davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
NORTH ASHFORD

Mrs. Rosina Bloore was appointed
librarian Of the Church Travelling Ii
brary and not Mrs. Lawson as an
nounced last week.
Preparations for the week of spe-
cial meetings To commence next week
are we'll in hand The speaker next
Sunday and the Sunday following will
be Rev. +. +. Gates. pastor-at-large
Of Connecticut Baptist Convention,
who will also speak on Monday night.
On Tuesday and Friday Rev. J. G.
Stoddard Of the First Baptist church,
Putnam, will be the speaker; on Wed.
nesday Rev J. X. Miller Of Thomp-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
CHAMBER MEMBERS
MEET ON TUESDAY
To Dine at Putnam Inn.-Inter-
esting Program Arranged
For Occasion
K B. Watrous and George b. Chan
der to Give Addresses

One of the most enjoyable. enter
tanning and profitable meetings Of the
Chamber Of Commerce held in a long
time, VIII be staged next Tuesday eve
ming at the Putnam Inn. Between go
land 20 members will gather for din
ner and to participate in the pest
prandial program that has been ar.
ranged.
Guests OF honor on this occasion
will be Mayor Victor Chapdelaine.
Richard B. Watrons. managing seere-
tary of the Providence Chamber Of
Commerce, and George B. Chandler.
compensation commissioner of the
State of Connecticut, and who is also
secretary Of the State Chamber of
Commerce. Both OF the latter will
speak, but the chief speaker of the
evening will be Mr. Watrous. A. New
ton Vaughn, president of the Putnam
Chamber of Commerce, viii act as
POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Watrous is most widely known
IN New England, and a most capable
Chamber Of Commerce executive. and
everywhere he goes. where he gives
an address, he earns the commenda-
ton Of his audience. His talks are
crammed full of interesting informa-
ton, fun and good humor. MIR. Chan
der is we'll known to local people. as
they have heard him on several oe-
casions. That he will have something
interesting to say goes without say
ing.
The program, opens at o'clock
sharp.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27

Lewis Place and wife and family
were guests of William Place and
wife of Pascoag. II. l., recently.
Mrs. Cyrus Place, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard l.. Place spent Sunday with
William Il. Swan in Providence.
Mrs. c. W. Place called on Mrs.
Cynthia Sweet and Mrs. Converse in
Chepachet, II. l., Saturday, finding
them in poor health.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
WEST cLOCESTER

Mrs. Hattie Rabbit is at present
with Mrs. Ernest Cutler.
Mrs. Mabel Baker and children of
East Putnam called Sunday on Mrs.
Henry Bowen.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Cutler Of Bowditeh Mills
on April 18th.
Miss Annie Randall of Putnam visit
ed with her cousin, Mrs. Annie War
ner, the past week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
SUPPER TOMORROW NIGHT
St. Philips Guild to Entertain In Odd
Fellows Hall.-Daneing Too

A large number of people will be
in attendance tomorrow evening when
St. Philips Guild serves supper in Odd
Fellows hall from s o'clock until 7
o'clock. This IS assured by the heavy
advance sale of tickets. Ladies' of the
church have devised an excellent
menu that will be greatly enjoyed BY
everyone who attends-and this in
eludes anyone who so desires.
After supper. there will be dane
ing, starting at < o'clock and eontin-
uing until ll.30 o'clock. DR.. Sharpe
orchestra will furnish the music.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27

son will speak, and Thursday Rev. f.
X. Abbott of Eastford will speak. In
addition TO the local choir, the choir
of the Eastford Congregational
church will assist with the music. also
musicians from the First Baptist
church, Putnam. Large delegations
are expected from Putnam, Eastford.
Westford, and other surrounding com
munities.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
Moran-Denoyella

Violet Denoyelle, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph +. A. Denoylle OF
Chepachet, r. l., was united in mar
riage TO Floyd Raymond Moran, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moran Of West
Glocester April 20. The ceremony
took place at the NJ. f. church,
Bridgeton, II. /.
Miss Susie Place was bridesmaid
and Lewis Place was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moran are now keep
ing house in West Giocester.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
FARMERS WEEK AT sToRRs

