davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-05
Program of State Seed Show, To Be
Held at Burley, January 9-12, 1923

Specialist University of Idaho Ex'
tension Division.
1880 p. m.-Dairying as a Farm
Enterprise. Carl e. Johnson, Sun
nyside Dairy Farm. Discussion led
by F. r. Cammack.
400 p. m.-Incubation and
Brooding Archie Larson.
500 p. m.-Representative OF
Idaho State Farm Bureau.
1880 p. m.-The Future of Ida,
hos Agriculture. L. w. Fluharty
Director of Extension.
8:15 p. m.-The Livestock Out.
look, E. j. Iddings, Dean of the
College of Agriculture, University OF
Idaho.
Livestock Day, Friday, January II
Guy Olin, Chairman
1000 a. m.-Farm Flocks of
Sheep. E. F.. Rinehart, Field Ami
NAL Husbandman, University of Ida
ho Extension Division.
1900 a. m.-Care and Manage
ment of the Breeding Herd of Swine
William Kerr, Supervisor of Ag., Vo-
cational Education Dept.
1880 p. m.-Modern Types of
Swine. o. E. Mcconnell. County
Agent, Gooding County.
2:30 p. m.-Marketing of Live
stock. John T. Cain III, Field Man
ager. Los Angeles Union Stockyards.
400 p. m.-Representative Idaho
State Farm Bureau.
On Thursday. January 10, seed
judging contest will be held with
several of the Smith-Hughes teams
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-05
Women's Program
Thursday, January IL

Women's Program
Thursday, January IL
200 D. m.-Garment Construc-
tion. Nina Huyck,H ONE Demon
stration Agent.
$500 D. m.-Costume and Design.
Grace Zudreele, Clothing Specialist,
University of Idaho Extension Divi-
sion.
Friday, January IL
1000 a. m.-Cheese Making
Demonstration. H. r. Lochry, Dali
ry Manufacturing Specialist.
100 D. m.-Canning Meats DEM
onstration. Twin Falls Canning
Team.
200 p. m.-The Corset and Its
Relation to Health. Cora Irene Lei
by, Education Secretary, H. w. Cos
sard Company.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

some of the boys on the back and
making faces at the girls in order to
make the boys angry.
When he came up to Johnny Jones
he called him teachers pet,' but
Johnny just didn't pay any attention
to him. He was angry, but he did
not want to fight on the first day CT
school, and besides he did not want
to spoil his clean clothes. This made
Mickey angry, but he knew better
than to tease Johnny too much, for
Johnny had whipped him once last
year. So Mickey picked en- little
Peter Boyd, who could not defend
himself. He called him "Hunchy," a
name that hurt Peters feelings very
much. But Peter was thin and weak
and could not fight Mickey, SO he
just clenched his fists and suffered
Mickey's taunts. Seeing that he
could not start q fight with Peter,
Mickey snatched a portfolio Peter
had under his arm and threw it out
not control his temper any longer
and struck Mickey as hard as he
could with his skinny hand. Then
Mickey struck Peter and knocked
him down. He was about to jump
On him when Johnny Jones jumped
in front Of him and fought him for
Peter. They clinched and rolled on
the ground, punching each other as
hard as they could. Ali the boys and
girls had gathered around after pick
ing up Peter and were yelling to
Johnny to lick Mickey.
Just then a young woman broke
through the crowd of boys and sepa-
rated the two fighters. 1t was their
new teacher, Miss Shea. She re-
preached them for fighting, and as
Mr.. Finnegan had Just opened the
gates, she brought them into the
school and into their new classroom.
When everybody was present and
seated she asked some of the boys
and girls how the fight had started.
and afterwards Potter told how
Mickey had taken advantage of him
and how Johnny had defended him.
So Miss Shea called Mickey to the
front of the class, told him to be
be ashamed of himself for, having
picked a fight with a little cripple
like Peter and gave him a bad mark
in conduct for his first day of school.
Then Miss Shea called Johnny tc
the front Of the class and commended
him for his brave act. All the class
clapped their hands for him and
Johnny was very happy. After that
everybody liked Johnny more than
ever, especially Peter. but no one
would have anything to do with
Mickey.
Even in the classroom there are
villains and heroes just as there are
grown-up villains and heroes.
This little incident taught Mickey
a lesson that helped him to become
a better man. But even Johnny
learned, for he found that it pays to
do a good deed, with the result that
it made Johnny a better man too.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
AND WEATHER
FOR WEEK OF NOV. IS

