davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-04

thetic vibration by the vibrations of
the flame and the tone is rendered
audible.
Every flame has its voice It's
already been shown that one can
stand across the stage from a flame
and extinguish it by singing the right
note.
II can show you how 10 wire your
house so that when you step In at
night and day Ohio the lights will
go on-and when you get into bed
and say the same thing in a different
tone the lights will go out!'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-04

tContinued from PAGE One,
would enter or how to evade the draft
learned a wonderful lesson OF patriot.
SIN from these solemn little hard work.
ng foreigners
4t Courage Of Lads
Commander MacNider then told of the
plendid courage of the and the spirit
the average American lad-relatinc
Incidents Of the battle which turned
ne ude-bringing back so forcibly those
ays OF horror when all depended on the
ravery of these lads to carry on.
When asked concerning the general
lealth of the men who served. Com.
nander MacNider said that the army
raining was splendid for every man
nd only those who We're gassed or who
|ad flu are suffering. THE military
raining is an excellent thing for men. -
He reiterated his statements that the
s-service man lis the man out of EN-.
loymeht."
Ex-Soldier Out of Job
Everywhere he is the last to be em.
loyed and the first to go. We are ex.
rting strenuous effort to combat the
nemployment, and will continue TO do
until the situation is met sduarely.
ivic clubs throughout the United States
re helping us wherever possible.
A yeritable ovation was given Com
lander MacNider when he appeared
cfore the students Of the senior high
fhool at o'clock Tuesday morning.
superintendent C, W. Richards. intro.
hced Mr. Davis who in turn introduced
r. MacNider. In the local party were
ayor r. A. Hefner. r. X. vanDyne.
j. Mcnamara. adjutant and others
of whom We're introduced to the stu.
ent body.
Ride Over City
Following his talk at the high school
be visitor was taken for a motor ride
yer the city. and at II O'Clock met hun
reds OF ex-service men at an informal
fception at Hotel Ardmore.
His principal address was delivered at
o'clock at Convention Hall. A l2
clock luncheon at which $50 men and
omen were seated. was served at the
Invention Hall
At 2.so O'Clock escorted by special
Foup Of legionnaires from Duncan, he
II for that city where tonight he will
liver an address.
Commander MacNider has been in the
|ate since Monday morning. He came
Fre directly from Oklahoma City and
ter his visit in Duncan will return
national headquarters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-04
Two Games at Miami

MIAMI, Okla.-The Pittsburgh Ma.
Pnals arrived in Miami last night for
20 exhibition games with the Denver
blorado Western League team.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-04
|OTTO Second IS
| HAILED king Of
AUSTRIA empire
Emperor Charles Will be
Buried at Parish Church in
Funchal Where HIS Died
in Exile.

BUDAPEST.-A legitimate procla-
|mation declaring that with the death
|of Charles, otto the Second is king
|of Hungary, although temporarily pre-
vented from coronation has been is.
sued, signed by l9 aristorcats, headed
by Count Albert Apponyi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-04

FUNCHAL, Maderia,--The funeral
of former Emperor Charles Of Austria
Hungary, will be held in the parish
church here Wednesday afternoon.
From 10 o'clock in the morning until
o'clock in the afternoon, the day Of
he funeral The people will be per
fnitted to view the body
The funeral ceremony will be an i'm.
pressive one King Alfonso of Spain
has telegraphed the Spanish consul
here TO furnish funds necessary foy
he requirements OF Zita, ana her
amily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-04
MacNider Meets Hundreds
In Brief Stay in City

Continued from PAGE One,
you'd enter, or how to evade the draft
learned a wonderful lesson OF patriot.
SIN from these solemn little hard work.
ng foreigners
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-04
Oil Masnate Kills
Army Man in Home

CONTINUED from Page One)
tained his revolver, Dick asserted and
returned TO TIE room where the couple
were still struggling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
FLORIST
LANDSCAPE eAR0EniNe

