davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

The establishment of a high power
telephone in Winchester is expected
soon. Grenn Davis of the Hoosier
Auto company having decided to put
in a station using four so watt tubes.
The station will be removed from the
garage to his home and in anticipa.
ton of the new equipment, all old
transmitting equipment has been dis
mantled and is being sold.
Another Winchester Amateur.
Kenneth Clark, dean of Winchester
amateurs, is getting very good results
on distance work, having worked sta
tons as far as Kansas. His reception
IN Richmond Is reported very good
Richmond DIX Work.
Report of the best distance record
for Richmond yet established has Just
peen made this month in the recep-
lion of Walter Schultz's continuous
wave telegraph at Hawaii This mes
sage was sent during some work
Schultz did while home during the
vacation.
The Palladium also has received a
report from Oklahoma thanking it for
the telephone programs
Add Land Phones.
Through cooperation of the tele-
phone companies the Chicago West
inghouse station is now able to broad
cast any music in the city. Telephone
lines may be run from theatre or
opera houses for relaying entertain
nents to the wireless station. Here
tofore. the telephone has refused use
of its lines and all programs had to
q mt i-nn hn 4oAi
Detroit Show
Radio shows are now as common as
auto shows were few years ago. Just
at present the attention of radio fans
J is directed to Detroit where a show
has been in progress for several days.
One special subject has been taken
up each day, with lectures and ex-
hibits used to further knowledge of
that subject Detectors and aerials
was the subject for Thursday. Radio
on the farm, with special instruction
to farmers for operation of sets, for
Friday; City Radio" for Saturday.
There had been an attendance of
10000 up to Sunday Glenn Davis of
Winchester is attending from this
section.
Insect Radio
One interesting theory mentioned III
one of the Detroit show lectures is
that communication between insects
is by radio. H. A. Redfield, radio en-
gineer. announced that he is begin
ming a series of experiments. An an
tenna, the same size as an ants an
tenna will be mounted near nest and
connected to sensitive detector and
powerful amplifier. Any waves re-
ceived will be recorded on a high
speed photograph which later will be
slowed down for reproducing the rec
ord, as Mr.. Redfield believes the in
sect wave is of 10000 to 900
frequency, while anything above TO-
600 is inaudible to the human ear
New Richmond CIV
Gerard Harrington, North Fifteenth
street, will have a four tube wireless
telephone in operation soon, built by
G. 0. Snyder of West Richmond. This |
set is much like Walter Schultz's set
with the addition of some improve
ments. Schultz has been heard on the !
Pacific coast of Canada and in nearly
all sections of the United States as
we'll as receiving a report from Hawaii
recently. Harrington's set should give
equal results and help to put Rich
mond on the DIX map.
Since the departure of A. R. Bates, !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

ern radio matters, is recommended by
the Hoover commission The commit
tee would contain FIVE civilians and
five government employees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
Keep Your Eyes on
ssAutomObile Row.

HE automobile agencies in many of the large
cities are strung along both sides of some
particular street-known to everyone as Auto
mobile Row. Right here in Richmond there's
another sort Of Automobile Row." It's the row
of ads In the Palladium Classified Section.
And it's THE spot in the city to look up. #
you want to get the best possible car value for
your money.
There you'll find descriptions of better used
cars at lower prices than you ever could buv be-
tore. New Car prices, In their downward swoon.
have made used car prices much lower-and their
values proportionately greater.
A look through these little ads will tell the
story Turn to Classification | today!
The Prices Are F. O. b.
For Obseruant Buyers"
in the Automobile Columns
.Copyrght 1922 by Bash l. SIN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

Palladium Government Call is Fred Clark Operator
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
LONDON PAPER EXPOSES
FlE[C|Ne Or AMERICANS
Gamblers OF London Use Titled
Folk As Dcooys and
Clean Up Big
Stakes