Farmers Week at Storrs will be
held from July 30 to August 3 in
elusive. Wednesday of the week will
be Governors Day Many of the
farmers in Windham County attend
this interesting week of agricultural
instruction.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27

York apartment. Miss Harriet Har-
ris, who has been at st. Augustine,
Fla, throughout the winter is now
in Providence but is expected in Pom
fret later. Miss Vinton has already
arrived at -Four Acres"
, 1923-09-08
Silver

NEW YORK Sept, s-Bar silver
.63h; Mexican dollars .4s1s.
, 1923-09-08
CANADIAN CROP
BEARS WHEAT
New Estimate of Record
Production Gives Setback
to Early Prices

CHICAGO, sept. s.-unexpected
bearish figures regarding the Cana,
dian wheat crop yield this season
had a depressing influence on Chi.
eago prices today during the early
dealings. The new forecast was
more than 100 900 600 bushels in *
cess OF The amount predicted yester-
day by the president of the Cana
dian Pacific railway, At first the
trade here showed a disposition to
sgnore the fresh estimate from
Cnnadh. buti settling Increased when
winnipeg quotatlorsashowed a cub,
lstantial setback. Chicago opening
prices. which ranged from &c off TO
Mc up, with September S1Oa7s TO
S1.OS, and December s1.O6B to
81 O7Ik, were followed by a moder-
fered for sale; heavyweight hogs.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat. despite the continued cool
weather. After opening unchanged
10 &c up, December case to 6SZc,
'the corn market underwent a gen
eral sag.
oats started unchanged to be
higher. December 99Bc to S9% @4oc.
, 1923-09-08

3.oo0: unevenly 10 to 25c higher.
mostly 15c higher; bulk 200 to s25
pound butchers $s.25@S.75: practical
top $3.50. part loads $500; mixed
leads carrying packing soyvs ana
lights mostly s7.75@S.35: packing
sows largely S7.6O@7.75: average
cost yesterday $500; weight 267.
Cattle. receipts $50: compared with
week ago; Best steers and yearllnes
uneven. mostly csc to 800 lower.
warmed up offerings at fun decline.
prime grades. also grass steers firm.
she stock 25@50c lower; desirable
shipping grades steady to weak; can.
ners and cutters steady; bulls 2bc
lower; choice stockors and feeders
strongi others and calves steady.
closing bulk best steers and wear.
lings so.o0@11.50; weeks TOP steers
$I2.65; grass steers s6.Oo077R
weeks top $500: fed she stock s4.5o
@S.50; grass cows Ss.5Om4.25; rrnss
heifers S4,0005.25; Gamers and chi.
ters S2.25@3.25; bologna bulls ss On
@S.50; choice light veals ss.5OGa.oO.
atoekers and feeders S5.750s.OO.
Sheep, receipts LOO; best run
clipped 80 pound average sl1.sb.
compared with week ago. Lanbs
y h5oe lower; sheep $3.50 to 5000
, 1923-09-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Forelgn
exchanges irregular. Quotations IN
cents: Great Britain, demand, ASH;
cnbles, 4.53h: 6O-day bills on banks.
4.50h. France. demand, $50; cables.
d.56ia. Italy. demand, 4.32: cables.
4 32la. Belgium. demand, 4.5sh,
cables, 4.56. Germany. demand,
.0O00OSh; cables, .0O0Oo3N. Holland,
demand. 1924; cables, 1880. Nor.
way, demand, 1920. Sweden, de.
mand, 26.6O. Denmark, demand,
1870. Switzerland, demand. 1889.
Spain, demand. 1915. Greece, de-
mand. lisa. Poland. demand. .OOO4,
Czecho ~Sloyallia, demapd, 2.09. Juro
Slavia, demand. 1907. Austria, de.
mand, .0014, Rumanla, demand.
.4b5s. Argentine. demand. 32.75.
Brazil, demand, 9.T5. Montreal, 974s
, 1923-09-08
STRIKE NEWS
! HELPS STOCKS
Strong Demand Marks An
nouncement of Settle
ment Of Dispute