THIS Is sao ;inis 10 arrange for land s-ape work sf " hich We make a special r. Gelu.d.es Greenhouses. 7z Cedar St. -llnc S6s. mar13d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

WANTED-Canvasser. $15 to $50 weekly, introducing guaranteed silk ho- siery factory to family. Wjlfrid Co, Inc, Reading, Pa. George W. Hall, Dist Mgr, Y. NJ. C. A, Norwich. apr32d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
TUESDAY. APRIL 25, 1929, at 1.SO o'clock D. m., sharp,

the following: One pair young horses (weight about 2700), 9 cows, f heifers (Ayrshire grades). 1 gasoline engine and saw table on truck (nearly new), 1 en- siiage cutter and blower (neariy new), tWo-horse Mccormack moving machine, l Mccormack rake. 1 eutaway harrow, spring-tooth harrow 1 two-horse' team wagon, 1 two-horse dump cart. pair heavy team harness (neariy new), 1 ex- press harness. 1 stone drag. 1 sled. 2 blows. 1 blacksmith forge, l one-horse moving machine. l two-horse spring wagon. 40 bushels potatoes.
 Other articles too numerous to men tion. Sale rain or shine.
 JOHN REJAiUM-
 Box 59. Hanover, Conn. apr1STuSM
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

Auctioneer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
LOST AND FOUND

FoUND-Ford tire and rim Phone 1262-23. Ryshpan. apr22d
 LosT-Bird dog. about months old. face half black and half white. black spot on tail. Return to 59 Thames St Re- ward aPr2ld
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
10 RENT

TO RENT-Fu Furnished room board, 13 Boswell Ave. {
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

l. J. NILcoN ............ Au.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
AUCTION

Will sell at public auction at my farm about one mile north of Hanover, Conn,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16
Large Enrolment at Ashland County
Training School

The Ashland County Training
School for Teachers, has the largest
enrolment in the history of the
school at any given time, accord
ing to report made at the close Of
the first week. The enrolment for
the four quarters Of the school last
year totaled only 90.
The enrolment at the close Of
the first week this year is as fol,
lows; Seniors So, Juniors II, First
year students 8. Total 81.
The following have enrolled IL
Iron county:
Senior year-Elia ?. mis-
Quincy; Amanda NJ Meye Sax
on; Ethel Cameron Quincy; Ber-
nice Cameron, Quincy Celia Tru-
deau, Quincy. Charlotte Youugs,
Cedar; Marjorie Sherman, Powell
Juniors - Gertrude Hehner,
Cedar Dora Cameron, Curney.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16
Blaine to Have Opposition.

Leathein d. Smith, of Sturgeon
Bay, evidently business man, be
lieves that Gov. Blaine should have
opposition at the general election
in November and, according to
press dispatches, has announced
himself as an independent caudi
date. He threw his hat into the
ring with the following announce
ment:
In view of the fact that to date
no independent candidates have an
nounced themselves in opposition
to the LaFollette slate swept in by
the recent primary landslide, and
realizing that no candidate in the
field i'll opposition to John J.
Blaine for governor would be an
admission that the ridiculous false
hoods which he circulated about
the business man during the pri-
mary campaign were true, l have
decided to announce myself as an
independent candidate for govern.
Or -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16
County Canvass of Votes

The county board of canvassers,
composed of Chairman Daniel Reid,
County Clerk Chas. Noren and B
Houlehan, canvassed the vote of the
primary election on Friday. There
were 10 democratic votes cast in the
county at the primary election, four
prohibition votes and four socialist
votes The official canvass of the re-
turns showed the following vote cast
in the county for the candidates on
the republican ticket:
0overnor-Blaine 1852, McHenry
TIA, Morgan 312
Lieut. Governor-Young 663, Com
ings 1913.
Secretary of State-Zimmermar
1047, Paulsen $50.
State Decentralization 900, John
son 758.
Attorney General-Ekern 94s, Bak
er 706
L. S. Senator-LaFollette 1928
Garfield 277.
Congressman-Nelson COZ, Peavey
1909.
Member Of Assembly-Mark 1048
Thompson 644. go.
County Clerk-Noren 1887.
County Treasprer-Noldin 1880
Trier 955.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16
Trying to Breed Jacks.

