of Plays

Indicating thet the wide recognition
which is accorded TO Charles Ram
Kennedy and Edith Wynne Matthison
(Mrs. Kennedy. who are TO appear
at the Oklahoma College for Women
by special arrangement on the even
ing of Friday, Nov. "a. Eyerybodys
magazine has the following to say
regarding them:
"The biggest play OF the season.
and OF many seasons, is "The Ser
want in the House. II is big in its
humanness. its daring. its dramatic
strength. and its acting.
1t is the work OF perhaps the fore
most English authority on the drama,
a scholar who has made study OF
the stage. Charles Ram Kennedy.
In England he occupies a high pos
ition by virtue of his own achieve
mentg and because of his family He
is one of the Kennedys Of Cambridge.
For many generation the Kennedys
have produced at least one great
scholar who has been identified with
the English university. Charles
Ram Kennedy's grandfather was one
of the foremost among Greek schol'
ars of modern times. In America
Mr. Kennedy is known to a limited
circle as the husband of Edith Wyn-
ne Matthison and as a rather indif-
ferent actor. The name of Miss Mat
thison Is chiefly associated with her
superb performance of Every Wom-
an, that old morality play which
made such profound impressio and
with her appearance in the Elizabeth
an presentations of Shakespeare. To
Mr. Kennedy was duo in large part
the success of those performances.
Indeed, had 1t not been for him, 1t
is hardly likely that they would have
been given at ALL"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-21
POcasset Man Is
Named Head Poor
Farm for County

]. d. Ward farmer ~ near Poe
caset. was appointed superintendent
OF the county poor farm by the
board OF county commissioners In
session Monday. He will be assist
ed in the management of the insti-
tuition by Mrs. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward win enter up
on their duties some time In the
very near future. improvements on
the 100 acres Of land just west OF
the city are now being made. Plans
are to open the poor farm some
time about January /.
Mrs. Ward will serve as matron
OF the house. while Mr.. Ward will
look after the farming and other
phases OF the place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward have lived in the county many
years. They are now living west OF
Poccaset. according to w. T. Cloud.
county clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-21

Tract No. Z. lots "a and l6. sec.
tion 10, township 8 north. range
seven west. ss.97 acres.
Tract No. s. lots q and is. sec.
tion 10. township north. range
seven west 1890 acres.
Tract No. ?. east 20 acres of lot
II. lot 10. lot II and Ne Of Nwi of
NEi and NEi of NEi OF NWi of
Sec. 10. township north. range
seven west. S9-77 acres,
Tract No. 10. SW4 OF sWi. and
SO OF NwI Of Swi Of Sec. 20. town
ship 8 north. range Z west. 60 acres,
Tract No. IL. SEA OF SWi of Sec.
20, township north. range seven
west, 40 acres.
Said sale will be made subject to
confirmation by the County Court
of Grady County, Oklahoma. and the
purchaser at such sale will he re-
quired to deposit with the County
Court Of Grady County, Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-21
POtedu Man Whips
Alleged Offender
as Hundreds Look

Poteau. Okla, Nov. 2l.-Five hun
dred persons looked on here yester-
day while Woody Thompson, 40,
administered q severe whipping to
VIM. Dabney, S6. garage man of Ft-
Smith, Arkansas.
The whipping took place on the
main street here. Several bystand-
ers held Dabney while Thompson
welded the rubber hose.
Earlier in the day charges against
iDabney had been dismissed in police
court. He had been arrested, charged
with being in a room with two girls,
13 and Is years old, one of whom
was Che daughter of Thompson, it
was said.
Thompson warned Dabney to leave
town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-21
PRIZE BEAUTY IN
NEW MOORE PICTURE

