davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-31
AXE COMO NEWS

Joe Veard was visitor at Palatka.
Ms Bessie Hart and Mrs. Mary
Seoucs, guests Of Mrs. Annie Robin
son. have returned to their home at
Geneva,
Ms. Dodd, the guest of Mr.. and
lIrZ, nsney Dixon, has returned to
her home at Oneida.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Moore, niece
and mother, arrived from Mt. Kisco,
N. Y. and will make this place their
home for the future. A cordial well
cone is extended to them.
Dewey Dixon, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis last Satur-
day, is doing spiendidly. DR.. f. W.
Ford is the attending physician, and
performed the operation very sue
ccsssully.
George Brundago AID son, Arthur,
are expected from PleasantVille early
in September. They spent last win
ter here, and just cannot stay away
longer. Everyone will be glad to see
them again.
Edward Langston has returned
from Titusville, where he spent the
weekend with his family.
Mrs. A1nia Robinson expects to
leave sooS for a trip to New Jersey,
New York and Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vassar Roberts and
children have returned from Pine
hurst, Ga, where they spent month
.isl.ing relatives, the main object be-
inc. for Mr. Roberts health, which
has been greatly improved.
Many Of our winter tourists will
retur, early this fall, and some are
coming back in their autos, owing to
the strikes in the railway service.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-31
HANDSOME NEW STORE
ON UPPER LEMON STREET

" T.. King has commenced con-
strUctioa Of a handsome concrete
blo.& ore huildina On upper Lemon
street, and expects to have it finished
within a few weeks. The building
will be 50 by 70 feet with plate glass
front and will be Immediately occu-
pied by clients who have already con-
tracted for its lease.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-31
HINTON GETS NEW PLANE
TO CONTINUE JOURNEY IN

Washington, Aug. 31-The navy de-
partment today ordered the release of
a surplus seaplane to Walter Hinton
at Pensacola for resumption of his
flight to Brazil. Hinton will re-
ceive the plane Immediately
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-31
NOTICE OF DRAINAGE HEARING

To the Owners and all Persons Inter
ested in the Lands, Corporate and
Other Property in and Adjacent to
East Palatka Drainage District:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that ]. H. Millican, 7. NJ.
Waldron ard H. A. johnson as the
Board of Supervisors of East Palatka
Drainage District, have filed in the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-31

business visitors in Palatka yester.
tday.
Mrs. j. F, Blake has as hel
guests at her home on South Mint
street, her mother, Mrs. H. A. Pick.
EFT, and her niece, Miss Marion
Green, Of Newberry.
"A card received from J. E. John.
son, who, with Mrs. Johnson, the
children of Mr., and Mrs. R. H. Han.
ley, are making a trip b." auto to Mr.
Johnsor's former home in Alabama
states that they found the roads in
Florida to the Georgia line terrible
while those in Georgia are in fine
condition.
Judge Julian Calhoun returned
yesterday afternoon from Summer
Haven, where he visited Mrs. Cal,
houn and the children.
DR.. and Mrs. Donald MacQueer
and their daughter, Miss Lois Mac
Queen returned yesterday from Mon.
treat, N. c., where they have been
for several weeks. Miss Lois also
spent several weeks in Pittsburg as
the guest of the family of Mr.. j. R
Mellon.
| E. H. Williams, prominent citi.
zen of Crescent City, was among the
visitors here today. He attended the
Eiwanis luncheon last night.
&C. L. Hardy, prominent grower
of Florahome, was among the visitor.
in Palatka today
Rev. C. H. Jordan, of Crescent
City, was greeting his friends here
yesterday afternoon.
Dir. and Mrs. L. W. Warren, who
have been spending several weeks al
Berlin, Md, are expected to arrive
home the latter part Of the week
They are making the trip home by au.
tomoblle.
Mr., and Mrs. E. 7. Elliott, who
have been spending the week at the
1ilghman cottage at st. Augustine
Beach following Mr.. ElliotPs recent
illness, returned home this morning.
Bill Walton and Joe ,IamOn have
returned from several days stay at
Summer Haven.
Mrs. Charles Kramer, of Sanford, is
the guest of M. kannaer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Howell have
returned after a several weeks stay
in Fairfield, Va.
Mrs j. F. Bell left yesterday for
Hawthorne; while there she will be
the guest Of her sister for several
days.
Miss Genevieve Hammer has re-
turned after spending several weeks
at Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Gray, Of San
Mateo, are shopping in the city today
Miss Floressa Sipprell left today
for Tallahassee; while there she will
attend the short course for demon
stration agents.
Miss Ace Everton, enroute to At
Ianta, is spending several days here
with heir sister, Mrs Claude Terrell.
Mrs. George E. Gay spending
today in Jacksonville.
Mrs. H. C. Richard has returned
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-31

