davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-23
Well.Known Author and Novelist Of
= Countrywide Reputation.

ND what is your interest
in Torrie7" Storrow de-
manded,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18

ed and sometimes they are married
before the evening.
Fire has played a prominent part
in many Easter celebrat ons in diff
ferent countries. Especially in the
East do the people believe in what
is called The Miracle of the Easter
Fire"-a ceremony of elaborate
Character 1t is confined to the
Greek and other Eastern churches,
and takes place each Easter in Jer-
usalem.
Regarding the origin of the three
mi limit there are two eXplana-
tions one. that it was adopted be-
cause three m les is the maximum
distance any person can see looking
stewards rom the shore; the other,
that il was fixed as the limit of ter
ritorial waters at a time when three
miles was the maximum range OF
guns.
A London jeweler once made an
Easter egg, a foot high, Of the choic-
est ivory. Before the contents were
added the egg was sent to Calcutta,
Where native carvers engraved on il
series of pictures representing the
-.~~'0"s rceues 80 the Cue fiXion and
Resurrection. This work alone occu
l,,u TOUR months. 1le egg was then
illed with jewelry--diamond, brace
let's, and so on. The present was in
tended for a luck Easter bride, and
represented an outlay of about $780,
OOC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and VILLAGE and
Advertisements.

William Russell is confined to his
home by mess.
Miss Margaret Laid has returned
from a brie visit with relatives in
Shaitsbur.'.
Mis-. H. A. Hulett O. SALISBURY
was in town Monday afternoon on a
hopping trip.
Pro-. and Mrs. Herbert Smith Of
Nyack n. Y. are the guests of Mr..
am MIS-. Leor Orr
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Patterson. jr.,
spent Easter IN Raymertown VITA
Mrs Pattersons mother.
The Womans Relief Corps will
serve a bean and salad supper Friday
night in Grand Army hall.
Mrs. Alm.na Brahm and her
daughter, Mrs. Cara Stalker nave re-
umed from sit with relatives in
Chatham
The cond ton of Mrs. Henry Bart.
lett who has been III for some time.
has so far improved that sle is able
to be out.
Joseph Coyne Is building a second
floor add ton over the bay window
section Of Patrick Brazell home on
River street,
Miss Mary Hebert of Imperial
avenue is spending the week in Hoo.
sick Falls with her aunt, Mrs. vii.
liam Straub,
You saw D. w. Grifith's way
Down East See his picture produc.
ton "The Love Flower at Hart (
theatre today
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Gould of
Troy are spending two or three days
In town. They are guests at the
Amer can house.
George WEIGH who has a position
in New York, spent Easter with his
parents, Mr., and Mrs, Edward WEIGH
OF Division street
Bennington post, American Legion.
will NEST tonight at post headquart.
ers to take further action on the fair
and other miscellaneous business.
Mrs James Keller has returned
rom Little Falls, n. Y. where she
was for three weeks caring for her
mother who has been serious III.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips and
daughter, Marjorie, of Troy spent the
weekend with Mrs Phillips mother,
Mrs. Margaret Morrissey OF Dewey
street.
Miss Helen friedman has re.
signed her pos ton at the Holden.
Leonard mi preparatory to taking a
course of training at the Samaritan
hospita, Troy
Doug as Fairbanks presents THE
Three Musketeers, based on the
immortal novel THE Three Muske.
teers" by Alexander Dumas Opera
house Friday and Saturday.
See THE Three Musketeers." star.
ring Doug as Fairbanks. No more
vivid and picturesque tale has ever
been presented on the screen Opera
house Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Stockwell OF
Seymour Conn., are the guests OF
Mrs. Stockwe'ls aunt and uncle. MIR
and Mrs. h. d. Moore of Gage street
Mrs. Stockwell was Miss Lila Percy
before her marriage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
ODD AND INTERESTING