Whether or not you think Love
Is An Awful Thing" you will want
to see the picture of that name
which comes to the Rialto theatre
tomorrow and Thursday. Needless
to say this production is comedy.
That admirable farceur, Owen Moore
plays the leading role and in the
business of driving dull care and
the like away he is ably assisted by
none other than Douglas Carter the
premier colored comedian of the
screen.
The story of Love Is An Awful
Thing" concerns the efforts of a
young man to let the dead past bury
its dead. But the Past, personified
by an old sweetheart, refuses to do
so. Mr.. Moore, as the young man,
then decides to take matters in his
own hand as he wants to marry
someone else, portrayed by Mar
jorie Daw. He tells the old flame
he is married man with six chill
dren. He hires lady to pose as
his wife and engages six children
at theatrical agency. Everything
is going lovely when his fiance
comes upon him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-21
First Published Nov. 20, 1929
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASES.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to order Of the County Court
of Grady county, Oklahoma, the un-
dersigned guardian of Alberry Thorn
as, Jake Thomas, Bessie Thomas,
and Melvin Thomas, minors, will on
Monday, the 9th day of November,
1922, at the hour of eleven o'clock
a. M. in open court at the office
of the judge of the County Court of
Grady County, Oklahoma, in the
City of Chickasha, Oklahoma, offer
for sale and sell for css'' on con
firmation to the highest adder oil
and gas lease in separate tracts, on
all of the right, title and interest
of said minors, in and to the follow
ing described lands, to-wit:
Tract No. /, lot 10, section 10,
township s north, range seven west,
40.4S acres,
Tract No. 2, lot 22, section 10,
township north, range west,
1852 acres,
Tract No. 8, lot %, section 10,
township north, range seven west
405S acres,
Tract No. 4, lSW4 Of SEA of NW4,
and W. of NE4 of SW4, and SEA
of NE4 of SW4 of Sec. 10, township
5 north, range seven west, 40 acres,
Tract No. 5, SEA of SW4 of Sec.
10, township 5 north, range seven
west, 40 acres,
Tract No, s. SW4 Of SEA of Sec.
49,, township 5 north, range seven
west, 40 acres,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-21
STRIKING SHOPMEN HERE DECLARE
PEOPLE ARE MISINFORMED ABOUT
FACTS CONCERNING RAIL DISPUTE

aS the result Of the strike 10 bc
GALLEY 2--sTDIKiN0 SIionMEN
Withdrawn and cancelled by both
parties. II Il further understood that
the parties 10 this agreement will
not build or repair any OF the equip.
mont entering into the operation Of
railroads who remain aloof from this
contract"
"The news that tho Rock Island
had signed the agreement was wei.
come by all Interested and Il sisnI.
fled that sis local families had been
made happy. AZ the time we were
expecting TO get word 10 return 10
work under the rbove plan. the news
came that the Rock Island executives
had decided 10 continue the strife
and loss In preference 10 rc-instating
their eight thouscnd former employees
who for years haa made II possible
for them TO prosper In their capacity
as officials.
Condition 10 ReorettabIe
1T Is to be regretted that men
with whom We have been dealing
and working with In harmony for the
past ten to twenty years. should
turn on us at this time. In some cases
to the extent OF violating heir oath
az obligation and nay In one caae.
you must accept conditions worse
than you enjoyed twenty years ago,
or In the other case. I did not mean
what | said when | Obligated myself
to stand for Justice
I'VE old timers who have been In
tcrcstcd In the welfare OF the city OF
Chickasha and the Rock Island Rail
way for many years are still watch
ing and praying for n way out OF
this dilemma. We are not asking
for anything unrcaBonable and we
feel that in the near future we will
learn that the Rock Island-Our
Road'--has decided TO quit fusrIng.
"One hundred and twenty.six roads
have decided that they can prosper
under the Baltimore agreement. Why
not Our Road be booster? Ask
them,"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-21

twenty per cent. Of his bid IN y
guarantee Of good faith.
The outstanding oneihItd inter
est In the title 10 said lands Ia
owned by Mamie v. Thomas. the
mother OF said minors and said
minors own an undivided two.ihirds
interest In said lands.
The form and character Of lease
10 DC sold will bc the usual COM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-21

extend for five years from I,s date
and 10 long thereafter a. oil and
gas or either Of them Is produced
thercfrom.
Dated this tho Goth day Of No,em.
bcr. 1899.
GRO. W. THOMAS.
Guardian Of the ahoyc
named Minors.
ii.2ooid
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-21
DAUcHERTY HEARING JAN. 2.
rBx The limited Press