Attempts are being made by
sportsmen of Wisconsin to pro-
pagate jack rabbits, the long legg-
ed, donkey-eared, hopping denizens
of the western plains, for hunting
purposes, says a Madison press dis
patch.
Several dozen of the prairie
swimmers have been imported into
the state, according to the state
conservation commission, and their
shooting prohibited for a period of
time to see if they won't multiply
into large enough number to pro-
vide beaucoup sport for Wisconsin
nimrods.
Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16
Soft Coal Arriving.

From Ashland comes the report
that soft coal is arriving at the
docks there and is being rapidly
unloaded Three cargoes arrived
the first of the week and the docks
are again beg inning to look like
coal docks. Three of the docks.
the P. & A , the Clarkson and the
Reiss, each received a boat load
Most of the coal at the Clarkson
dock is for the mines on the Gogebic
range, but the Reiss and p. & A.
companies have coal for local con
sumption. The officials of the coal
companies are confident that Ash
land will get plenty of soft coal be-
fore the season of navigation closes.
so there will be no shutting down
of Industries in the district supplied
from the port of Ashland.
The hard coal situation does not
look as bright There has not been
a cargo of hard coal discharged at
Ashland this summer and the coal
men dou't know wher they will
get cargo.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16
Would Do Away With Fall Election.

In view of the landslide for La
Toilette, Blaine and tie rest of the
Progressives at the recent primary
Lacrosse citizen has proposed
that the election in November be
done away with and that the Pro
gressives be elected by reclamation
He points out that it would mean
big saving to the state, since it
costs thousands of dollars to hold a
general election.
What is the use of wasting
money on all election, declared
this Lacrosse citizen, 1T is a fore
gone conclusion that Bob, Blaine
and the rest will have walkaway ~
State officials pointed out when
informed of the proposal that the
state constitution provides that an
election must be held every two
years. The state constitution could
only be changed by passing resolu-
tons at two successive meetings of
the legislature and then passing it
by favorable vote of the people
at referendum.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16
'B0B'S' MAJORITY
OVER 100000
Complete Returns Show That Pro-
gressives Had WaIkaway.
Johnson Made Closest Run.

Complete returns from the 2528
voting precincts in Wisconsin, of.
ticial except for 283 precincts in
Milwaukee county, show that
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette won
the Republican nomination for
United States senator by an un-
precedented majority of 222. 900
votes over William A. Garfield,
his opponent.
The same returns give Governor
J. }. Blaine majority of 1879, $40
over Attorney General William |.
Morgan, his opponent for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination.
The nearest approach to the vote
received by LaFollette candidates
on the state ticket was made bv
State Treasurer Henry Johnson,
completing his fifth consecutive
term, who came within 25,812 votes
OF Solomon L.evitan.
Lieutenant Governor George +.
Comings, LaFollette candidate for
denomination polled 1882
majority over Riley S. Young his
opponent, while Fred K. thinner
man, LaFollette candidate for
secretary of state won from Martin
R. Paulsen, by a majority of l12,-
COS. Herman l.. Ekern defeated
John +. Baker, the anti LaFollette
candidate by 40, $50 votes.
Following are the total votes for
United States senator and state
offices:
For United States senatorial
nomination:
La Toilette 361,G51; Garfield,
1879 ,o9I.
For Republican nomination for
governor:
Blaine $50. o67, Morgan I46,197,
McHenry 29, o86.
For Republican nomination for
lieutenant governor:
Comings 297,927; Young 1885,
335.
For Republican nomination for
secretary of state:
Zimmerman 282, OLA; Paulson
100, 9o9.
For Republican nomination for
state treasurer:
Soloman Levitan 241,o9r; John
son 2I5,279.
For Republican nomination for
attorney general:
Ekern 245,34I;- Baker 1875, SOL.
Senator LaFollette in his sweep
of the state carried all but one of
the II counties, Walworth county
giving Garfield a majority of 49I.
Attorney General Morgan received
majority over Governor Blaine
in two counties, Walworth and
Richland, both by narrow margins.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16