Observer H. F. Alps of the Reno
weather bureau of the department OF
agriculture has issued the following
weather and crop report for the week
ending November 13:
Excellent weather prevailed dur
ing the past week, the days being
warm and the nights moderately cool.
The temperature averaged 2 degrees
above normal, and there was about
the usual amount of sunshine and
wind movement. Heavy rains fell in
the south portion, a total for the
week being LII inches at Logandale,
0.79 inch at Tonopah and 0.57 inch
at SchurZ.
The heavy rainfall in the south was
exceedingly beneficial, coming after
a long dry period which had prevailed
for many months. Tie rainfall at
Logandale was the greatest during
the past fourteen months. The water
supply for stock was replenished on
the desert range, and the soil was put
in fine condition for the rapid growth
of forage. The soil is now in excel
lent condition for blowing ard the
termination OF seed already planted
in the agricultural valleys of the
south, and fall seeding is going rap
idly forward. Light frost killed ten
der Vegetation, but there has been nc
killing frost in the Muddy river val
ley. Sheep have been doing well OH
the foothill ranges in the west and
north and cattle have been mostly on
ranch pastures. Cattle are in good
condition in northern districts. Cattle
shipping continues, ard large num-
bers are yet to be shipped from north.
ern Elko county.
Roads were greatly improved by
rainfall in the south portion.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
NeW Salt Discovery
on Lincoln Highway

One thousand acres of chemically
pure salt has been found a few miles
from Fallon OIL the Lincoln highway.
The salt, assaying 99% per cen pure.
is produced by natural artesian wells
which shoot a solution of more than
SO per cen pure salt into the air.
The Salt deposit is owned by a resi-
dent of Fallon. notwithstanding
its purity and ease of mining the
property has never been worked prof
itably, chiefly from lack OF proper
financing to work the claims economi-
cally. Mining engineers have re-
ported favorably on the property. The
sight is an interesting one to tourists
from the east.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
HEAVY TRAFFIC CARRIED
BY LINCOLN HIGHWAY

The Lincoln highway in this state
carries a heavier volume of traffic
by actual count than any other road
in the commonwealth. An analysis
of the traffic check made during the
week between July S and IA on all
of the main highways shows that the
Lincoln highway is carrying the bulk
of through travel despite the fact
that much construction work has
been under way this season and de-
tours have been numerous.
Another surprising fact demon
strated by the traffic count, the fifth
annual one made by the Nevada state
highway department, is that traf6ce
as a whole ON the states highways
has increased from 81 to 1873 per
cent over last year, the heaviest in
crease, of course, being on the con-
crete roads between Reno and Car
son City and between Reno and
Sparks, a portion of the Lincoln high
way.
Heavy traffic made up largely of
local residents is to be expected on
the concrete roads connecting Reno
and Sparks and Reno and Carson. 1t
was a surprise to learn, however, that
the Lincoln highway north of Ely in
White Pine county carried a heavier
traffic than any other road in the
state with the exception of this pave
ment around Reno. A total OF 1867
vehicles passed the traffic counters
ON the Lincoln highway north of Ely
during the week traffic was tabulated.
This was 1000 vehicles more than
traversed any other road in the state
with the exception of the Reno pave
ment. This section of the Lincoln
highway was included in the federal
aid system submitted for approval to
the secretary Of agriculture.
AS the traffic census figures show
this road to be one of the three most
important stretches in the entire
state system, it is believed by state
highway officials that the bureau OF
public roads can have little reason
for longer delaying its approval.
Prompt approval of this road for fed
eral aid has ben specifically urged by
the board Of county commissioners Of
White Pine county in a formal reso-
luton addressed to the Nevada de-
partment of highways.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