ifroi Browning, Mrs.
on. S. S. Browning and
compose a party motor
oaville today to attend
convention.
enc Nerryday is spend
lays in Jacksonville the
sister, Mrs. Howard
d expects to leave Sun
sTick, Ga. -
ilhard will return Sat
several days stay at
Watkins and Miss Lu-
Putnam Hall, are shop
lty today.
arrest will return today
ess trip down the east
Mrs. R. G. Neck have
a several days stay at
flght returned today
weeks stay at st. Au-
Hired Barstow is spend
avs in Hastings the
brother and sister-in-
Mrs, D. Barstow.
L. Clarke, of East Pa
ping in the city today.
''gan, Of Sanford, is a
II in the city today.
Is spending several
Geneva.
Boyd left Yesterday for
5 business trip down
H. Stanley Bullock and
d Kissinimee, were
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-31

ular meeting in Mrs. Hollingworth's
library.
Prof. R. w. VanBrunt, of lnver-
ness, arrived yesterday afternoon.
His little daughter, Laura Elizabeth,
who has been spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Hamm,
will return home with him today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-31
re Club.

|tige Club.
Mann was hostess to the
he Thursday Bridge
/, other friends yester-
at her home on Mad
|, where the players were
[tip, Of golden rod was
|,ntsge. At the conclu-
play Mrs. WOrden and
Elliott won the club
we're dainty SeCS VI tal
|llrs. R. R. Wilkinson re-
|nty vanity as the guest
|gane Mrs, Mann served
gith sherbet, cake and
|ging we're Mesdames
|dsn, ". P. Merriam, j,
|. E. W, Elliott, G. E.
|ecks Halle, Perry Ross,
[son, M. M. Vickers, c.
Misses Laura Whiteside
|arpe.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-31

Is. J. R, Padaett will en-
ROW afternoon at a
,y honoring their small
r. Margaret Padgett, of
e little folks have been
o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-31
b Take Up
Mark.

cen Lecks Halle, whose
has charmed so many
as accepted an engage
famous chautauqua con-
| leave in a few days for
d where she will go to
here the company oper-
Mrs. Halle predict for
BIT future on the concert
has given evidence Of
raj ability to which has
lie culture of some of the
ing masters in America.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-31
rs Club.

AatrOns' club will meet
|ernOon with Mrs. Char
at her home on North
at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

The Foies-a dance oxford that has caught the fancy
of eaers Of smart footwear This model shown in black
suede with turn and Louis XIV heel at $lz ana IN oiacK
satin at $40. stetson Shoe Shop. 1905 street.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Newspaper and magazine
pictures made into Christmas
gifts for the orphans and sick
Children of Washington by
Mrs. JEANNE M. Shelter, zll2
F street, and her sitser, Miss
Mary P. Harvey. The dainty
and interesting gifts were dis
tributed to the orphan homes
and children's hospitals OF the
city. .,,,.,on,.r,.-
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Little Mary" queen Of the
movies, sings a joyous New
Year song. She returned re-
Gently with her husband,
Douglas Fairbanks, from an ex-
tended tour of Europe.
Wide World Phot".
Evening star., 1922-01-01

A late photograph Of Mime.
Sun Yat Sen, wife Of the presi-
dent Of the South China re-
public. reported kidnapped by
bandits and held for a ransom
of a half million dollars. As
Rosamonde Soong, Nine. Sun
Vat Sen was educated at a
Methodist school in Georgia.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

New bust Of Theodore
Roosevelt by James Earl Fraser
unveiled at the Roosevelt
School, New Rochelle, N. Y, a
few days ago. It is gift OF
a sister Of the late President,
Mrs. Robinson.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Photograph taken from arplane of the Roma latest
addition to Sans air feet while the giant ashp was
passing Virginia route Washington from Langley
crnat
Evening star., 1922-01-01
International.
Photo by Apcdu.