Easter is the most ancient feast in
observance.
a camera that photographs noises
is the invention O. an English eng
nee.
II Is an old belief that a child born
on Easter morning is likely to know
neither want nor care.
a brass band has been added to an
English asylum's equipment as q
therapeutic agency in the treatment
of the insane.
The establishment of an aerial
freight service is planned by the
companies now operating the air
plane service for passengers between
London and Paris.
Among the legal fraternity in Eng.
and it Is an unwritten law that a
man promoted to the rank OF King 5
Counsel shall provide h.s clerk with
a new frock suit and an immaculate
81 k hat.
In Holland, Easter eggs are used
ior g0mO ing. Placed END To end.
they are knocked one against the 9th
err The loser is the player whose
egg is broken, and he has to pay
whatever sum is at stake.
The Order of Mules was the name
o. secret society organized by farm
ers in West Virginia and Kentucky
DUST after the close of the civil war,
to put stop to horse stealing and
other forms of lawlessness
The best Oriental rugs represent
prolonged labor On each square
foot Of surface a weaver works about
twentythree days. A rug II by II
feet therefore represents the labor OF
one man fully ten years
In some parts of Switzerland a
number of Easter eggs are distribute
ed over level space and covered
with sand. The young men and
maidens then dance round them. II
a couple finish the dance without
breaking an egg they become engag-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
ARLINGTON

For Sale-At George G. Culinan
& Co. Pine tree Red Glover at 2Sc
per 10. and Pine Tree grass seed
tested $3.50 pure. At $500 per bu,
of 40 lbs. or at the same rate per 100
lbs. $3.50 per 100. S6ti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
Co 10 Extremes.

"Some mems ideas Of personal in.
joyment" said Uncle Eben us so per.
nickety, dey'd like to mabe it aglu de-
law fob snybodS 10 be a policeman"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
0sleE klAA ORDERS
POLICE CHIEF TO QUIT
Mayor Resents Interference In
City Affairs Of Invisible
Empire; Justice 0riffen
Resigns

Pawhuska. Aprii Ill r. Gates,
chief Of police. and J. III. simpson. one
of the local policemen. have received
q letter from the Ku Kiux Klsn. In
which their designations were de-
MINDED sln7son has resigned. but
no action has fecn taken By the city
managers. James A. Bronk. who also
received a letter from the KAN in
which he was tod the objections to
IL offcer-
Gates declares he viii not resign.
The city commissioners are indis-
nanf- Mayor Vernon Whiting voiced
their disappoval In a stirring talk
20 the others in which he declared
charges. L any. against the police
should be fled in the lozl way.
J. B. Griffin. a justice Of the pe.ce,
also has resigned He refused TO con-
firm Or deny . rumor that be too had
received : notice from TIE invisible
Empire. H I'D hs vas too busy
With outaide lntere>ts to give time q
The o6rIoe-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
PRESS DECLARES BRITAIN
sTATE-NURsED NATION
One Person Ont Of Every 80
Is Reported As Receiving
Aid From the Poor
Fund

London. April i7.--Britaln Is 2
state nursed nation. observed "Ths
Daily Express" recently One out G.
every thirty OF the total population
OF England and Wales was in re-
ceipt OF poor law relief at the end oi
the third quarter OF last year.
This extraordinary fact was r.
yealed In an official statement cf
poor Law statistics for the months II
July. August and September 1921.
The number Is the highest to'si
recorded during the seventy-two
years for which complete recoris
have been kept.
On one day In July i.ss3.l2l per-
sons we're being relieved. Tn ~,
largely because OF the end OF the
coal dispute. the numbers fell rapidly
but in August steady and contini-
Gus increase began. due to the tenn
porary exhaustion OF unemployment
insurance benefits. until at the eni
OF the quarter the total was i.2ls.ooo
This was an increase Of no fewer
than 7ss.lco over the corresponding
date Of the preceding year. when
the total was only $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

~cski osr,r sh~ tcs&i sr>s 81 sos'<< :
ton. l'c~eer. ~ ~'shhshi'n< s&s<s
Al the >csses. ne cast q eoii~tssea
ssn1ia hs xressiy r~sseei sna she go.
eramsnt ~oala receive I's hsnss aoa.
thN. a. eoileet~d. vh.sh ~void sass
,nosn,ou. coat fsr fsnsncins
Z think every one q ss ~il' 81.
NIT that Me- ksxw< tts~ - sni-
srrssi lnevne tax ~sthcas sxsmP.
tions. made - lo~ a one ena that
siFtsai'y ever enc has 10 cay sunss.
thing and 20 hlxh a The esh~< snt
that ne hish have % bar their pro-
pefsin@te share ~ the tartsa as.
-srses careful conslsefsslsa n ess-
,aln'y ccaia hardly can 20 % an tn.
poscm~ns over shs pferens pAa q
|shlnxu. AZ I shsak an Who have read
shls r<s1,s u askpiss muet agree
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
MUST STAY IT HOME
FIVE MleATs 4 week
Peoria, Illinois. corrs LAys
Down Bone Rales For
Bill Beedler; jail Is
Alternative