Unclaimed Lette+s in Ely PostOffice
The following letters remain un-
called for in the ~postotfice at Ely for
the week ending November 16, 1928.
Mrs. j. Anderson, A. J. Anderson,
Fedel Castro, w. T. Dean, Luigi Digi-
higlito, Mrs. Minnie Erinbrach, An
tonic Garbino, NJ. J. Paisley, C. p.
Roberts, Howard o. Sorenson, Mrs.
Mae Smith, John +. Fads.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
} you wish to purchase jewelry

Do you wish to purchase jewelry
or have your watches and jewelry
promptly repaired at Bishops Jewel.
ry store? II so, in McGill leave your
work with the McGill Drug Com
pany; If in Ruth, with the Ruth
Pharmacy, our agents.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Natural Heating System.

Heat from a hot spring in the Pyr-
e equivalent to a ton of coal an
hour is being used by a French fruit
raiser to force fruits so that they can
be gathered for the market before
their regular time.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Socrates Philosophv.

Give me beauty in the inward tone
and may the outward and inward man
pc as one. May l reckon the wise
20 be worthy and may l have such
4 quantity of gold as none but the
temperate can carry.-Socrates.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Highway to be Paved Through Tailor

Highway to be Paved Through Fa!lon
The city council of Fallon has
unanimously passed a motion provid-
ing for the immediate pavement OF
the Lincoln highway through that
city. E%ighteenfoot concrete is plan
ned and it is expected that the aid of
the federal government can be Sc
cured toward the improvement.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

He who thinks he can and in him
self the means Of doing without others
l much mistaken; but he who thinks
that others cannot do without him II
still more mistaken.-La Rochefou-
cauld.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Man and the Gods.

For the gods, instead of what is
most pleasing, will give what is most
proper. Man is aearer to them than
he is to himSelf'y-Juvenal.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Umbrellas Arc Taboo There.

1t is a strict rule Of the London stock
exchange that no n shall be permit
ted to enter the building carrying a
zane or umbrella.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
More Se,f-D Determination,

A Dutch scientist has discovered the
existence in the heavens of a body
10000 million times larger than the
sun. We understand that it is to be
permitted to remain there for the time
being.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

FOR SALE-Six-Mile ranch and
water rights; 1A0 acres patented
land; three springs: ideal for sheep
ranch; situated on Lincoln highway.
Apply Dennis Coyle, Hamilton, New.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
In Praise of Labor.

] have also seen the world, and
after long experience have discovered
that ennui is our greatest enemy, and
~'emunerative labor our most lasting
.'rieni.-MoSer.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Had Faith in tho People.

The information of the people at
large a alone make them the safe,
as they are the sole, depository of our
religious and political freedom. -Jeffer-
son
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Life Principle in Few Words.

All we can do is to learn to do our
work, to be masters of our materials
instead of servants, and never to he
afraid.-Kipling.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

CHRISTMAS and fancy articles OF
all kinds to delight The hearts CT
every one at the Guild bazaar.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

You can laugh about the natives
that live down 'in the sticks all you
want to, but I'll be doggoncd If a fell
low won't find more genuine hospital
ity to the square inch among them
than you will find to the square mile
In a city.
NATIVE: Tho old-time backwoods-
maj who ms here when you came,
and who Will still be here when you
leave. Bill Sans Dictionary, pngs
ga.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
pharaohs Faced White Plague.

The lungs of many of the Egyptian
mummies prove that 5000 years and
more ago consumption reaped its har.
Vest of victims.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-23
PUPILS ENTERTAIN
WITH ANNUAL PLAY
=. IL. 5. Students Delight Large
Audience With Comedy.
The Florist Shop"

