davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
$4,000 PHONES
IN DELAWARE.
OF 10000 in Wilmington,
$500 Have Been Added
in Three Years
10000 CALLS IN
CITY OFFICE DAILY

Ninety thousand calls a day are
being handled by 1sS women oper-
ators at the local Central of the
Diamond State Telephone Company.
Sixth and Shipley streets.
In the past three years. according
to e. p. Bardo. district manager,
2500 additional stations, or tele-
phones. have been added to the local
system. giving Wilmington more
than 10000 and the State ASA whole
$4,000 stations in all.
To keep this great public service
institution in operation the Diamond
State Telephone Company employs
more than $50 men and women in
the State. maintaining service in
twenty-six exchanges. In addition
to the private and business phones
throughout the State, in Wilmington
there are 400 coin box stations,
which require constant care and
service.
When the first telephones were in
stalled in Wilmington, Mr.. Bardo
says. five lines completed the equip
ment. That was about 1884. Year
by year the business grew until to-
day the telephone has become an
indispensable factor in the public |
and private life of one out of every /
eleven persons in the city.
The local manager declares that /
in the last five years the Whining /
ton office has made a most signif /
cant advance through the elimina-
ton of its sales forces. Previous to /
five years ago, Mr.. Bardo says, a
great force of selling agents was re-
quired 10 bring the telephone and
the public together.
Now the situation, while not eX-
actly reversed, Mr. Bardo points out,
Is changed considerably, for the /
does not require near the
number of salesmen as the public II
has come to know and appreciate
the value of the telephone convent
ence. Mr.. Bardo explains that as
4 person rises in the community. IN
he business and in the professional II
Dr social work, the telephone is
ound almost indispensable. \
The war had it's effect on the tele-
phone cOmpany's business, and dur
ng the great influx OF local manu-
acturing and trade business the in
'rease was manifest A falling off
anne after the war, Mr.. BardO says.
,ut that is Offset by the general
march OF commerce and industry.
which must go on.
In particularly dun times the tele-
,hone has prOved invaluable To
great concerns employing a large |
itaff of statesmen, Mr.. Bardo says,
'or when the concern cuts down its
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

fering man or woman gets relief
through use of Plant Juice, he wants
others to derive the same relief
from their suffering, and so, he pub
licly indorses the remedy.
Il had been sick for FIVE years
and about half of that time 1 had
been down in bed" said Mrs. Hattie
Middleton, af 1929 South Floyd
street, Louisville, KY. during an
interview with The Plant Juice Man
at that city. Il had stomach trouble
so bad that my stomach would fill
up with gas five minutes after
had eaten. l had bad spells of indi-
gestion and became short of breath
with the least eXertion. My bowels
were in bad condition. so that I had
to take salts or pills every night. I
suffered from headache continually
and had dreadful pains in my back
nearly all the time. My nerves were
disordered, l had lost a great deal
Of weight, and was simply feeling
miserable.
80 many people begged me to try
Plant Juice that finally I bought
three bottles and started taking II,
and 1 want TO say that l began to
improve from the first few doses. l
have now taken five bottles of
Plant Juice and am enjoying won
derful health. I have gained 10
pounds, can eat the heaviest kind
Of food without suffering afterward
and my bowels are like clock-work.
The headaches and backache have
been relieved and my nerves are
normal again. I'm surely glad to
recommend your Plant Juice"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller drug store, 4O6 Mar
ket street; in New Castle by f.
Challenger and Son; in Newport by
C. b. White; in Newark by w. Z.
Brown.-(Advl
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

Soft brown cloth dresses show
trimmings of tan, and those OF navy
or black are embroidered in many
colors.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

! IOtdl sss.s.ss s-.s... .lEb 3Ol
The present House is divided by
parties on the prohibition issue as
| follows:
Wet Republicans ............ 96
Wet Democrats ............... 80
Dry Republicans ............s....2 2Of
Myer London IN. Y, Soc.) count
ed with the Democrats.
The next House Will contain about
thirty more wet members but that
VIII not be enough 10 upset the big
dry majority.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
SAYS HEALTH
IS GOOD AGAIN
Sick for Five Years and Had
Been Down in Bed Half
of the Time
TROUBLES ARE NOW
THING OF THE PAST