Peoria. an. April is.-Arresied a.
complaint OF his wife who said hsi
husband ~oaid not stay home. Wal
liam n Beedier vas sentenced L,
Police Magistrate Frank Hall 10 take
care Of his three children Al iess'
one hour e2ch day OF the week. and
was given other rules which the
magistrate believes eiii promo's
!harplness IN homes.
Here are the rules which Beedls,
must observe;
Take care OF your children an hour
each day.
Help your wife prepare the family
hreakfas, each morning. Get Job
at once.
Stay at homo at least five nights
week.
Take your family out walking at
night and on Sundays.
Start savings account.
Wal, on yourself instead OF max
irg your wife walt on you.
Repeat To your wife al least once
. week your marriage vows.
Wash the dishes every night.
Allow your wife 20 handle the
finances OF the family,
Go TO church every Sunday and
take your family with you.
Stop drinking.
II this plan works. the judge said
he would try !, on other errIng hus
bands. n Il does not they win have
to wash dishes. make beds. swerp
floors and wash Windows ir .aIl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
FARMERS CHARGED w,rn
CMoezzllN1 SaeAT

Enid. Okla. Arrii is-Faar vel
known farmers Of Garfield Co. were
bound 10 trial In dIstr.st court here
following bearing In .us'i.c csrt
They are CHARGED with enbe.s.tmen,
Of about 10000 bushels - ulnn sar-
ed in co-opeOtive clS.asor =, imo
The farmers are V. L, Hughes. :. $
Angiin. W. II. Pcckham and J. L. bad
mis-, former director of the Imo Ter
minal Elevator Go.
4 r. Kelly. former manager. alss
is held.
The state alleges the wheat in the
elevator was sod and part OF the
money was put up as margins on fa-
ture contracts for like amount cf
wheat
About stoooo Il is alleged. Sc
cured thru the sales Of wheat. was
placed IN the limo State bank. which
Institution was declared insoIYent by
the state examiner
W u Stewart. president OF the
hank. died shortly after the bank Was
closed. ef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

1 ffiFst published n The untAr~ Daily
Leader. Apfsl 10. iss1l
>oft't % etfL ron SPECIAL
EtSsrsos To ns urID ~ rnn
notsp 90 Hpttkrso~. otTuasr.
OKLAHOMA. SCHOOL pssrmssr
NawnHH ~sNry. o~ FRIDAY.
srHsL a. isss
wftfHfAF che roerf n riuraslaa ~
tho c,ty - 0athsis. sehaal pisiFist sam
bsr kisfr. Logan rsanir. oklahoma. ~
the ith day u kprli. A. o. fpa.
dsicfninsd that ths amoant - essss.
ies, above the five uills that uaald 10
rcqllrsd fof tho support eat malntsa
| anre u the common srhoois "a sfAonl
bisiri'' No. a. isowan cannfr. okiahena.
fof the ,saf beginning Iuir 4. is1s. aaa
| ending funs ~. ie<1, = fea mills
AND. WHEREAS. TIE pphIlsstlsn End
posting ~ 40 ifsmlssd siafsnsnt sd
ssiiusis has bssn accomplished. a. 70.
quifea By LAW. the said Hoard q Edura-
ilon a the fiiS ~ uufhrle. Oklahema.
herrhy issue~ eali fsr ths hoiatng u
an election 81 vhieh the qussflan u
makise an sxcsss ierS n 'sa mills apsa
the iatabis prcpeffy 4 ssld nlsfriss.
shsii - s1hmitisd % ne qs.llfsa sstsr.
Of ssid sshool District Number rlstr.
The said slscslea shall hs held on
frids, The twenty first dsy u Apff.
A y fr;1 Th~ pals shIs opsu II six
o'sl.k A. N ana sls.e "a seven oseiaeh
~. ~ n that aar. "a said Eshoal nl.
frht Nnmpfr slsfT there shall - fuf
this oces s'nn. fhrss solins places. san
hefss and dsslzh-ssd s foils~si
No 3
Al rapltoi sfheei. corner ef wslaut
street snd vita. Assnun fsf an voters
who reside east ~ the ~ss, sias - An
street. IN shs cAy ~ 1sshrir. uklshbns.
and iss pfolosxstions nprh snf saash
ihfesrs the stssshed ,sffitsf5 ,s The
crs - Gufhfis
No >
Al he chsnisr sr camn<rre rsam n
The cry ffsii. eern>f Il s>epaf street
and otsahoms ss~nss. fof al voters ~hs
reside hsfwc~n A~h street ana rs PRO
ianss'ions and tbs cofssn~ood riv~f
Ne -
A. Hammer seheal. iip h,ses. west
warner Asenn<. fsr ~ ,otsrs r~>,dlas
ve<f - tbs cstten~cs1 river snd within
the i'nis- q -sia rsk-oi pisut<.
Esrtian effio<fs for th<~~ s~v<r&i ro<.
Ing pi-fes are appointed - feilswss
rsr voting pi<ee No -
fsssertsr~ Ofse bnrsf
Jrfs~~D*vi1 rov<ss
c,~fh-Nrs. y q. Jshns
cesn'<rr-en O ". BAH, co nrs.
C<rtru1e Fslfs
fsr voting plscs 10. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
TRIMS WOODWARD
APPROPRIATION