fhe annual he6 school H4hf 80 the
Bradley Thatte-va= observed We'd
Heslly evening with sa excellent pfe-
rran Thc entertainment opened 1T
- o'clock, with numbers hy the
school orchestra THE orchestra did
Arry we'll, and showed 10 advantage
by thcH playing che labor that had
beer put IN BIS thr member and tho
loader N ss Josephine Este.
1he staee was very prctH'y decor
ated for The Florist Shep. il liar
Aafi puze PLAY thr decoration beiae
I'm yhsrse#of thnfou's Flower Shoppe
lf ION, city School players acted
thsa parts well lie this htile comedy,
nd DE play Is pronounced as one IF
the hyst=evcf presented by hieh school
Aleu Much credit IS due 90 the
coaching II Miss Keith and Sir Snow
Pine easf Included
Maud ths florists hoakkreH4r
Chf.sts Murray. '18
HpHHf a#It-s than ordinary utliea boys
Charles Carpenter. -
Siesshy proprietor ~ the shop
Chandler Morse. %
Miss Wells, tlmid talkat.Ve spnster
RheA necoudres. %
ar jackson. fer fifteen years engaged
- Miss MeIls Harry Davis, -
Scene Sietsky Aor shop
Time Early morning of brilliant
ApfH daY
Tire story ~ tht little play. the
marriage ~ couple who had been
far too long engaged arranged
Through the intriguing Efforts ~ s
florist hookkeepef who pretends that
the patient 6aucce IS receiving low
ers from another suitor. was an cx-
eellent choice Tor che students per-
formance
Miss Christine Murray gave de-
lightful performance as the schemine
bookkeeper who arouses all sorts 81
fears ln the heart OF the hesitatine
lover. Chandler Morse. playing a dia-
lect role as the keeper OF the florist
shop. did exceptionally wei in a diih-
cult part Miss Rhea DeCeudres as
the loyelorn spinster, and Harry Da-
Wis as the procrastinatiHg sutton. both
played their relies with fine sense Of
their proportions Charles Carpenter
in the role OF efiice boy was excellent.
and his lines went across with excel
lent effect
Another feature Of the evening WAS
the screening % the movie play.
Cardigan "
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-23

i W. EsrIe Prince was Boston visit.
or Sunday
Hrt Louis S. csrmark. Jr.. Is III at
her home on Grand View.
John Cshsn, ST.. Who has been III
with grip. is much improved.
; MI Constant Of Willimsntie spen,
the weekend with bis family on Main
street.
+ David Lown Of Hartford spent the
weekend with bis mother, Mrs r. v.
Lown
: C. n C1pairie and Dr. 5. T. Bald.
win were to Hartford Tuesday and
Wedne day
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maynard. Who
nave been ii with tine grin. are much
improved
Miss Eta Cook Of Providence spent
the Weekend with x r. Maple and
family, Grand View.
AdeIard Lsbeau Of Water street
spent tie weekend with friends and
relatives IN Woonsoeket
Dr. aud Mrs f. T. Baldwin were
dinner guests Of Mr. William Bur
nett IN Thompson Sunday
Richard Lewis Of Woonsooket was
the guest Of Miss Viola LaValley Of
Woodstock avenue over Sunday.
Mrs. Virgiais Bresult of Harmon
street entertained Mrs Joseph Reed
and daughter Of Worcester Sunday.
Mrs Alfred Bonneville and dsugh-
ter Claire spent Friday in Danielson
with Mr. and Mrs. Evelino Bonneville
Superintendent Of Schools Ralph
G jenkins leaves today 10 attend a
conference Of superintendent IN
Chicago
Miss Ada Maynard. Main street.
was in Boston a few days this week
attending the opening Of the Millinery
Exposition
Alfcrie ProulS Of Pa~tueket. an old
resident of this city. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Gahan. Jr.,
Main street
Miss Edna Chspdelsine Of Boston
peut the week end with her parents,
Mayor and Mr. Victor Chapdelaine.
Church street
Hiss Berniee Gilbert. daughter Of
blf and Mrs Edmond Gilbert VII
kIns5u street who has been III. IS
much improved
Louis A Bodo was IN Worcester
Tuesday attending tha dog hoW,
where his police dog, aHlaa #Nea
Shareholders won first prize
Harry I Morse. who has ben for
two yearz meat cutter at the Public
Market on front street. is now with
The Mansfield Company on Main
street
Mr. and Mrs William P Warren
and SON Francis left Wednesday eve
ming for Boston. where Mr. Warren
attended the checker tournament 1t
fhe American House last evening
Armand Bellerose. 20 Lee street.
has been appointed deputy grand
ehsf ranger Tor this district Haelud=
lBs WlAmante Court Of 81 Marie.
Court Gal. Grove. and Court City Of
Putnam
A surprise party was given to Mr.
eaa swanson Saturday evening -
trHr # her h.ttHdts She received
Aevrfs aud beautiful of French
tWS Tie birthday cake Was made
Ht M Charles GlgmeH.: general
i8zI rlza -azIIN u#I-Ie af s9uas4.# YVES
s..ftt4srli H4ttH=a late hau
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-23
At THE MOVIES
The Mother from Over the Hiils =