London, May ~. Tho Eyanine
News today exposes traps 10 flefcp
American tourists IN crooked Kambl-
Inv houses IN London. after long
investigation b. its reporters
The sstpauee csne ees With Yis
arrest today ~ Southampton VI
chnrlea Grant Lawson. who was pre.
parlne 10 embark on llner fpr New
York iEa WAS listn@ a. the Riis
Hotel In i.ondon, and ia shargea With
cheafing David X, asIl of L2s 900
y q lururlously furnished West End
fiat,
In view n the coming invasion
of Americans, exiensva preparations
gre under way by gambling honxe
prnprletors and conflctnce srickssers
10 reap rich harvest, and already
many complaints have been recaised
BY Scotland Yard" says the Nuaa
On board every large liner cross.
ing BOW IL Au accouTllce obtaining
10 AMI Information
concerning every va tIhy passenger,
women as well as msn. They pass
the Information 10 Esnh1ling house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
NORTH BANK Or RED
| RIVER NOM QUESTIONED
Order Of Nay 1 Cannot b
Put Into Force until
Another Decision In
Rendered

NashsAsson. NAY r. Fanhe
cnmglicAtAcnx havs hefn lntocsea sns,
shs He'd River boundary asspasv -.
twwsn Oklahoma and Ipxas ia 9hsel
sAe unssea sssses snserssuea ii
eoaHaAan0e with orders II iAe va
preme ecars Isaued ~ conne sln1
with hs decls.na o. MAy last
aasessag title to the lsnd In lAs se
|cree 70 he entered ~ she soaft nom
she rarsses III tha wntrcsersy,
These "a fosnd greslrssAse apcn ,hy
ccuri Tire a@eessssy "a aetsrmsAsna
What Constitutes tho hQrshera bank
es shs riT~r rhe conn had lefs opan
tas sarsher aesaxion sals iacatiens 81
TIE southern esnA a she rlscs. Il
beVona the lssinaafy line hetsarn
ivo xtasss The Contestants have
peinaea ont. however. tlsSs IN carry
lrK into sff~cx the courts deelsion
ofl May |. she med Al liAe. o. the
middle of the sAani III, established
~ the southern boaalaSy 10 ncr-
tain " tha eaaams. cannot ao deter
mined untA she ooan annoanets n.
hs<Atson ~ both hanks ~ the river.
TAe federal sosesrm ment IL the
form ~ decree. II has submitted
eansendx that shv naAn channel az
Red River is The relasave leyeia and
h@As extending from she ess bark
o. onr Side 90 shs eat bank on the
sthed siaa and lshlen carried th@
water Of The river Ia lime of sah-
ssantiai siow and tha nsfile of gha
maia channel Is the aissl line a,e-
tweah The cue hanka as they nov
exist OPPOSED TO this N subxisnti-
ally etAsr claimants unite in insist
ma sbat the npr,h cut hans IL the
meander line ~ established by the
survey made IN 1874 and 1876 by
Charles poubols, approved In 1875
by \. Burdett. commissioner OF gem
erss iana office
Should the court ADEPT the mean
der line suggested as the northern
bAnk cf tho river. the middle III tho
stream constituting lhv boundary OF
seFtain claims. would be much far
thsr soath than ihe .ocaibn of the
line sroposed BY The federal govern
rnent and woaad hsst effect or con
fsrmlng 70 private ownership much
rich Oh property Developed by re-
celver. The federal government
asserts IN 10 practically an impos-
ability 10 locate rho naaEder line
I1 1875. benause ihefc il no evidence
10 the record as to The position Of
he south cut hack a. that time. and
70 survey 10 show "whtre Il was"
n IL expected thar che court win
lnpounce The form o. .tA decrees un-
sey its decision of Aiay II. asafore
adjournment for the present term. as
veil e. Indicate where the boundary
ins shaii be drawn on The Texas
'ids of the river
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
.H0usEkEEP[R
WAS IN MISERY
Twas Hard for Hsr TO Stop Work,
But This Texas Lady says
She Had to Go TO Bed
Helped by Cardui.