After his release from prison this lrshman is oioong
ooodbve to cemate The Irish political prisoners
iciSdSSo oAt~A FSN~~ Wide Wordr Photo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

The wonderful values in this
group feature castle erepes,
fine linens, silk eponge,
dotted swiss and tub silks
in a host of dainty styles and
all shades. Choice now for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Precinct Boundary Lines
And Precinct Registrars

by Frisco tracks; east by whsslinE; south
hy Second west by Trenton.
20. J.. J. h9fnn, II SCUM rotktowp
~ Independence. east by zuns south BY
Second west BY wheeling.
a. W y. brown 1901 East Federal.
cedar 2012 Precinct bounded on tho
north, by frdppcudcnce, south First and
second. east Delaware west Zunis
a. Perry Hodge. t1I south Phoenix,
Nv ' ss,sns ' sssi t" by Frisoo io"i tTaeEs' South
| by fiver. vest BY city limits
81 - - V,i1s, ais ives, Fourth
/ Cs.s. atrf TlsrI6rf banded ON nofth
/ by Frisco. east by Eiwood. south BY
/ Fourth. west by FrAeo tracks.
/ - A Arts-son. central rr. sta
ton o.,s. srg pf,ri1ct bounded on
north by Frisco tracks, east ~ Main.
'oglh by Ih}G g5r,s.;y TS'l by IT9o3 s, l,u, Pro.
Main. south BY rifh. wss, by Eiwood
! gB e.. H. Brink cry hell Cedar
| JsG Precinct bounded On north by sec.
| ond. east by Midland valley; south b.
! a. G. e. williamson. 2li eouth Keno.
sru cedar a5' Precinct bounded on
north by Second to Keuofhs. then ~ Kay
10 Lansing thence BY second TO Peoria,
| "a J. NJ qray. 1902 East Third. OaoRs
! coat Precinct bounded 0n north by Sec.
| ond. east by Trenton, south by Seventh
g9. n l.. laws. 2is South Utica. orars
] 1901. Precinct heunded ON north by Sec.
west by trenton.
cedar 800 Precinct bounded on north
hy second. esd BY Lewis. aouth By Fiiih,
! west by Wheeling
81. Joe prouot sib South Frisco ossg'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
You Can't Trust
CaIomeI at All
II is Mercury, Quicksilver, Sail.
Yates, causes Rheumatism
and Bone Decay

The next dose OF calomel you take
may saliyate you. II may shock your
liver or start bone necrosis. Calomel
is dangerous. II Is mercury. quick-
silver IL crashes into sour bile IKE
dynamite, crampins and sickenins
YOU. Calomal attacks the bones and
should never be put into your
system.
IL YOU feel bilious. headachy. con.
stipated and all knocked out. Just
90 to your druggist ana get a bottle
OF Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which Is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomeL
Take spoonful and N II doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicked than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick. you Just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomell It can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or
a wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone which straishtens you right
up and makes you feel fine. No
salts necessary. Give 1t to the chill.
dren because II Is perfectly harm
less and can not sallvate.-Adver-
usement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