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-virtual
settlement of the anthracite coal
dispute impaired O firm tone to lead
ing stocks at the opening of today's
stock market, although heaviness
was SAN apparent in a few oils and
ordinarily inactive specialties. Hard
coal carriers We're in good demand,
Delaware and Hudson rising 11s
and Reading 1,
Considerable irreguiarity developed
in the later dealings with selling
pressure being .exerted against tho
independent steels and such stocks
as American Smelling. Jones Broth
ers Tea, American Tobacco and
U s. Rubber, first preferred, all off
q point or more, DUPONT and Wool
worth were strong and good gains
also were recorded by Marine pre-
ferred and Reynolds Spring. Davi-
son advanced Two points and then
fell back az. Foreign exchanges
opened irregular.
, 1923-09-08
PR STRIKES GAS
I'M SAND DRAW TEST
Sand Being Mudded Off and Drilling Continued in
No. 3 Test on Fremont Structure; Ute Dome,
New Mexico, Test Projected

a heavy flow of gas has been en-
countered at a depth of 2.3sO feet by
the Producers & Refiners corpora
tion in its No. 3 test wen on the Sand
Draw structure. This sand is being
mudded and an attempt will be made
to drill deeper. This same muddins
off procedure has thus far been IN
successful in an adjoining well of
the company which struck such a
heavy pressure Of gas in the sand
several months 6 that the tools
We're blown from the hole.
A new test Is to be started immed-
lately by the Producers on additional
acreage acquired on Ute Dome in
Kew Mexico where 1t already has a
L. sc sas well.
Other operations Of the P. 6 r. as
reported for the week ending today
follow:
Salt Crek
No. 1. sec. 15-4O-79; drilling in blue
shale.
No. 4. sec. 15-4o,7s; drilling at $50
feet.
No. I. sec. 15-4o-7s; drilling in first
Wall Creek and at 2O6o feet.
No. 2, sec. 1S-4o-79; drilling at PALS
feet in blue shale.
Enos Creek
No. 1, drilling at 1890 feet.
Thornton
No. /, sec. s.4S-65: underreaming
for 6A-in. casing at 2O9O feet.
Garland
No. l. sec. sO-5s.97i drilling at 1870
feet.
Sand Draw
No. 2, sec. 9-32-05; drilling at 1415
feet.
, 1923-09-08
Livestock


Chicago Prices.
CHICAGO. Sept. S.-U. S. Depart.
ment Of Agriculture ECattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; compared with week
ago: Native beef steers. yearlings
and fat she stock. Csc t o 75c lower;
mostly Soc to 75c off on in-between
grades; beef steers and beef heifers;
spots more; western grass steers
steady to CSC lower; plain offerings
showing moot decline; INF and
enters. 10c to Csc lower: bulls,
STEADY to 25c lower; desirable stock
ers and feeders, steady others 25c
lower: vealcrs, s1.00 higher; prac-
teal top matured steers, $500; best
yearlings. s12.f0; bulk prices follow.
Fed beef steers, ss,75W1O.S5; west
erns. s7.5O@s.25; butcher cows and
heifers. s4.25 $3.50; canners and cut
ters. s2.50@8.O0; vealers. $10.75@
11.75; stockers and feeders, $500
7.65.
Sheep-Receipts none; for week
direct negligible; western run 265
doubles; compared with week ago:
Lambs and feeding sheep, about
steady; fat sheep. 75c to s1.00 lower;
top western fat lambsi S13.40; feed.
ing lambs. s136o; few natives,
$1,000; lambs, s1S.O0@13.25; natives,
si2.25@12.75; fat ewes, s5.Oo@T.00;
feeding lambs, s13.25Q13.6O; feeding
ewes. s5.oO@G.OO.
Hogs ~ Receipts, 5000; uneven,
mostly strong to Toe higher; bIls
good and choice 100 to $50 pound
averages, Ss.9o@91O; top. se.15; de.
sirable 240 to 900 pound butchers,
largely S8.55@s.s5; packing sows,
mostly sI.30@76O; few desirable
strong weight pigs, s7.75@s.25; esti.
mated holdover, 500; part not of
fered Tor sale; heavyweight hogs.
ss.10MS.g0: medium. SS.70M9.15i
light, ss.05@o15: light light. $7.sOq
9.05; packing sows, smooth, 1880
IT'S; packing sows, rough, $4,000
7.35; slaughter pigs, S6.75@s.25.
, 1923-09-08