number of new huskies who may
be seen III uniform at the nightly
practice. But his biggest argu-
ment IS the fact that Hurley has
IN Mr.. Harrington a coach who
will deliver the goods. The play.
ers have confidence in him. He
knows the game and besides has
the ability of imparting the know.
ledge to others and knows how to
handle team of football players.
Mr.. Harrington will also play
with the team, probably at a half
back position, and since his ability
as a player cannot be questioned
the eleven has in him a regular
pillar of strength.
Manager May is arranging a
schedule of games and has cores
ponded with a number of outside
elevens. A number of teams have
been booked, although the schedule
is but partly completed. A game
with Bessemer has been booked for
Sept, "a. Whether it will be play.
ed at Bessemer or Hurley remains
to be decided. On October 8 the
locals will clash with Ashland
Negotiations for games with Iron-
wood are under way, but as yet
nothing definite has developed.
Football got started i'll earnest in
Ironwood this week with the en-
gagement ola coach. Chas. Mathys,
former mid west football star who
played with Indiana university for
a number of years, has signed to
coach and play with the Ironwood
eleven.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16
|0OTBALL TEAM
TO DULUTH
,d.v CITY Team Will Open the Sea-
,Ou With the Kelly Duluth
Team Tomorrow.

\ INV that the balls, gloves and
n. have been put away, thus
4 ooipg TO a close the baseball
Eason. sports lovers are turning
H., attention to football. The
H. Of fall in the air during the
LII has also served to bring foot
In to the minds of the fans.
NTbe Hurley team will open the
kOrbaI season with the Kelly
ninth team at Duluth tomorrow.
Il gill be first game of the season
il The locals, and while they ex
Nj to go up against a strong ag
Agalion the boys are confident
IN they will give a good account
Il themselves. The team, &C
Slnpanied by Coach Harrington,
Hnry May, business manager,
il ether with scores of fans, will
Ntor to Duluth, leaving here
II evening.
IA regular program of practice
II been started by the Hurley city
ktball squad and will be continued
Nough the season. Practice is
M every night except Sunday
/ The bail park with Hardy"
Aringtou as coach. Electric
khts have been placed in the
BIZ and with a ball painted white
nctice IS continued until after
H.
Il We sure are going to have a
@ssy football team this year, 4"
N Henry May, business manager
Il The team, in discussing football
Hspects with number of fans.
n Every thing points to a champ
nshlp team he continued, land
~ the start already made we
h that none of the other teams
\ this neck of the woods have
nthing on us.
pr May backs his argument by
|slaring hat most of the old
Mds who were members of the
~ last year have again joined
n squad and will be seen in
uion And then there are a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16
Halnsd hx Diff Itlss.

II has been said that "a poor be
ginning sometimes makes a good end
ing" However this. may be, It 10
certain that when hsndicsps are over
come. there is real achievement
Difficulties snow what men are"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-16

Advertise in the News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13
FAST BOXING CARD
AT NEW COLISEUM