Sick people consider themselves
brothers and sisters in suffering and
they like 10 help one another. That
is why so many people have publicly
recommended this new herbal
remedy. Plant Juice. When one suf-
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
Total. 25
Doubtful
RecarItuIatIon of Pre,,nt s.nate

Both the vets and drys are claim
ing an advantage in the Senate after
March (. when the new Senators
take their eats. The vets are claim
ing ph Following new Senators will
favor modification OF the Volstead
act:
Bayard (DeD. Brookhart (Iowa),
Bruce (Md), Ferris CMich), Ship
stead CAIinn.). Wheeler Mont d,
Edwards IN. -. Copeland IN. ",
Frazier IN. d.. Dill Cwash.).
That would give the vets a gain
Of six in the next Senate. This
would not be enough to give them a
majority, although it would 'cut
down the dry majority to four votes
provided the doubtful Senators would
vote wet, which is unlikely.
But the drys say that Brookhart,
Ferris, Wheeler. Dill and Frazier
will line up with them and they are
probably right about several of
them. 1t seems certain the new
Senate will be decidedly dry.
Here is the lineup by States Of the
present House on the question OF
modifying the Volstead law:
Present House
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
CATHCART GETS
WEST POINT CHANCE

David c. Cathcart. 10, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Cathcart, 1926 Clin-
ton street. has been recommended
for appointment to the United
States Military Academy at West
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
ErTER SAYS SANTA re
WILL Use GUARDS

Topska. KAns- Aax. Nv X
Etter. Geaeral nanzgsr % the Al
eAtnscn. Topeka and S2ns2 Re liaes
tcday posted a huIlessa II wAseh ID
Qaoses Prssfasns Lee cc xhe Bro
tAsrhoat a. RaiiwSy Trainnaen .nal
-sAe coar1ny Aas a p~rfecs rssht "a
prossxs rs property. vita arnnet
guards Il necessary ana shas "a
sympashetic strike win no. ~ sos-
Grated
President Lees telegram 10 bro
sAerAoOd officials on the ooxst gin :
a Incorporated il fall in Mr.. Exssf,.
oallassa and the general manager
ads = note argtag enaployes Ia -ex-
errise utmost coalness- in tAe pres
eas crasss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
BOY GOLFER IS
Confident Of SUCCESS
Eyes cf Golf World Are on
Johrry FARRELL Who Defeated
jim Barnes In Champion
ship Game

OakEa0ns c1unuy Club. Pittsburgh
Pa, Aug l5-Thers wss sorid o
ccnsiesnce wr.tien in the side smile
cf JoAzny Fzrrsri the :. year old
yancussAsr q Jim Barnes former
sirlsAclder. q he prepared g1aay for
! his masch with Tom ksrrigzn. he
SIwAney star. in the third FoaEd ot
the National professional sonrna-
meHt-
The eyss os the goif World ware
npoa hin-sAe only upsetter q asas
20 .ar--aAd BIS hoFes wsre bclster-i
hy the assertion Of Gene Sarzen. zpeu
champion. that "a young fellow Is
going to via this tournament
SIxsAen survivors, of two Gatch
play ru9ad yesterday started the
sOvsnoon half az their rs hoss natc.ss
today for he ehanrsoaship and. In
cideasaIly. fsr The purse ~ sI.ees
whtch goes 10 the winner
Prominent professionally some
stAll i'm and s0rne already cuG oE ths
ranning-seraa4IassiF agreed xAas .
Iark hOrsA has more thza an evsn
chance TO carry of top horors
Gene Sarr@n. Pittsburgh, the n
tsonaI opsn champion. was p4irss
with r. J. SprUgeIl, cs Memphis in
cne az the three natchts that prom
iEss to attract galleries Jack Hut
rhtnson. Of Chicago. has 70 beat
Harry Hampton os DstrOlt. wANs
medal psay yesterday vas sersatioa-
~ ~hiis Farrell tackles Tom Ker
rigan-
Taerc are dark horses galore in
Ire 0sssz matches Other p8iEfngs
rkrssc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
Home Missionary Work Is Keeping Pas
iors Busy In Central Oil Field TcDns