he Mother from Over the Hills =
Mary Carr who became fmau
overnight as tho mother In "ttfer thy
Hills. returned % Putnam Monday
nd Tue day, n the Bradley u the
William Eos picture. "Sihcr WINS.
alm drama similar 900 story to beer
FORMER vehfflc Thg play mUprr WNH
gain preceded by shoft prologue
which Anna Nebh, tine mother is
Aawn bringing zap Aer family ~ two
sons and one daughter faNorlug her
oldest SON. who js#meaH enough iu
spirit tp COW Tho rr.l bctfnd his
mother uHl spte .sse taH. Tim fath
hss invented sewing wath.ae,
smeh abrIues wealth. ta-tHt family
rust after his death H. the play prop
er. the children have grown un. Mrs
Webb 6 running tho plant i9 hiE aEsl
aends. and Harry the oldest som is
playing hla own game aRan uIth hi
mother and the other two children.
The latter Two afe forced ~ fhc
home by hls tyIannN. aud the home
itself broken uE after Harry forees
ms mothers name d q nete Whom hp
needs money 10 cover eNfrHga
rances. he runs away, and the math-
~ is left alone. penuiess Of course,
after suffering the paues " poverty.
she Is rescued by the younger chill
iFen. who have prospcred The moth
~ realizes her mistake, In pampcrlns
Harry. and the family IS rcconciled,
when De returns. after having reached
proper stage ~ humiliation.
Percy Helon. as the younger Sob
carries oii the haH9rs. be- part which
sss peculiarly uoe5 tfsIsat lIrtIt hecause
- BIZ physical makeup Mary Carr
played abe same mother part which
has made her famous. hut does NOT
seem 10 get across. probably because
Silver Wings does H0i fiue as trae
Re lfe as dia cover I'll, HIT
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-23
AMONG THE CHURCHES


Rev s. + Cezad. Pastor
On SUNDAY, Feb -. 1890. Morn
inr Worship. Sermon IS the Pastor
Rev. s. f. Cozad Subject The
Shift From Human Greed 70 Human
Weeds
~ 90. Sunday School
700. Young Peoples Meeting
Leader. Miss Bertha Cmld. Subject,
what are some temptations 20 hfe
nd how can No overcome them
Monday. Fcb 20. At 80 Meeting
q the Comes Pioneer in the Ladies
Haflof
On Tuesday. Feb. -. the Ladies
social Circle viii meet If O'clock 10
tie ladies parlor
On "wednesday Feb. -, If 80,
sseetiaR q the Senior I + q 8
Group
Thursday MAJ AZ 30 tn mid
week meeting slil be held
Wednesday afternoon aud evening
have been chosen b. Eev Sir and
Mr.. Caza8 20 be st home to ans #
the members OF friends Of thu church
VITO may wish to call Fellow mp.
ore Of the two fundamental pfiHeI
pes u CongregatianaliHm IS some
ting which they heartily ENJOY II
+ when We meet in one another
homes a. friends and neighbour that
fellowship comes 70 it, most perfect
ffaition.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-23