salaAo. Texa& ~ suffsved great
deal with vOm&niy troubfss." says
Alks IN Lillian Hart. of Route I. skls
pa>1e- Il would. for day Or two. seel
drgssy, sfupsd and lsfelse: didn't feel
me doing ssy work
\ would safer pains In my slsea
ard back and have very sewers head
4 am che hous< keeywr. and Il was
very hard for me- To ssop. s,ut / wonid
get IN such : snisery wosld have 10
20 TO b<sf
= board ~ cArdai. and that Il rss
GOOD for thss suffering.
The very flfxt bottle took seemed
70 he3p nue, did nox suffer near 90
rn<h. - ,ent sor the second.
~if tsd 20 NsscA go<st f0r ne.
cast s&y enO1xf nor CArdsi, for II
<e~fsfnsy pA& ! friend IN ned. have
ysconnsnde.d u 70 others. and glzdIy
10 -
4 % not drsAd time a. /
use1 to-
~01nen who Yess the nee1 of some
thfng 70 help relieve. Or ssss@ns, suck
txuzs3e< - XA~ Hart m<nxions x51ye
should profit by the expeg3erce ~
tA<nsan1x of ofhe4 v0nen. ~ho hare
f2ksa Csx11I. With feeuI<s rhsel
ezsse ft<m 70 praise this purely yzxe-
tsate. mild, hzfms<ss tonic fos
Az zusssst s.a supply ,ou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

Mary Jean and Fat are the guests "a
Mira Parker Spe~rcy and Mss Mary
HAsras an 0ksahossra tsss,
Mrs. HAIRY nins hart spent tAe
EAsssk-eRd IN oAiAhcn.x.
" X y
TAe r. H. . tsn sklast has heea
ssossp0nrd unsli iaseF date.
Miss Anna S~sur hs has speas
sha wlntar with her brother. 0eorgs
spesw and family las anne so Ed
mon1 10 teach s,samser school.
" w VI
Miss Thesma Chalas 81, Miss I.oss
DAVIS and Miss Frances phAllips
we're shs wcsk-ena guests u Miss
Anahel Hinton II Z ylc.
Miss IslancA HsAnf was the week
cad gusst o. bel s4sser. Mrs W v
sssckfora al 0klAiosns city.
* n 4
q. J Aiding ara fsnily a. cnsAlne
have returned 70 urfhrsc 10 make
their home.
M M X
Mrs w. T. Adan.s Snd daughter.
Allean ot Crescent are tAe guests or
Nr and Mrs Jo'n Adsns
II II 4.
Mr. anr Mrs. se3fxs speer. Miss
DorotAy speer' KISS Dorothy Love
less ard Muster Woodrow spear
nsoscrea TO KGnxsssher yesterday
whsre they we're tEc saests ~ Mrs
ID q wccaeursA
Miss MEidred nn~.s will present
her puplls In = rScIt~. tonight ~ hes
home.
The Mnndsy lfnDer elub shica
wss To have met with Mr. end Mrs
w 2. Harker tozsgks has been post
lonsd. Mr. Harker iefs yesterday Tor
q trtp east
M a. "a
Ceo. Dcluh IL here from Iowa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
sALEsMAN LEAPS FROM CAR
WINDOW TO PREVENT BLAST

Ponca Cts, May n, n, u. Sheiton.
w'schfta travelling salesman. IL In q
serious condition IN Newkirk hos.
(pital ax The result Of an unnaua; aeci
dent that occurred on an afternoon
train which arrssed there iate yestsr-
day.
ue was carrying in his pocket d
stifk Of phospboras in bottle oi
satrr. IN some way The cork YVES
flowed cot, thzm allowing tho water
20 spill Realizing that phpsshorus
'erpiodef ~hen NOT Immersed lnswatsr
and feasSng that other passengers
might be iniufsss. shelton jumped out
= oax window just ~ the train dres
~ % the station. Tho expected cxs
peesich took pisce a. be laneed on
'ths platform.
vita III eiothins blazing, shelton
STARTED 70 run down the platform. Iie
vac cxnxhf by two men and the burs-
ins ejothlns removed Hs vas taken
70 = hcxtlszi where II was found thar
7sss icwer limbs had bAen severely
bsfs<1. Ths pscuiiar quality of
i'hesphesus, which causes 4 70 e., h. :
70 tbs n~sh, makez the roond diffi-
cuA 70 6est. II stated. The fear wss
ax<,~<4v<.x 49, 49,. ....s...n...4 b. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