BeggSs Aag. iS--Bsggs xzEnss-ers
sho are iatesssss. IN work sAse
found thar il IS NOT uscsss@rtly - 80
to cAla3 or Africa In order to carrg
On nassssozary csmhaigns, RoSSs-s
sesut fOr an opportunity 10 DO ssr-
rice. they saw that many eoantr
districts nez- 3egss were wsA n
preaching services aRd R.z4rsG 20
aerose a pars os their .sne q the
filling 2s mach as thsy cnelc. sAs
@s-eas og the peope In these district
Al Rease -eTea .. sAs eonntry
school districts arcurt Bs<xs rew
have regular appointments with cae
og more u shs veraeAsrs a b SIS 70
grsach to them one S4adAy sGt a
each nacntA. and irregular services
are held As 5 nazSer Of 0sAe- g1ax~s.
TIE y0ang peoples org1nIsxsiUas
o, both The Baptist and MstAeses
churches ara helping their R~Saess.s
~ vrssirg On prosrauAS a Ii co9n-
try scArolAc@sss Sonnet LINES thew
PAT ca program whi.h seey woald
have used a their regular msssSsg
On Sunday evezIzg and 4: elmer
tInes tAsy get NJ special po0srxaas
for these ocSasso1s-
Rev. w. r. Rcsss-, pasrse az the
MesAcasst ehaFeA. has regG.1r 4g-
poFnsmenEs With tw0 % -n.-g 1is-
EEiets azd often Gevoses tie s.Asr
>a-11y zrerneoas 10 ceE%r gssSv
beside hni1Ezg his rSgnls- ssrxic<s
II his cwa cA@rcA AZ Besss The
first Sunday az e1ch EaHsA he
n-saeess $. Osags sehoo1Acass. savs
rlles wsss u Beggs, Aaa Oh tAs laird
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

S0At2y At M1yfioser. ssx zsiis
: s'hsesg x she e.sg. Ta.s wsrk J.
5arely mfsssOnarg. according 10 Ros-
SCI. rho says tAat eeAses 'oHs q:
sonse a. tne paeex tass ascag pay
for tas gasoline 1sea In driving shss
anc a-1x. He h~lleses sAs sfforss
al brlss rssaits By sOrzlag foan-
CATIONS fsr the 0vgznssA.lcE os
Il arches IA tho fafnre
Rsvereni E1xaras u raa HaH i
rGnrSA has rvsscAs3 AZ s0nss cs tse
'Eounsry districts ant is plannsng
o. Hore or 4 in The = zz& he has
ar hAd any regular Apps -trsHsx IN
the past. bat thinks Ae ELL preach At
Locust HIll every tsnrtA sunday In
the sgtmre. Rnsser an1 E4wxrGs slll
their appointments IA tie e0antrr
districts IN the asssrnaoHs, in order
10 deliver their regular nsorning and
evening sermons at The eharvAes in
Besss Rev. Rosssv also makes
spaakizs dNSes shroagA she ~'eFx
c~r-ng the ssSoOl E@ortAs ~sen Z. is
cosi. ssszksas at night He also talks
a. r-any Of the FRIDAY exercises pa,
en- hy sAs EwFal schools
hsv- z M Myers. AaosAer minis
sSr wA9 sives In Bsggs. does aAl AGs
FrezcAiag In the coansEY asssrtcss 9s
ne does nos have skHsrA in Bsggs
BE -A1s regu az appointments y. fszr
p-4ess descstns one S12Gs. os sagA
r-rash "a saeA giace. On the first
al White Mo1n1s. on the sec0n
SGnd4y at <Aarp. sAr4 Saaaay ss
SHARP ant fourth Saasaay at Usage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Tulsa. Aug. lj.-ReprsSents'
tiveS II the lceal railroad brother
hoods said this morning that st a
meeting last night they decided
TO walkOlt this evening On the
Friss0 unless arrnei guards are
removed from the yards here,
and equipment hsttered. Tels-
grams were sent 10 national Of
ficials of she Uni0u requesting
for the walk0Ht-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

ment with the rallrUads. whose
executives have shown an In
clinati0u toward conprumise.
The union leaders afrer cpn.
ference also made public . state
ment declaring that the railroad
executives by their responses to
th, President ! fEmal offer had
also declined to Accept the
President 5 proposition and had
not even sgreed To permit all
employees now on strike 10 return
Is work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
NEWSPAPER REPORTER
GIVEN kI4AN TIP