Ferris
No. 2. sec 25-26-s7; waiting for
fishing tools.
No. 6, sec. 25-2s-s7; cleaning out
on bottom.
No. 2si sec. 27-2e-67; repairing rig.
Mahoney Dome
No. ., sec. 4-26-ss: cleaning out at
26s1 feet; depth of hole 2sss feet.
Ma. l, ser ~29-26-ss; preparing to
resume drilling at 1867 feet.
No. 1, sec. 33-26-Ss; cleaning out
at 2o5 feet.
No. 3. see. s5-2s-ss; drilling in
hard sand at 1890 feet.
Wertz
No, 3, sec, 1869; drilling at 1880
feet.
Belle Springs
No. l, sec. 1889; understanding
for 12A-in casing at 1926 feet.
Sherrard Dome
No. l. sec. 1~4-25-s9; drilling at
Simpson Ridge
No. L. sec 16-21-sO: straight ream.
ing at 500 feet.
No. l. sec. ~2o-21-sO; drilling in a
sandy shale at 1850 feet.
No. 8, sec. 2o-21-sO; drilling at 1856
Baxter Basin
No. !. sec. 13-1s-104: re-drlnIng
after sidetracking tools at 1890 feet.
No. 1. sec. 3~6-1s-1O4; swedging
casing at 22oo it.
In the Salt Creek field company
, 1923-09-08

Oil Securities

Dy wilson. cranmer s oompanyl
, 1923-09-08

lower; feeding and breeding sheep
around S1.00 lower; closing bulk fat
western lambs S12.5O@12.60; TOP
Si2.60. natives st2.O0912.25 best
clipped lambs s1L50m11S5; handy
and light ewes 5000 $50; c'osinp
top S5.75i heavy ewes downward
from s4.00i feeding lambs $4,000
1900; closing top 1910; feeding
ewes s5,Oo@5.5O; one year breeding
ewes $6.O0@6.25.
, 1923-09-08
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Sept. s-Butter higher;
creamery Syds .44A standards
.43&; extra firsts .42@43ik; firsts
.30A q Al; seconds .3T@3Sh. Eggs
hierer; receipts 10, sol cases. firsts
.29@ 81; ordinary firsts .269.27; stor-
age pack firsts .321A.
, 1923-09-08
New York Stocks

Allied cheshicala& Dye $50 6s&
Amerlsan rsn --- 9S
.Amerlcah car & Foundry a. 164l=
AMERICAN Internntinhal Corp 20
American Locnmottve - .73&
, 1923-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Cotton
jumped $3.50 a bale in the local mar
ket today, October selling up TO
s27.90.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
FARM EDUCATION
BY DIR. ANDREW M. SOULE

so we'll as not to be readily affected
by the weather. A cheaper white
wash and one more easily made is
one in which the Spanish whiting
and glue are omitted from the above
formula. Also the straining process
does not need to be so carefully done
for rough work or where the spray
pump is not to be for applying.
Chlorinated lime or bleaching
powder, sometimes wrongly called
chloride of lime, is soft, white sub
stance in which the chlorine gas is
absorbed by ordinary lime. 1t should
be Wept in closed, alright contain
ers, as it loses the gas upon expos
ure. 1t is also rendered inert by
coming in contact with organic mat
ter, and should, therefore, be used
largely in excess.
Chlorinated lime may be used
either in solution or as a dry powder.
In the latter form it is quite gener-
ally used, strewn in damp corners,
outhouses, etc. where it not only
keeps down moulds, but acts also as
a deodorant.
In solution it is dissolved In the
proportion of about three ounces OF
the powder to one gallon of water,
and may be used in this strength to
disinfect body discharges, cesspools
and the like, but should not be used
for clothing, as it is destructive to
fall
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
What Lime Will Do for the Farm