Oklahoma City. June ~ Forty-
two rounds Of gas, boxing with four
events ON the program make up the
third card 10 be given by the
nfovers Athletic Club al the new
Coliseum This TING championship
contenaers in Ray Long and Cowboy
Padgett on Colorado are the head
liners. their clash ia bs al - roands
duration TO q decision. This show
cones or Friday, June 10, and with
popular prices prevailing nearly 4
half Of the 5000 capacity Coliseum
being for dollar q head buyers.
There are no preiimlnaries. The
four bouts being tcp-nosch character
with Patsey FLANAGAN. the siockyardx
rride. meeting Joe HernIg OF kan
sss City in 10 rounds IN the welt
erweight class. Roy Fisher. Mus-
kogee. wifi defend his sectional sifie,
against Jack Jones, Oklahoma City.
and both are mean goers. Kid Riley,
The Shawnee Irishman. takes on
Young Devoi OF r.awton for 10 rounds.
Edw- cochrane. the Kansas City
pride meeting Joe Hoering or kan
.agsr Lackey Of Drorers expects 10
give the fans the mos and more
for their money ever possible in
0xiahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13
HARVEST. 10 TONS o.
OATS FROM y ACRES

nnrvins June iSIn The spring or
,sx1 ~. Bea Denason os this Sisy
se~ca thSrsy acres IN cats on lss
sArm lear Ecahsi. Dn the tensh as
9f June The same year Aarxessing
v&s began ard so ssms of hay we're
b&aied iron the ihirsy serss
In preparing the seil for the oats
DR. Dentson broke the l&nd rive IN
ches deep, naoxang sAe seed nnder.
Asser harvesting The fsrss crop. sae
saad was sg1ln plcwea. shas tine SIX
inches deep. followed ~ thoroughly
narrowing and asscinS. CA the flrss
az Oc'cber, 1891. the lSina was sswed
N alfalfa. bus owing 10 the drought
she seed were six sweeks in coming
~, and IN the meantime a good
siang OF volunteer oats came Up.
Daring the week Of Mag 18th shss
wear the volunteer oats were har-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13

Washington. June hs With surface
Indications already pointing 10 htt.
seriy contested oampAiyns IN many
states this tall. the financial dsrec-
tiers q the republican NATIONAL or
eaniratson reached a tentative agree
meat that approximately sEoo,oeo
Should hs provided for she autumn
war chest 10 see the party through
the election OF a new house and one.
third of the United States senate.
This, II was learned was the prin-
capal resul; OF the sneetlng IN wash.
ington cs the political and financial
managers Of the party wAxh has .nsi
cSsssgEded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13

ANYHOW. certain members OF the
crew of the Paul Hamilton are lone
some. They are fed up with tue
sigh' ar California bathing heautlss
and movie queens They want to
know some real girls fron back IN
The country. most or them came
from-hack where II isn't fashionable
TO hop ever into Louer California
and take unto yourself some other
mans wife.
This was the unanimous express
sion OF the nemhers Of 3o7's crew
xho attended an imprompsu meeting
On the main decl, recently when
there weren', any ssrlpers around. II
was decided ihat sach and every man
should 70 about fin5Iny himself 4
sweetheart In an inland town: that
shen his time was up and another
hash mark added to the row on his
zieev0. he would settle down in the
yiHage or city of the girls choice
snd devote his experience In nava-
Failcn 10 helmsmAnship on the bar
cue Of rnairimony.
The Dsay Iica4ir received this
letter today from 'Derartnaon, q" OF
he Y. s. s. Paul Hamilton:
~. 8 8. Paul HsmIItcr
San Diego. cal.--a wish YOU
would put this "a in your paper
about us lonesome sailorg who
are looking for some sweeshcsrts
and are willing to get married and
settle down with some nice girf
out there in Guthrie.
II the Girls wish to correspond
with us We win b. only too glad
70 answer their mail.
Thanking yon In advance and
trusting that we hsve not writ
ten In vain.
We hex TO remain,
Sincerely,
Dept O. y. .. s. rnul Hamn-
ton
80 that's the long and the short
of II.
Merely a. an afterthought, IT Ia
written that the nayy's byword "a
-youIl like IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13
|lV1Ne[R HERNCk Sets
EI[l WITH HlnR[lD