Los Angeles Aug t5-R- n
KnEcserhoSssr. newspaper report
sr. wAo wAs said 90 have rscasy IS
az 41v47ee tEp~ On the rais ~ II
g!e~ucS. a szhurh Arr1 - last. wss
expected TO BE the FIRST witness to =
1ay aE the sriaI Of thirty SIX all~gei
members OF tas Ka kt2x Klan On
fel0RE charges gruxtag OUT 81 this
raid
BaGks e Shamhe4H. nctSrcycte o.
facsr oE FrslswO.od. testified yssses-
day that the raid WAS planned at ;
meeting the might before Arr1l -
following . k1an initiation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
WILLARD May WITNESS
DEMPSEY BRENNAN SCRAP

Los Angeles. Arg l54--Es Jess VIII
ard. former he1vyveighE boring
charzplon- can arrange his business
affairs in time. he and Gene Doysr
WHO i IN charge OF WIZARDS traEuEnE
camp. plan 10 leave here next wsex
for Michigan City. Ert- 10 witness
the Dempsey Brennan contest q,
Laeor Day. II the trip Is made WIZ
ard PLANS 10 personally challenge he
winns-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
NOTED COMPOSER is FOUND
DEAD IN APARTMENT

New YOk- Arg lS-E0uss Koern-
nenieh- SIS composer and former al
rector Ot the New York Oraforio So
ciesy. vas found dead IN the kitchen
Of his apartment last night with gas
Towing from an osel Jet in the ran-e
A Foiiee report said 1t had aos bee,
ascertsinec whether the dszta was
one OF suicide or an accident
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
ARMED GUARDS REMOVED
FROM FORT WORTH

\ Fl We u. Tex, Aug I5-AM arrae.. I.
guards on the Frisco railway vrupp-
'sEty in n. Worth we-@ removed 20 =
day and sach duty was Esst exclusive
-ly IN the hands OF The Unstas States
Marsnaas- No further 1sras lfF for
them WIS the reascE gsvAn hy he TAT
ruad for the step. il taking or thu
private guards Other rail nns0as ex-
dressed rlsaszrs at TIE acxsoz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Rev w. n Forrest. who also lives
II HIkTs and has no local pzs:orazts
sseashes every third Sunday AZ Ma
tara. Poorest also tllls cuscAeaslea
appointments q. various rural sehool-
hn.sssI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
Jack usrsss y. l.ouIs VS. Charles
R9ss. Pittsburgh.
Soy BANDIT. KILLED. PROVES
TO BE ST. LouisAN

les Angeles. Cali. Aug ia
y'OGlh sA0f dead here a. a bandit sun
day morning has eeen identified AZ
Jesse Willis. Is years old Of ST
Joseph. NO. John G sey~. dish
washer shot Wills in what was said
- ae the fifth hosdap In two months
uf restaurant In an oallaying dls-
,ries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
A NEEDLESS THREAT

4t- GAk aAA>AACU A%~tt4Snke4 e4tr ~ A--
ing to the New York World.
makes this threat: 'sThough sm
unwavering Democrat. arm 50
disgusted over the Reed victory
in Missouri that ] shall vote for
a Republican for President ii a
progressive IS nominated. "
The disgust which this per
picked disciple Of Thomas Jeffer-
son expresses does him high
honor. He apparently believes
that the Democratic party has
higher mission than to serve IS
the vehicle for the type 0f polisi-
cal eandlostism which Jim Reed
purveyS
But he will not have > chance
to place his threat into effect
In the first place. Reed has no
voice in the national counsels Of
the Democratic party He j. nj
pariah. The Missouri Democrats
may send iliEn to THE senate but
they cannot force him npOn the
national party. Consequently.
the wrath Of this New York
voter will sahsida as the Reed
victory resssies into the past and
ii becomes more manifest that
the Democratic party and Reed
deEnsgogs are not synonyuis-
Furthermore the Republicans
will not nominate a progressive
In 1924, They viii be forced by
the rules of the game to give |
Harding q second nomination
They cannot do otherwise with
out pleading guilty to the charge
Of the wicked Democrats that the
Harding administration has been
q notorious failure.
The prugressives are making a
great show Of strength. They I
have wrestei control from the !
0ld Guard politicians in many \
of the states Such victories, \
however. are local in their in
flnence. The national Republi-
can party Is just as saturated as
ever with the principles Of stand
pstsis,n. When the next Repub i
lican convention IS held, il will
b. found shst the old gang )
still doing business and that the
progreSsives are dutiful servants
cf the party
We share the disrelish with !
which this sgunixei Democrat
views the Missouri spectacle. Il i,
Is difficult for rs TO understand
how the Democrats party OF that \
state could give Jim Reed
nomination
We try. however, to accept the
outcome Of the Missouri primary (,
with philosophical equsnlmlty- I,
We realize that the voters OF that
state have the right to do what
thky VIII With their own Sens-
torial nomination and il is not
for us otlanders TO say them nay
If they want to he represented IN
the Senate by Reed, We sre will =
NJ but we cannot admire their !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