This precino, registrars follow with the
name Of the registrar first bis sddfoss
second his telephone number third and
last description Of the precinct boun.
deriefi
1. o L. Chancellor. ii7O North Den
yer psnFs 2lOf. Precinct bounded on
by''L 'LL,'rSSi' ~ S'y ,ad ''" W., % By ey imis SOU"
osses I9i Prs-intt I. au that portion
of city cast Of Main and north Of kings-
=. ia Dalton. 1910 North Denver
Oangs tqb. Precinct bounded on norm
by tatimeti cast by Main. south ny Hos.
kell place. west BY city limits.
4 Vernon seaman, iis East HAskell
place Osags $3.50. Irec.nct bounded o.
north ~ kine, east by Frankfort south
BY Falrvlswt west by Main.
5. cyrus Lester $50 North Denver Pro.
elnot bounded on north by Haskell place.
10 Boulder ana then by Edison west by
Precinct bounded on north by Edison;
cast by Union south by 81. x. 4 T.,
Z. G. H. phnbrcE. 209 North Rose
Edison sast BY Nogalea. south by NJ. k.
q T.; west by Union.
r. A. l.. For 626 West Esston. Precinct
bounded on north BY Edison ss for !south
east by Main, south by Katy tracks, west
by NoEales
. Mrs =. W. wrIh,r AZ North nos.
ton, Usage 23o3. Precinct bounded on
north by Fairview 10 Detroit then east by
Haskell east TO Midland valley X. r..
south by NJ, X. a 7. west by Main
10 e. 2, Jones. ioi2 East Feiryiew.
limits. east by Peoria, south hy Frisco
tracks; west BY Midland Valley ~ for NJ
Edisopi then by Edison as far as tans.
II. oscar o. Campbell, T2i North qua
ker. cedar pe6. Precinct bounded on north
Fflse6 tracks; wost BY Peoria
II !. G. Coulson. 1920 west Archer.
OoaFe 26bs. Precinct bounded on north
ny M. X, n T.. east by Maybeil. south by
west Admiral. west by city limits.
"a. J. 7 Robertson. ii2 South hsybell.
Usage b2i7 II. Precinct bounded on north
by west Admiral: east by Mayhsll: south
by Second: west by Union.
ii.--Champ Clark. ? North Lswton
Usage 1850. Precinct bounded on north by
Frisco tracks: west by MayheII
IS. Carl 81. Southern. 2is West Gamer
on, Usage $3.50. Precinct bounded on
north by Katy. cas-, .by Main. south by
IA. W. o. Hoirer, 2oS North Main
Usage 72s6. Precinct bounded on north
by Katy: east by KenoHha: south by
Second. west by Main.
II r. ,, S Elli, ,oi2 East First 6'"ss,
Frisco tracks; east by Peoria; south by
Second TO Katy, thence by Katy TO In
tefsectlon with Frisco tracks.
~. John n. wolls. 1879 East Admiral
by FriAco tracks; ssst by Trenton. south
by Second. weat by Peoria.
10. N. ". Langley. 1908 East Jefferson,
Osage s7ss Precinct bounded on north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