Washington. Jane is TIE insist :
ence Of senator fserrela Of Oklahoma
on his choice nor postmaster Al
Cherokee. Okla. has sost him s7ssaa
at least he lost tAa, much nv the
|,rAnszc:iun
The senate al Senator HArreid :
request on plea OF senatorial coIr-
sess, rejected the nomination of a
postmaster for Cherokee who was
recommended BY Representative
Ssaael Herriek,
Herriok thneaiensd reprisas ~
day he carried Il out.
A hlil on the house private caien-
aar. providing damages ~ sTssss
10 Senator iiArretl's automobile IN
a collision with a government truck.
was reached for consideration
\ a chiecsy said Herwck. "A viii
not reserve the right to object: I
ehiect"
Has the gentleman any reason :
"a" began Representative stafford,
Yes. ! have reason. and object .
'ohtecss 10 claim ~ his own, Z
observed Stafford,
So. the bill Ia dead. one objection
being sufficient TO bring about its
demise unless Manuel can be IN
duced 10 compromise and ALLOW che
measure TO 10 through.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS
loNe raraL

H. A. isasseti. Oklahoma CITY; w.
A. Grow, pawhusIsa; n A. Hubbard.
pawhuska: Frank Fuller, pses hnska |;
n. w nnnham, rawhuskA; Jne,
Horndon, st. Louis; Paul Howard,
Dallas: A. II. West. Cleveland; X.
M. Huntington. Oklahoma CITY; w.
A. Rossnthai, 81. Louis: ", o.
Thornc, Dallas; Jno. r,ronning. Paw
'huska: Lewis Red Eagle, Fairmx;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13
70 PROSE KILLING
or cARRAMxA OFFICER

Laredo. Texas. June "a. Texas
rangers VIII be sent here ii the re-
quest Of District Attorney John A.
yaiis 10 inyestiKate tho kiilinx "
Gen. Lucio Blanco, ! former officer
y the nsrrsnxA army 0f Mexico. ri n1
boonme known to6hy when VAL
nad& Dsbllc ! tSIefzam from Covsr-
~ ~ T. sss'y q - fseusst ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13

vested ana fsfsy eight tons q hAs
were hAneA Atsw the hArssst ef
the sSsunsser oxtx. = zns ssNnd or
slfslsA wAs aefs, nrohhsnx hay and
Tsstare Tor several head of stosSs
A. the nresen, siae h Il reAay tcr
eating With N estimated caspst s<
arse ss that ot The oats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13

Reeommends chamherlalnss rsoless
'Thamherlasn's Tablets have beea
used ~ my husband and myself cff
and on tor the past five years When
my husband goes away trum honse he
aa~Ays takes eottle of them along
viii Alsn. whepevcr | have that h<nvy
feeling after eating. or t~a aual and
rlaxed ont. taks one Or tvo on
chamherlains Tablets and they flx
me no fine" writes Mrs Newton
yree9and. Minc2, n. Y. Take these
taAiets when tr0nhae<a with conti~
patton or indigestion ana they sill do
yca good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13

Washington. June lSs-~Th~ post
msstsr general has asked the cisil
service csmmisSson. i, VAS Annoanc-
"a. 10 hold an examination 10 ali
vacancies II five oklaAnmA pcs, /.
masserships cs the presidential Class
as failows- Norman. snyaer. Wat.
onSs, Mynnewoca and Yukon. Post
oifsce inspectors have been dlrWted
70 make investigations wkA yfc~ to
sarelat postmaster AT MILO. OAla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-13
MILLIONS 10 BE SPENT
FOR SALES DEPARTMENT

Chicago. June lss--The Chicago
eapi.Aiia who was said by James
X. Mason Of Milton, Ind. in tes;i-
mony before the special senate COM
mittee investigating the United
States Grain Growers incs p be
wiling 70 spend million dollars IN
promoting sales department for
the grain growers IS Burton y. fIaie-,
q millionaire member OF the board
N trade.