Washington. April 17.-Proposa.s
that si2.5oo be appropriated for the
Woodward. Oklahoma. llyestocK
breeding station OF the departmcr'
OF Justice aroused the sar3onic Ire
OF senators today who allowed only
Sc. 500.
"The station has only is holsieir
sows.- said Senator McNary. rcpub-
iIcan. Oregon. This proposed In
crease would provide for a poultrg
man when there Is no poultry 10
keep.
ST would make congress the goat
said King, democrat. Utah. TO a
suggestion that goats be propogalel
at the station,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

Is an acute attack OF Eaaal catarrh
These subject 20 frequent colds" arc
generally In a run down condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IN q
Treatment consisting OF an Ointment. 70
be used locally. ard n Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Rlood IN tho Mu-
cous Surfaces. building Up the System.
and ma,<ine you less liable 20 "eoids"
ssold hy druggists for over 20 Years.
y. J. Cheney \ CO.. Toledo. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

Tho tendency OF medical science y
toward preventative measures n u
easier and better 70 prevent than -
cure. Pneumonia. one 81 the m1st
dangerous diseases that medical mon
have 10 contend with. often follows a
cold OF attack OF the Strip Tho c1ld
pFeparcs the system for the reception
and Development 81 tho p1eumon'e
germ. Tho lonxef tha cold hangs GA.
the greater the danger. Take Cham.
heiains Cough Remedy a. soon N the
first Indication Of cold apraars 30 a.
20 get rid of u with The ieeat rosHihls ,
delay. II II folly % risk an attack OF
pneumonia when this remesy may se
obtained for a trifle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

This "black and sThite" crca-
tion is what the mentors of Ger.
man fashion say Is TO be the
smart costume for the "flapper
this summer. Tie costume Is OF
eheviot Evidently fashion erca.
tors Of Germany 80 not agree
with the French in advocating
the return Of long skirts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
pAlo llcsNsGs VITA csscks
: ON TAilSo uANss

Nsmewas persons have sent
chesks 70 the hishwAy acgursmsns
thru mail In ssymens for ausn,wshsls
iicrnss sssa lilshwas cmmm--loses
" y Clark. advised the attorney ssn-
essi adding that many cf these sr~
son hank. declared lasclsent b~fof~
she checks could - casbcd
~csnccl the lleeass n shs oheek Il
not taken up At once" ths attorney
general advised cl4sk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

German taxpayers have % support
one or.icer for every soltl.ers. or H.
900 IN The states army Of 100 900 men
The cost OF maintaining modern
batsicshi2 including ray Of crew
ranges t'om sl,Seoooo TO sr.Soa 900 =
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
Children Dry
FoR FlErcNEn'S
9 A 8 Z Q RIA
MO. CONTINENT slElo
HAs pHooucrioN Loss

Tulsa. April ia loss q ass
barrels In the production az Oh IN
tho MA ccnslnent field during she
past week was reported ia the ann.
mar' of production figures osmpIIsi
By the on and Gas Journsl Of IA.
CITY. Total Tor the week wss gissu
as ss.ssi barrels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