rcrv-z11 ertly En1s1t7r q s@Reg &1oui
rurSe I'll shere were TOO ua1ny shce
sxctcrnss 1z& TOO u-1nY se-sr- Hr41s cr
II wo@al not foEio~ th44s sfs- puhiss
sA,11sd pzy e1oegA sa< shces sc
zlao~ al tx f1etoe5es 20 * nsl.n.
txrme1 OF hall TIRE cp<~zt,crs. a.
eo@AAt tne r0rrz1l cost Toe sho~s.
1ssSs50rs al skls kand r-usr be
sesTaeN9 wHsA vtew 10 the excro1r-
tcaL c1~r1tlom az sAt snamstrIrs. sor
the go11 az the greatest numaber.
Everybody wears shoes ard uses
coal. o. the s~oA coal . The rarrc
important. fcr 4 eaters INTO the cost
OF everything else. Il Is 10 kind
ress 20 sAe Azh0rtHs people ot thls
ccuntrv 10 rEilntan xF<a6czal gom-
tErso1s whsrh szr-r1se the cost Of
coal They bear unove heavily upor
people Of sz1aIl ircor7es fhzn upon
oshers- Every wzse-e7-zer pays
uaore h<ra=se OF thezz n.os cniy 10
beat has hGzae and cook his meals.
bar rpo1 every p-rrhzs< he makes
Ae improved ccr1stn1-s gn the
steel and ushsr Industries ~Ith sage
a6v71rss i-<aBca,r1g . shortage al
ecz-1oa LlAor II r.1ns 1oc1lstScs.
s1ve reasoz TO heiseve ,1zr the
szr<r11c=s izSc~ In TIE coal ia
c-stry worA1 be grarksy absorbed
Il the F-d@strses all rexscsvrd the
staraEl~s whiCh cheaper cual and
cheaper srznspcrrafsc1 together
wO-at GIVE In5e<d. wsth a geaer1l
revsEzi os sat-sEry i orohaaIy wo1.d
c'e .cuzl lat t5<re were nos 50
r1-y s-r<fE2ozs men n the coal
Er1Gstry as no~ sho9ght- II the
z.zt@r1l tco1czrsc laws ~rrr allowed
TO hare f-E. play the wkcae sztuzsscr
wc1Ad clear stseif rzpsdly-
The Rights cs the PrbSc
The matter OF fHel szppsy 50
deeply cozeerrs the publse. tia, tire
latter rrs-csrsoc15iy las rights 10
be prctexeed IN the ccrsrosersy be-
twe~1 tr-r rSuyrrs and employees III
the latter t1El 10 reach an agreement.
zr'1 q fura sa-1l-e 6evebops which
.hreztens 20 prevers the cp<rztscn
* she railroads znd close down the
l1st1ssrpes gsnsrailF. the so~ernrsen.
zra b o6lrgcd TO take The s<rrlr-
meat Tut0 Fts o~n hzr1a Whrn
rights ur tine Interests az
g-uGcs ecuue a= rcnGSct. the govern
uzezs- rerrrs<nt1n~ the ezsare body
d people. has rigk: 10 DETERMINE
md erErrre p.ulScSes tEzs N rs Judr-
-zer- sri hes. serve tire Interests OF
sosrerF a. 4 uhote- ThTx is not
.srarzks-ar 9nr1rrne. IL rs the essence
d cenrcrzrT- The rrir<Tple that
he s0Terrr-sens has the right TO
s1segv-zrl sht cunzrcu interests and
rs1as-pes thzt are essential
% sorszl progress is f--1zrrer-xl.
: Is pz-z-acE-t N an dEsr1xex. be-
.zzse II y more I-npc<tsns 90 every
sody than arr lss2rte cTe< his cwu
szgts cr h1s cwn property rights
icssEbay can BE- Ii Is the p<rnr1pIr
sr.oE whsrh crz1e-ty sccsefy IS based
The Question cS crr-pzfscxy ar
'Errzracn hzs been rrr<h czscussed
; an abstract way, z-d tried N
Australia zTsAuGt cz the rkxoie very
rtszi-x Few penpte be-
aewr IN I as a rr<.kncd OF settssnx
rs-H~zry dSsrw-es- So far as the
interests 0E the fmrnr1Ez.e dis
'-rz-ts are rc1ce~ned- Il Is heater
hat th<r h-zrt tS< oprcrrrelry to
lshs u On; ard reach tA<rs cxn SET
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
RAil~EN COVE TO
a-0 or FRUIT CROP