Washington. Nov. 21.-The SUI
preme court today set Tuesday,
January 2, as the date for hearing
arguments in the. suits brought by
foreign and domestic shipping lines
to test the validity of the Daugh-
erty ruling, barring American ships
from carrying liquor anywhere and
foreign vessels from bringing it in
side the United States three-mile
limit,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

linen. Miss She,wood's marriage
to Mr.. Otto Kulage. Jr.. Will take
place next Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Schreffler has returned
from a couple of weeks visit with
relatives at Harrisburg. Pa She
was accompanied by her mother-in-
| law Mrs. Mary Schreffler.
The American Legion will give a
public dance Saturday evening with
Mayors orchestra.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A Brabbs who re-
Gently sold their property here, left
the hrst part OF the week for Chica-
go to reside.
! Mr.. VIM. Tyler has purchased a
new Jewett car.
Rev. c. W. Shoemaker and wife
who attended the Northern Indiana
| Conference at Brazil, Ind. during
| the past week, returned home or
| Tuesday.
Yesterday H. Coons Sr., Installed q
| $4,000 pipe organ in the Gem the,
atre building The place has beer
cleaned and repaired and the open
ing show will be held this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

hush seems to settle everywhere, and nobody
feels like starting the phonograph. and nobody
quite dares to ask when supper will be ready.
But it is ready, after while, and the star
number on the program is a peach cobbler.
There are some peach preserves, still warm. and
the, members of the family silently reflect that
there were sliced peaches for breakfast, peach
pie for the noon meal, and every time the baby
asked for piece between meals he was given
peach and told to run outdoors and play.
One of the great gustatory victories of the
year has just been won The peaches have been
canned.
Out on the kitchen table they stand-trose
two dozen quarts of peaches, in double row
handsome little soldiers, ready to be marched
off to pantry or to fruit cellar. Think of win
ter days, when the lights will have to be lit
before the evening mail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:
DOC

There has bsen lot of comment over the
recent announcement that hardly any of the
physicians being turned out by the colleges of
today are finding their way to country practice.
With the professions, it would seem. as with
the trades, the city offers quicker, more in
viting place.
We pause for moment to regret the pass
ing of Doc Nobody knew him by any other
name, and he was especially an intimate in ev-
cry family because of the occasions of JOY and
sorrow and tension at which his face was con-
slant and familiar one
The devotion of the country physician was
proverbial. He is not entirely passed, indeed,
and yet we cannot help realizing that there are
not many of the kindly and capable species
left
But after all, the modern days offer their
compensation. doctor who locates in any
town outside a metropolis is certain to include
some country practice in his ministrations. par
ticuarly if, like Doc of fond memory, his prac-
tice is so general as to include all the ills of
cry member of the family.
In his auto, he can cover many times the
distance Doc used to plod along in his buggy.
His tendency, too, is to specialize, and he has a
far better equipment of education than his fore
runner of a generation ago. All he needs is
p7actice-and folk seem, to have Just about as
many babies, and the babies seem to have the
measles and the whooping cough about as reg
ularly as ever they did.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
The Times Newspapers

FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION:
: LO6AN PAINE dr. CO .(E74NA6O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS

Why is England sometimes re-
ferred to as Albion? Ans. Albion
means white and this reference is
made to the chalk cliffs of Dover.
2-Who was called the american
Montaigne? Ans. Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
3-what is the color OF verdigris?
Ans. Blue green.
4-who wrote Peer Gynt"?. Ans.
Henrik Ibsen.
5-Who was the Admirable Doc
tor? Ans. It was name given TO
Roger Bacon.
e-What Is the origin OF the cat
aracts of the Nile? Ans They are
dams built by the Pharohs in a
scheme to furnish Egypt with better
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
HOW MUCH n
DO I
YOU KNOW !;

Who died saying You will
find Calais written on my heart" ?
when was Newfoundland dis
covered?
5-How many coalitions were
there against Napoleon?
What American reptile has
horns on its head?
(Which are the FIVE largest
lakes in the United States outside
Of those known as the Great Lakes:
6-Where are the most pins made
What is the name OF the wing
less and tailless bird found in New
Zealand?
SIN what wear was held the first
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
VOICE OF
THE
2 E. Q p L E
BAD CROSSING
Editor Times:

Editor Times:
For the last six weeks the grade
crossing at the Brown road and the
c. /. g. S. r r. near Hayes switch
is in a frightful condition. 1t is
ruinous TO property and dangerous
to limb and life. At first glance,
the crossing looks as If II could be
made. but one can make 1t only
with hook and crook and crack. The
few stones there IS in now arc
yielding in .hc soft dry sand below.
1t seems 81 II somebody had a
devilish eagerness 10 sec some car
or truck getting trapped between
the rails. causing a little sn1ashup
with some railroad train
When calling the attention OF the
railroad track repairmen to It they
give US the laugh. Ho. no. there
are lots of complaints about that
crossing. To be sure the party re-
sponsible for the neglected Job is
entitled TO a good roasting
CHARLES HERR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

irrigation.
Where is British Honduras?
Ans On the Caribbean sea south Of
Yucatan. Mex.
s-Who wrote Piers Plowman?"
Ans VIII Langland.
9--when did England relinQuish
sovereignty over the American COL
onies? Ans. Jan. 5. 1884.
10-In what two parts Is Arm enia
divided? Ans. Russian Armenia and
Turkish Armenia. Russian Armenia
is a soviet republic, Turkish Arme-
MIA is under rule of Turkey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
HOBART

About 10 grl friends OF Miss Madv-
lene Sherwood rendered her a miscel-
laueous shower last evening al the
home OF her parents. The evening
was spent in dancing after which a
ca inty luncheon was served. she re-
&c we'd gifts Of cit glass CHM lnt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

United States presidential election
9-What three ancient rivers flow
through the Holy Land?
10--What was the Missouri COM
promise?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
THE OTHER NINE HOURS.

Going to school looms large in the minds
of most youngsters these days. Their state of
mind seems about that of the school kids of a
generation ago-they'd ratrer play outdoors
Most parents, although it scarcely seems
credible, accept the childs judgment in this
matter That is, they decide that summer. the
playtie, being over. it is school that will be the
big thing from now until next June.
child should have nine hours sleep.
That leaves Is waking hours in every day. Of
these, about six are spent in school. Parents
what are your children of school age doing in
the remaining nine hours7
Let's hope they are playing, romping. chas-
ing, getting into a little mischief now and then,
getting scolded and spanked, loved and Rugged,
eating plenty and eating it slowly, going to bed
at night dog-tired
Those nine hours are the special hours"
In them the child learns the lessons of living.
While in school. boy or girl IS more or less an
automaton, receiving lessons and digesting them
more or less perfectly
1t is when they are playing Run, Sheep,
Run mumble-peg. marbles or jackstraws that
they are learning how to get along with their
playmates. They are adjusting themselves to
social life. They are becoming citizens of So
ciety.
1t is the boy or girl who is too much alone.
whether in a corner with fairy story book or
plugging away at home study, who is failing to
learn the true lessons that school age should
teach. The teachers look out for six hours Of
our children's time every day. Let US pay
some attention to the nine other waking hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
KITCHEN VICTORY.

That fragrant stearning that drifts in from
the kitchen is beginning now to permeate the
entire house. and the wise and immediate rela-
tives of the busy, flushed and tired house
have not word to say
1t is one of those expectant times, when a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

To get on the front page these days, coast
to coast walker must be pretty girl in knickers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

Among other useless gifts at wedding the
bridegrooms presence should not be overlooked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

The trouble with the Terrible Turk is that
lie isn't deterrible
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
FEMININE TOUCH NO LONGER FELT
 IN COUNTY JAIL
From Saturdays parlv1

The feminine touch is missing in the county jail. That is, it is almost missing. And Mrs. Carrie Merwin, jail matron, has a breathing spell i'll which to recuperate from the strenu- ous duties of keeping peace among the ladies.
 All but one of the women prison CTS in the jail have been dismissed upon expiration of their sentences. Two were released yesterday, one federal prisoner and another a coun- ty prisoner, The prisoner remaining has large comfortable cell entirely Ito herself, where at one not very historic time the two large cells pro. vided for women prisoners sheltered 16. But there's no rest for the weary Another group of federal women prisoners is expected soon.
 Before the two prisoners released yesterday were discharged, they en- joyed a Thanksgiving dinner. This was served Thursday, and while not set forth in silver services on snowy napery, it fulfilled every other re- quirement of the traditional Thanks giving dinner. Turkeys enough to feed the entire jail population were ordered by Sheriff Dillon. and cook ed and served with cranberry sauce, dressing, mashed potatoes, celery and all the other requisites by William o. Townsend, jail cook. The dinner was thoroughly enjoyed by the pris- oners.