L. = = 3. o1vo Hso A. Anos11s 01si
mon sen1& - sfsbly s5eat ne sxin.
\ bstsls q r g. 3. viII pegvs 70 yoa
= 8 scIsnfifIc bisS6 e1eaas65. .--is drives
oee the impprtsto,. which eaues ecssma.
tetter. raGh pinSgeea bo!1 blnckbseoe
WS@ 49, issssisiee 60 er5rse o.t:
~ 'eenff sepp osvoea1 v4y nIos thin91
80 eSsi'z ~: 1sur szs. s ss.ssie yev
ocmDoeziea c1eau. q oecomU beenr
0asl Your f.eS Iooes nks nat e :
Sosr eon1!e.isa besonss - rsa1 h1el Z
shat ne vnoss ver,H 9 saS,sss .ssSs- = -.
cnuoe- 4 bci16s ney - moeo oo1Do-
l1Glie ~ - ~ go ~ =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
UNIVERSAL D8DelNe
N INCOME RETURNS
Millions Of Persons In the United
States Have Failed To Cough
Up. sAys Bruce

New york. April Il inecsns sAs
aoasax exists IN the unlied ssa'e'
today on a scale 80 ssremendous thai
one hesltases 70 describe ~
Nla,ons u persoas ~he shea'a
Aavs raid taxes have tailsa 10 de 90
withholding grom The government
hallons OF doiiars
other millions hare violated the
law q, falling to file income tar se-
turns though they we're not co'.sed 10
iay any tar.
Under the hv. every one with an
iacome of N.coo 81 more must flls .
return. oven thonFh h's exemptions
are larger than hls total income. and
he, therefore. owes the government
nothing rhoush ignorance or snaif-
foscnco. millions Of pcsscns have
hrolson the law In this r,ward and are
table 10 fine or imprisonment
These facts. a. they have bccn de-
selanrd from official government sla-
tls'c~ b, Jasou RoEefs. sKlblisher Of
the Now YORK nie.he. hayu been set
forth In detail In prccedins Articles
IN tho series of which this n thu
fourth and hast,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

The situation revealed h truly DO
plora5ie u means no lens than the
complete breakdown OF our KovcFn
mant In one az l,s most vital tanc-
ilonA. and a junction which touches
tho very heart of the domocmiic
theory.
what can be- done aA-ut a. Must
We admit, az tho French have done.
that the inc0me tax IL an uncoilect-
ahlo tax and neek 10 raise tho neces-
uaiy revenues Tor government ex.
ensc~ ~ othcr methodist
ny no means: though Mr. Rogers
believes that the situation hero RI
voaicd II an excellent arnmont IN
favor ~ the sales tar.
New Form Of ras Needed
nui hia chief interest IL In the IN.
d'caied fanlio in oar income tax sys.
tenn Not tho tar itself. but ltn pres
eat form h had. IN hts Judgment
l'e would rcmedy Il by aboIlahln.,
pnctically all exemptions on Incomes
of 500 and up.
10 would begin with y flat tar oi
! per cent, OF soma other virtually
nominal amount ON incomes OF $500
or more. lie reasons that an lndisld-
aai VINO won't pay - year toward
the maintenance og his government =
pretty poor citizen.
To saihs tho amount necessary. he
would tax Iargcr in 'omes AZ Vroeres.
sisely higher rates.
A Hodge poooe Of ccmpromlsss.
We have al accepted tho p,sont in
como tax Law. with It's complicated
nntaxes, iis numerous ioapboloa. and
- rAsgnGt ons, sonny o. ~nih. sucn
- the szcn.ysaon oi federal aua state
salaries. are vicious and unfair. as
'hcaSh u we're polfcct thing. A. a
matter of fact. Il ls hodge po,l,,. Of
conpromise. most impsrisct docu-
ment ~ cxcmptlons giaco prom.
iuin on lying.
\ ar Rogers would have tho nominal
Income tax collected at tho SOURCE
"here'er that is pract'cable. a. II
)aouid be when an individual recelses
his income In the form OF wages. sal.
ery. otc.
The Cost Of Collecting
The arylmcnt has been advanced
that the almost univoi sal tax dodsing
Naieh now goes on cannot % stopped
because Il would cost more 10 collect
these taxes than they amount 10. AIR.
hogers, rejects this argument a. fall
acious A tax should either not be
levied at all, or Il shoss:d 90 collected.
whatever Il costs. but there 4, no
fsason why the government. under
The Law. should not asses. s4nall fine
on collections from dellnqacuts which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

There are thlftren buttons on tho
trousers of sailors IN tho Amerloan
navy, These sepresen, ihu thirteen
original states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