What Lime Will Do for the Farm
Some one has said, ut is wonder
full what little paint will do" They
might have said with equal proprie-
ty, What a little lime will dor' The
following very helpful suggestions
on this very pertinent subject are
directed to the attention Of our farm
ers at this time by the veterinary
division:
When properly used, lime is a
Very effective disinfectant, and, be-
cause of it's low cost, may be used
literally as an agent to cover the in
side and outside of such Enclosures
as stables, poultry houses, outhouses
and for fences and premises in gen
eral.
1t is made by burning limestone
until it turns to white Jumps. 1t alb
serbs moisture from the air readily
and falls to a white powder known
as air-slaked lime. 1t has no odor,
' but a sharp, caustic taste. Soluble
in about $50 parts of water.
Lime for disinfectant purposes
should always be freshly prepared,
for the reason that, after standing,
it's nature is changed in such way
as to make it useless as a germ de-
stroyer. The white powder known
as air-slaked lime in solution in
water that has been allowed to stand
in the air has lost it's value as a dis
infectant.
Sometimes, however, air-slaked
lime added to a disinfectant solution
is permissible for the purpose of
showing where the material has
been applied. It's intrinsic worth is
Hn1~ SH,TA &c
used in this way.
Lime is often applied as a white
wash, and, in this form, when fresh
ly mixed, is not only a good disin-
. tectant, but furnishes a surface
that reflects light in such way as
to tighten dark places and give an
added appearance of freshness and
cleanliness and acts as an Incentive
10 use greater care in keeping
things clean generally. One of the
best formulate for making white
wash follows:
{ Stake a half bushel OF fresh lime
IN just enough warm water to Stake
t, then strain the liquid through a
tine sieve; to this a peck of salt, pre-
ViouslY dissolved in warm water, is
added; boil three pounds of ground
ice to thin paste and stir in boiling
not; half of Spanish whiting and a
pound of glue, which has been pre-
yiously dissolved over a slow fire
Add five gallons of water to the mix
ure, and stir well. 1t is best to
allow this to stand for a few days in
4 closed vessel to exclude dirt; then,
it is carefully strained again, it
nay be sprayed on with pump or
applied with brushes.
If properly made, the above mix
:llre will give beautiful white sur
ace when applied and will adhere
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
: A Stubborn Cough
! L00sc11s Right Up
: This homemade remedy Is won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.
Observation-Disclosures

Here is a homemade syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in ac-
ton. Under its healing, soothing IN
fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
qucred by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse,,
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour ~ ounces of PineX into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with PLAIN
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer use clarl-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get full pint-a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor.
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2I% ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
A BEDTIME STORY
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