SAeraIentu. Cal. Ang. sss ApscxI-
snaseay iea ensiness. trAsnmen AM
swltranen retained 70 work to-day on
the Soathsrr Pacific ii Rosevisle. and
eegan moving fruis cars in the yards
In accordance with working agree :
naeat decided uron cary toaay. she
ccmpany announced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

They Sre al the post IN Oks2-
homa City with Walton \ 100 TO
l shot 10 win.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Dom: he in too great 4 hurry
To reach vonr goal. You may he
penalize half the length Of your
life for foul play.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Better roads in Ilog&n county
should be the demand OF every
taxpayer. Good roads are hene-
ficial to farmer and city man
4 ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

A quart Of l0-rOi high-.eusiOn
likker will cause peek 0f
srrrthlA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

nMret % Acly tn 80
srrufxAe3 and xrarsse4 tAe
aHerrrt ps-rs. ard hcss her
rrs< ~ nxnx Her AAr.s
isrhesi serrioay assr< taking
them ocx u wzsrr, and she
vas r1ahss - 20 her reg
ulx- w1rk o. scru=rs of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

The coal industry Is striking
fact these days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

tie srupsiozs- SA< sz9 20 wear
gloves sur . While
The uoneae Eascrd aScu: tsree
years She c<xsn rxSng S-ssrrra
S1ap ard Olntzners wAicA aelpest
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lAnt. Gecrga-
Use Crrx-ra Soap OSasraers arsi
Tah<=r excessively fer everyday
toilet purposes
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
Miss Maude White
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Mother

E<sezna srok<or= or ny rz0sA<<'s
sAnts IN h1sss<<s- i s<rAed a. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Tbere i error in terrorism
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
Current Business Conditions
BY GEORGE E ROBERTS

1fa De A0a's Bsasaa s Iy ia
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
RUSH TO BUY LOTS ON
OLD GRAVESEND TRACK

A last minute rush for building and
business lots in the new Kings Club DIS
trict during the last two weeks has near
ly closed out the entire business 'front.'
age. Every lot on Kings Highway and
Gravesend avenue has been sold since
the blueprints Of the property have been
turned over to the statesmen on March /.
Since the date of the sale Of lots opened
the William L. Harmon Company has
done a business of about 100000.
The Kings Club district Is being de-
yeloped by the William T.. Harmon Com
pany from what was once the famous
Gravesend race track. The track was
acquired recently from the Brooklyn
Jockey Club to be developed into an ex-
elusive residential section, with provi-
sions for country club facilities and
recreation.
property. which is in the course of erec-
tion, will be turned over to the property
owners when the development of the
section is completed, to be used by them
as a club house. 1t will be moved from
it's present position at the corner of
Avenue and Ocean Parkway to the
three acre club grounds centrally To-
Gated on the westerly side of the prop
erty. This plot will be for the exclusive
use of lot owners at Kings Club dis
trict, who will be entitled to member
ship in the club. The grounds are TO
be laid out in tennis courts, clock
golf, &C.