TIE tslluf 
n - sss.lssst.ilr /. t>~
fsile~isx f>s@. s<iafsa se~e ~k'>s
|Esp<fl
~nkftof ntnNtsft>1 rur 4rrs
RIOS o. ktf1uot TAI IIxf
Tsnau shssv - iss~a ap~s sA< sssshs~
lfpDsftt ~ zehaei l.tstflet <a ~ t.~ssa
csaasf. osissemss a. ssr<ss q 80 ~sifs
>lass s>< sstss<is<t ns~ .ili Aty. f.r
~ seppett = lt~ eemaee &>eets y
ssis s.Assl nt<tfiFf ~ tE> f<.f ~.
sisniax tss 4 ina saa ssi.eS Lass
10 iesa ua4iax sessI -sf 4 fff>~s
mlllsl-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
COURT HOUSE NOTES



George Randcl et IN 90 AZ. a
Hazard et ux. Royalty deed. is
~ i-is $ Is. Sc as-is-2w
\. A. Rodkey 10 Ross Wildman. as-
~lenmoni. II -, n i-2. ssii5-e~
Roxana Petroleum Corporation 60
Mrs Sadie Il. Honeycnti. ., mar. ~
lease 4 ~ sw i2-is-ew.
Roxana Petroleum Corporation 10
Katie Barriurcr release. 80 -.
Ia interest Il i-e. Ne 23-i7-sw.
Rosana Petroleum Corporation 20
Lucille Allison. et mar, release ; 80 %
Ia inleros, v IL. NE ss-is-sw
noxana Petroleum Corporation q
Msrguerite pclogglo, release 3 30 ~
ia Interest y i.s. NE 23-i7-sw
Roxana Petroleum Corporation 20
rrnesilng Barringer gdn. release 3
30 g. IL interest f i-s. NE 81
|l7-2w. I'll
Rosana Petroleum Corporation to
Amanda blair. release. - 20. y
i-2. sw is-i7-sw.
conveyanoes o..
p. H. sullivan et ux to n. Z.
Thomas, w. d.. 4 l -. s1.1o0. %.
OTIS % and "a, block rs. Orlando.
Buford Simpson to Ceorne A..
Kingston. w ID. IL 20. ss0o.oc.
2 a. in Sc corner Of NE IL. NE IL.
sE i0-i6-2w
Lawrence N. Neely e' mx to O. {.
Brown, W ID. ~ -. $4,000. Lots
TO ls. block 81. W q.
Affidavit
y. w Aniba 10 The Public. 3 . 20.
SE 7-f7-sw.
District Court
Marcia T. Nicholas vs. Martin II.
Nicholas. Divorce. alimony and
custody OF children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

The slsvtiaa efrh~fs shsll msk@ fslstas
q ssia ss~sslaa q tke a.i Beard ~
fduss,len. - - effire N m tHy nan
a sishs eyipsk =. A. 30 Fsts@s. Apf'l
=. me-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Elupdons!-


res %,sAs sS:s 's q y: n 's srdeos = ssss
p1mpiea b1Aeknesde oo1b and - a.
y right In the blood Thers u no get
ting away from r. Science has proved
r. We prUve r. rou can prove tf.
When the cause of skin troubles ana
scrupttonU - ~ ne blood. e tsn1 cum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

The estimated daily production u
heavy gravity oil In the ouif coaa:
'ield was sisen az 1851,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-17

fetal ~sss~>s~s s~~-ts etes snssp
'HffuAftn fSeuun fuua Tisf fot
LnN iNo Hntms'nA
ss~s<s~t F~~s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

S12.95 and Sl9.95 Dresses
Last of various Iots-about c. ~
50 in -Georseue Crepe, %AMI
Canton Crepe. Krepe Knit and OsOo
other silk dresses
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
2-Piece Pajamas

Women's Batiste and Crepe 0N
Pajamas. plain colors and figured ~ ID
effects. gathered and rufled at ~
bottom.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Rules Of the Sale

None sod before after the specified hour.
Of the e-aH sales final No
c o. Ds The prices quoted for the hours made
aiye.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
25c cOrgandies at

40-inch White Orsandies = sheer q -.
qualiy-for summer dresses. For hr
one hour at l6e yard. i w
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
S1.00 Wash Blouses

Women's Voile and Dimity Blouses a
dozen, of styles tailored or lace
trimmed. All sizes to 46 at &c IN Y
stead Of ST..