Firh; east by Lewis; south BY NJ. x. =
z railway 70 Eleventh and Eleventh TO
Wheeling: west by Wheeling.
Il. Mrs Anna McKsever. Twelfth ana
Eanthus Precinct bOunsed on north by
ssventh. east by kay railway 70 Twelfth
by Thirtesn'hi west by Utica.
~. Roy $. sherry 1891 East Tenth.
cedar 7s5.R. Precinct bounded on north
by Il. r. Daniel tract; east by pirminE.
thence south to Thirtsenth then BY Thlr.
teeuth 20 Lewis. west by Lewis
a. csi Arnold celleg. Pharmacy,
by i. 4 DANIEL uaeti east by Dslsware;
south by Eleventh; wtst hy Birmingham
~. 3. G. Johnston. s2O South College,
Usage sios Precinct l. sll that part OF
city lying east ~ Delaware.
IS sam Hounds i227 south Galveston.
Precinct bounded on north by Seventh to
LHwtun, thorCe south TO Eleventh. thence
east 10 benyeri east by Denver. south BY
Twenty first: west by river.
% John M. wilson - West Seven
'rgnth Cedar 800. Precinct bounded on
riftetnth ana river ana west by Frisco
90 H. y psuIton. i72s South chsy.
oune. Csdst 1870. Precinct bounded on
/ by Thirteenth; west by Denver.
~. ". W. Conwsy 1923 South cinein.
? natl Ossro 1883 Precinct bounded on
north by Eleventh; east by Midland Val
] l.F UttNhs aoulh uy lhllfeeu'h' west "
Main.
/ B c. L. Huonker. 1913 r Carson.
! Precinct bounded on nDrth by
/ Thirteepth. east by Main; south By FIJI
fruuth. WoE by Denver
/ 40. Ira BROOKS Ht wright grocery 1922
] south Detroit Oslgs 791g Precinct bound
/ 90 90 north by Thirtesnth. east by MID.
/ land Valley tracks; south by fifteenth.
90. { p Yaden. 1908 South Newport
/ Opure 1884. Precinct bounded on north
. by Thirteenth. east ~ quaker, south BY
/ rIreonih; wcst by Midland valley tracks
o. E ". Cline. 1909 7usta 81 Louis
/ Usage s70-N B0unded on north hv Thlr-
tcenth. east by 1roost; south by Fifteenth
west by Quaker
o.. r. C. Joplin, 1874 East Thirteenth,
| Ooase s6s6. Precinct bounded on north
/ by Thirteenth east and south hs city
| limits, west by Utica TO Seventeenth place
then west 20 Troost and thon 10 Thir'
bs. " l. moody. 2Io west Fifteenth
Osags 5000 Precinct bounded on north
north by Fifteenth sAst by Midland Va.
! Icy tracks: south by Seventeenth. west b,
55' b NJ. Hamme,t. 1919 South Nor.
folk cedar 1857. Precinct bounded on
north by Fifteenth: sast by quaker. south
by Seventeenth place. west by Midland
% %55. a. ii. woich, 1918 South Quincy
cedar las Precinct bounded on north by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

Fiitssnthi ssst by Troost as far south as
Seventeenth place then east TO utlcA.
south 70 Twenty first south by city limits;
west by Peoris from city limits 10 Seven.
teenth place east TO Quaker and thence
north 10 Tiftesnth
81 cceG Ms2cr'ry 100 gs,t S.ss,is EisS, IN
north by Twenty fret 10 Cheyenne, thenoe
north 20 Seventeenth and thence east 10
Midland valley tracks; sasi by Midland
valley tracks; south by city limits! west
BY river.
place. ossFs ssts frsoinst bounded on
nortb by Seventeenth. east by Peoria
south By CITY limits. west by Midland
valley tracks
50 c. A. psugu,. RsIsli drus store
west Tulsa Usage 2ssT Precinct IL all
that portion NJ the city lyins ives, of the
| Arkansss river ana north OF Twenty
50. o } chsney 1870 BLAND, Yves,
] Tulsa Precinct II all that portion ~
city lying west OF river and south Of
Resislrsrs nov named In the rural dis.
| tricts follow
Broken Arrow.
". L l,si Mrs., Efns ss.hrsieri
sand Springs City.
l. e. v. Gooduer. ?, 7. J. DuEeni ..
John Hallj 6 c Kiser
Collins,ine City.
l. va Eeksw, q Dr W. A. Howell; 8
x. Farmer. a. CLARK puEan. Township X.
y. Tiniey 49,,
I, G, p. Rogers. 2. supply. :. e. r.
Strange.
Red Fork
! l. Mrs T " Boyles. ?. n r hayes :.
c. W. Fiilingim.
Wekiwa.
l. W. u willett tPyatD; ?. Elmo c.
! Glenn. !, Brady Brovn' T. W. Setley.
Dawson.
I. l.. s. Robinson. 2, Lydia Ryan; ?.
| Clarence shoonover, I. p. c. Kelly; 6, c.
W. johnson; ., Paulins Weaver, ital
| North ePoria: 7. {. ". woodward, store
Lewis and Frisco track; 8 joyce Hanlcy
Lynn Lane.
I. Frank Claypopi . Mrs W Hacken-
J dorf Eleventh and Gary avenue, 3. ID. s
| johnson. T. r. Maudlin.
Jsnkz.
!. G. w Roush.
l. George wiles, J. J. H. Cartsr. }, J =.
Kays.
Girnpool.
l. Pete cumby. r. z. Brady.
!. p. T. Hossrt; :, Henry wyehe. ), N.
r, Munger.
Cullen Brstner.
willow Springs
Jim Miller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
AIMS TO MEET IN OWN HOMES
Mrs. N. II. Graham II First Hostess
Under New plnu