and over to herself. "I must find
one" So she looked this way, she
looked that way, and she looked
every way. Twice she passed an
old fence post which lay half-hidden
in the grass 1t was one which had
fallen and been replaced by a new
one. Neither time did she give it
particular attention. But the third
time she came along that way she
noticed that it was open at one end.
Mrs. Bob Whites eyes frightened
and she hurried over to that end.
When she reached it her eyes bright
ened still more. That old fence post
was hollow. Yes, sir, it was hollow
for more than half its length. 1t
wasn't a very big hollow, but it was
big enough for her to get into, and
that meant that, Of course, it was
big enough for that young Bob
White to get into. 1t would be just
the place for him to spend the night.
Yes, sir, it would be just the place
for him to spend the night. Reddy
Fox couldn't possibly get into it. 1t
was too small for even Jimmy Skunk
to get into.
Mrs, Bob hurried back to the
wounded Bob White. do you think
you can travel a little?" she asked
anXiously.
II don't know, but I can try" re-
piled the young Bob White. But
what's the use? I can't possibly get
to the dear Old Briar patch"
I've found another hiding place,
which for tonight will be just as
good as the dear Old Briar patch, 4"
said his mother. wen go very
slowly"
So together they started out. It
wasn't very far to that old fence
post, but to that wounded young Bob
White it seemed like a terrible dis
lance. He would go a few steps and
then he would have to rest. All the
time his mother kept the sharpest
watch for dangers. But no danger
appeared, and so just as the Black
Shadows came creeping out from the
Purple Hills across the Green Mead
ows they reached the hollow old
fence post.
Copyright, 1928, by It. w. Burgess. :,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25

while? Wonder what you cousins are do
ing these days. I guess the country cous-
ms are picking cotton, while 1 suspect the
city cousins are going to school, I'm not
doing either myself. L have eczema on my
hands and they have been couldn't
do anything, but they are about well now
and l think l can help with the farm work
next week, and 1 surely will be glad, for
l don't enjoy sitting in the house with
sore hands one bit. Guess you all are Won
dering who 1 am. I'm just an old cousins
from Georgia, though it's been almost two
years since 1 visited the Letter Box. ]
live about thirteen miles from the city of
Elberton, the county seat 1t is a pretty
little town of about five thousand inhabi-
tants and is one of the leading granite
cities i'll the world, being noted the
blue granite city, I really like to sit on
the porch and watch the sun as it sinks
behind the western hills and see it cast
it's last lingering rays over the earth. 1t
seems so quiet and peaceful, and every
thing seems at peace with the world. I
must be going. Really. Auntie, 1 did not
mean to stay so long, but if you will for
give me this once and print this will
promise not to again until nature
puts on her dress of green, and the birds
are singing in the tree tops. All who want
to write to a girl of eighteen summers, let
your letters and pictures come this way
and I'll try and answer all. With love to
Aunte and all, an old cousin,
MISS FAY CONWELL.
ElbertOn, Ca, Route 6.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
Protest Sent Boston
Mayor Against Order
Barring Klan Meeting:

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. IA letter
to Mayor Curley, protesting against
his order barring Ku Klux Khan
meetings in Boston, and signed by
Norman Hapgood, the Rev. John
Haynes Holmes, Professor Morse
Lovett and DR.. Henry F. Ward was
made public last night. The letter,
sent on behalf of the American Civil
Liberties union, asserted that the
legal right Of the khan to hold meet.
ings on private property Ind to dis
cuss in private, is clear and should
be maintained"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
lIEGUIDEPosT'
i bD )
i Henry VAN Dyke
@l923 REPveuc 5Yhn

He spake a parable unto them, tt
the end that they ought always tt
pray and not to faint.-St. Luke
1871.
Let us not be deceived into ex-
changing Christianity for cold
philosophy about God and des-
tiny.
Let no one persuade US that
our religion can possibly survive
without prayer.
For the essence OF the Bible
is that there is a prayer-hearing
and a prayer-answering God.
His servants have ever turned
to him in the day Of their need.
and he has wrought great de-
liverance for them.
Not always in the way that
they have expected, for that
would he to make the Divine wis
dom subject to human ignorance.
But always in such a way as
to give them the substance OF
his mercy, and to prove that an
earnest, faithful prayer has new,
er been offered without bring
ing down q blessing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
Mrs. MarieIIa Clark,
Once Leader in Society,
Dies Poverty-Stricken

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.-Mrs.
Mariella Clark, a figure in New
Yorks wealthy social set of twenty
years ago, died poverty-stricken here
yesterday.
Her first husband, Albon Plat
Mann, of New York, is said to have
left his entire fortune to his sons
after divorcing his wife in 1905. In
the tiny room where she died were
yellowed newspaper clippings telling
of her career in society.