Movie Nrsa
Mary fitkford uoN picture viii
be- Dorothy Vernon of Haidon lalr'
from the novel hy Charles Major, who
wrote When knighihoad Was I'm
Flower" Miss Pickfof1 was 90 have
PLAYED Faust hut abandoned It for
4 mere uFe fire popular success clare
Eames viii play Qaryu Elizabeth ia
die new picture
THe Cosmopolitan stH8Ig= ig NeW
Yors vher, Marion naeic. ha~ beeH
preparing thc screen version of @tlt
Ne ola New York we're destroyed
IS a ht Saturday. and most If
Ais Davies costumes were lost. The
rev finn wills sawed Is it had been
placed n aNault
John barrymore. who plays "Shcr
aek Holmes in Putnam next week.
Wli appear 90 bis return from Eu.
ropo u screen versions of "Dehur
can and 'Bcau RrummeL the latter
the great Richard Mansfield success
- wears ago written by Clyde Fitch
WIN Rogers Is all siened up for a
HamhTr 0f new pictures to be- made
when b.s engagement with the current
RIeefel3 fellies ends, hat as the Fol.
les promise Go run into next summer.
itmag be another yeas before Rogers
ppc4rs q nthe screen
Mary Miles Minter's last picture,
Th, Drums 81 Fate has had NO
more success than its star. whose con
tract with the Famous Players has not
been renewed.
u NJ Griiith's "oBe Exciting
Nisht" has reached Boston on lis way
81 an ultimate Putnam showing
Mae Murray has new picture
which the critics like in Tasmania
Mary HAY Barthelmess. who viii Be
remembered from Way Down East.
re spite az a new daughter and 4 hus
band who is a leading star. IS 10 be
starred Ia a new musical play herself
next year
Despite all the dramatic movies 81
the winter, one Of the biggest success.
es q the season in New York has been
scored by a series Of tremendously in
teresting pictures showing Hunting
Biz Game in Africa.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-23
PUTNAM PERSONALS


zssssssz5zzSzzz@z
Frederick 1. Prince waited IN Boz
ton MONDAY
A.. g., n.sda,.td .,.,. III.
weekend In Blackstone. Mass.
NJ, tg,i, R.a..aled If W.ed,,oeI
sye.ue i ea,1a,,sIy I'M ~ her homo.
AZ, .,d NJ, A,tb., R.n,bsv yer.
Providence visitor en- Tbursdav.
- In p.;, = so.,l
Main street are visiting In Boston.
a. -. RI. 4...,I.
ia =. = - -. -,
t,. -. - ~, - - O.,
-
',~ -,
- -.
.
"th ., Da'y' = =. e''''', ;, ~h'
:.
~
i-','oe Dsa"' zen NeA' : :. >, I,
' i't.tl, - - s''s '''' y . '''
go '''s NUM-
~, - - 90 s''p-.' ., a. $40 80
80 49, ''1'' ''z' !" - '''7''2
= u" ~ u
Louie Lneisr o. Hartford spent The
s5s'.p ,'s' ~ p"is,',a' ~. a'''
- vs.
Miss Edns Mann Of rev ork h".
been the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
~ p. . mar mann % '''ofe 7aise''
John NJ. Hogan senior at HOLY Cross
College "ofeeatef' spent week WIN
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Martin no
gan.
Mrs. Charles !. lhsyer and 'on
Awkward Of Pleasant street were visit
ofs 81 relatives M Danieisoh on Mon
nay
Mrs Walter Chandler has been the
quest the past week o. her cousin
MIR stephen Mei'efm9ti oil " or
eestff
M'as Loretta Alling, former teach
y 10 the high school, now Of Maiden,
Mas VISITED friends IN Putnam last
tf'k-
Antonio Bonneville left this week
for Wlnsted, Conn. where he VIII en-
ter the employ ot the Colt ompany
"a That city
Miss Edith Cutler, teacher in the
Smith Street eboal has been guest
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-23

Tonight ard Saturday. Dustin f#F
nun Ia .rhs Yosemite TtaB
Sunday night Shirley Mason iu
The New Teacher
Monday and Tuesday John Gilher,
81 THE Love Gambler
"Wednesday and Thur dsy ieWis
stone IN "The Rosary
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-23

Tonight and Saturday. "Remem-
haneen By Rupert Hughes
Sunday night, Frank Mayo Ia The
A ar Stairs
gcnday and Tuesday. John Barry
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-23

Entered as Second Class Matter at
the Postofice at Putnam, Conn, &C
cording 70 toe At Of Congress.
Subscription Price 81 90 per Year
Single Copirs Five Cents