Rotary AIMS are going TO discon-
tinue their habit OF holding their
meetings In the Y. w. G. a. and will
meet instead in each other's homes.
Decision to this effect was reached
at the meeting this week.
The first meeting under the new
plan is to be held the third Monday
Of next month in Mrs. N. X. Graz
hams home. The fact was dis
cussed at this weeks meeting that
although the wlvee Of Rotarians are
Rotary AIMS. anyone eligible for
membership does not actually bo-
come a member simply by reason OF
being eligible. Membership in the
local chapter. the Amber chapter OF
Rotary AIMS requires application
for enrolment and the payment of
dues emitting each Rotary Ann TO
such enrolment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
LIVING COSTS
GOING HIGHER
Retail Cost to Average
Family for June In
Creased l Per Cent

WARRINGTON. July aO.--while
the country Is besct with industrial
troubles. the cost OF food is steadily
rising, according 10 figures made
public today by the labor depart
meni.
The retail cost Of food 10 the
average family for June increased
per cent over May and tho In
crsases were particularly marked In
such staple necessities as meat, po-
tatoes, beans and sugar.
or the az articles on which prices
are secured each month, 2l showed
an increase. The more important
increases were potatoes, 90 per cent;
navy beans. Q per cent. sugar. 3
per cent. sirloin steak, bacon and
fresh eggs per cont Twelve arr
ticles decreased iS per cent; cab
hage II per cent, lamb per cent.
pork chops and canned peas per
cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
ATTEMPT TO AID ORIENT
Committee Of Railroad Officials Is
Named 20 Conduct Investigation.

CHICAGO. July 20. -- Further
progress in the attempt 10 solve the
financial problems OF the Orient
railroad was made here today whom
officials of tho railroads met in con-
ference with representatives. OF the
connecting lines.
a committee OF five was appoint
ed. representing the western trunk
lines committee and all other traffic
affiliations OF tho orient for tho
purpose OF attempting n solution OF
the roads financial difficulties.
The committee. which includes IT,.
II. Shauffler. general manager OF
the road, was instructed to investi-
gate the situation and report TO tho
interstate commerce commission.
Final action on any plan 10 aid the
road, II was stated, viii rest with the
commerce commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

DALLAS. Texas. July 20.--Gov-
ernor Pat NJ. Neff has cancelled
further speeches In his campaign
for recollection and will visit Denison
and other railroad points whore
shopmtn are on strike TO make
personal investigation for the pur-
pose. II Is understood, Of ascertain
Ing whether state troops are needed
at any point in connection with the
strike or shop men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

The aggregate OF incomes repre-
sented by the amount paid under the
income tax law of Canada during
the year i920-2i was tei2.4l0.42s.
According to this report, there are
only two persons In Canada who re-
ported incomes OF more than q
million dollars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

Really remarkable are the
reductions made to include
many of these frocks in this
group; castle crepes, crepe
knit combinations, canton
crepe combinations a n d
sport crepe knit suits. Choice
now TOR ..,...r... l.A.. ...-.. gA.A.Aa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

This group contains many
cleverly styled frocks of
gingham, linene, organdy
and cretonnes; all are late
styles in the best shades.
Values to SIS. Choice now
for Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
ale groups of super1ative bargains

Particular women will ad-
mire these smart dresses of
normandy, voiles, tbs sue
ginghams, ratine and dotted
swisSes in every desired style
effect and shade. Choice
now for .....-.....u......n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04

Columbia River Highway-Shanike,
via Fulton Canyon--Closed on account
OF thaw. Follow detour signs to avoid
new construction between Wasco and
Moro.
Shaniko Madras = impossible;
thawing with frost going out.