xn1 az sntervxAs hetw~en. wxs wrxk srss
se~xse. - te szsssA~riax Al ssrssx buf
Z wssx seas lac xraxher uurnsn' i
zsSa use1 LYDIA L. rsrkhan's Sznxrsye
Nzxh II I'd me q lcs cf xus.a trsa- /
e1zsnn< PRAISE yA01r rsexsxirex too rr,ck
At wlA k~ Esnre team Ga. TO recuen-
rzzrs@ in@z. 70 xny sozsxa who il szszsr-
las frven fsmxie trwxhae& ycm ws.x
Frsz< my testznrmlxl. ~ ia IA .rz,e. ~.
Mrs. I. A. Landry. GINS St Dou-
&A.@rvSlse, Ia
Note Mrs Lxn4-y's ~u~as-"sx l. =
trrA Every iessxr rxxcr-r,er,ssr - / w..
T. Flrkhxrns NegexxSae Cosar.s<,r.s =
gsnEzne- IL u . ssafem<ns t<faSrr tsa
ns@rsss q these rae1srsrms sass ss ths
wurns1 = yo1r cx-r resx. s.crAco.3 ts2I
easrA csher 1hso1t thern- Fnr fsfsv wears
Lg.sa Z Psnkhzszs vsra<zhss Carr.
pc<zzs Axs sns1 60 rne<5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
PERSONALS OF
: SOCIETY

Mrs Ll0gd DaasEass sefs sioaax for
zGxho 10 visit Aer ssrents fer ne
sznzer.
sSr. ans Mrs L. = Brcnscn bad
as thegr ga1sss for tn week -ena. Mr
and Mrs Rxymcaa rAorne cs OK
Aahcaa City
zx I
Mrs z n Has1er stent Sunday In
OsAahosna City.
" 81 K
Mr. ard Mrs. Water Hnmphreg.
whc kzye xpenf 'Ae Yssg monsh with
MFR ane Mrs. Htnry DsoaA. have re-
f1rrNs to Their bore IN PawhHs&s
Mr. Humphrey undss snt an opera
taon whtae hers
X x M
I Ms Egien Hr.n i keze after al
iendsag the OklshomA College At
Of1asoma City.
x W M
Miss MfhareA cartss 1T Osi4houas
CITY hhs last r@Hraa1 from tso
sr~rs star ln Ge naanY. Miss Carter
wss . sDrxner rexasnf ~ Guthrie
az-z wAsle here ~as trained nurss
- n X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

proprietora AMI others iisInK by their
wits. They send dsrpyx. ofssn wo*
men. % lure tho Apesieans some.
where where They "a. drink after
hours. as selling liquor 10 forbidden
after iis3o " a.,
Fashionable and eyen titled msn
snd nonsn moving IA society sshI
~ thslr incomes by Introducing r!rh
tourists 10 gamblers. who Fivs them
: psrcentags ot tho iosssa These
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
llfs and rragr sna raua,nsr

kna'nK she cponlaw prayer ii
shareh > Naw Ierwv dauen asT
dead As he uttered the wued amen
Not bad way tof eoaA eillsen n
40 hni 4 isns every man who can
fsn. tha cna ~ his lie WitA she
end " his s~vyvr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

sala elsn.a prehaa,x

After listening "A length to hsa
wits over shs telephane, lsoueA
esss man hunk op III. receiver ~lfh
shs remark tbs shes em 40 aha
taiAs a. Ions "a ms As "a nsish.
sor"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

fnAhxnxs vege
|sxAe Conr~xan -
|rAseh - toHe 90
(nzsA - rcs:zzre nv
health 4 uass
sxvksn down wuuer1xs
|unxa nay hashana
|orcwh< re = hsssse
20 your vegesahsc
crs su<rs@ asM csse ~
Iyssx X Esnkkxms !
Rss>3 Mexssrsrs. Il
lid been havmg
rsaz "a cl.a.s~-au .E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

ifsrodnesrs ars familiar hxusss Ia
ieaa'ax Aosa's. basa s~bs ~l~As 80
aaHa'ax plAess1"
rhs chisaso rslbans sosrsspoadsa,
issrns that numbsf x AmssIesns.
formerly wsIi.hucwn n koaamartr~
III Paris, but expelled from pr@aca
nor not working Or tof selling druss.
hays gathered IN I.ondon snd asU
working for gamblers lurinS fellow
Americans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
|NFluEM!z!!!A!!,, IA. :. :. :.
yIS:;!!Sss:

ors4s Anna.s assuse sllgAsas|
PARK
Rests& NJ Hxxxr vrxne SeAeas..
AZ issN IA Mavnrex sssTA4axgss
n " a lsrsusixss nsstpers1
Ne1nesa~y
Ais&r Secsety~-Nss i. :. nsseer
IRIS Mrs. Gat&xa TsIh4vy
KlmcnA slAA- AIRS r. n Lila
ng @Sax ss1A. t'reAkfxss - Misc
sAnaml~ Lea HasASS
Res Cross Case ccgamissee
TAarsssy
m M C. esmA~-Mrs, A. A. vorls
0srs Fsssa4iy TFanSsy Parish
Hense
rce oesock TxA s'aA--Mrs ]. r,
wlEson.
ponessAc seieace elub Ptcnse--
Mineral wsAs Park
Sata~dss
FAs neasa camnsN cseA-MFs, Raascm
Hamit cka&homa ciSs
wRwwwS w1xgx Nm NJ
n pAsLs TAou6Av =
x gw1xwR 1xxKxx xxx
'As Ire s~sr1 as ts hsss tempered
meai Il mess fex~.c sp the traiy
sereruas are mess Il ant sn6 coaf
sssas u Their hehAwas IA sAesr ln1
ssgtors xrnlIer.
pA. Delta csrwe L-saeheen
a. Country Club
Miss Marine 0lsv@ Was hostess ~
lhe TsAs nelsa rsmm@ crab memsscrs
ana Missas EselSn J4sAsns aaa ssse
Hirssha at = un~ y oek l1ncheon
1t the ceas..y cuh. HirA
scrrs Il hgsage was uaade ~ Miss
NsTse var lsocsev and consoiseiaa
w Mrs ceesl T~assaa Next week
.he riwA wsll se ensxssainea NY Mrs
2ansorm HAanGl - 0&h horna casv.
M ~ y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

| Warm weather DAYS are
close III hand. DAYS
when comfort demands
that cuffs be loosencsl
and sleeves turned hack
FOR strenuous effort.
At such times cuff
links are much in evi-
denee. The act of un-
fastening the cuff calls
attention 10 them.
Attractive designs al
reasonable prices. yon'll
Ike the easy fastening
features OH some OF
them.
Koetsch Jewelry
Co.
100 w. Oklahoma Phone 657
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

wn l. l. sosazt.a ana children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

Nr Osrsr fssrst = bone froi
shAEnse where re- arsrSe6 schoos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

Mary Jean and At are the guests "a
Mrs Parker Spes.rcE and Miss Mary
Harris an 0Asahos5ra tssg.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Get
G|FTSFROM
Q. HENRY. !.
Daughter .of Beloved Author
Honors Memory by Dollar
Bur Presents. &

NEW YORK. Dec. 900. Henry
wished fifty derelicts a merry
Christmas last night. Forty-eight.
to be more exact, because there was
policeman, who got q double
greeting-and he was scarcely =
derelict.
Many night. and perhaps on a
Christmas Eve. too, o. Henry spent
wrote a volume called WAITS and
Strays." He had tender feeling
for the dQwri-and-opter. So when
his daughter. Mrs. Margaret Cesare,
lately got a check for writing q
magazine article apout her father,
she sent II to his old friende W.
liam Van Der Weyde, and asked
him to go up to Madison Square
some night and give 1t to the wallis
and strays up there.
Van Der Weyde braved tho zero
weather last night, accompanied by
William Johnston. another old friend
of o. Henry. Van Der Weyde had
the money-fifty new 81 bills. But
they were the only ones In the
park. They waited ten minutes and
finally telegraph messenger
boy" age seventy-two or there.
abouts,, hurried past them. his face
he color Of his blue uniform from
the cold.
Here" said Van Der -weyde.
Marry Christmas from O, Henry
Thanks, said the messenger, !
grabbing the dollar bill and hur.
rying along, ".[ tVr
o. Hsnry's friends saw there was
no use hanging around there 80
they went. to Bryant Park, There
was none there but an enormous
'I'm not crazy" said Van Dsr
Weyde.. but do you know any
body we can give $4S tor ST.
Sure" said the policeman With
a grin. He got one Of the bills and
an extra one on account of the
grin. o. Henry wrote much about
New York policemen and liked
them. "a
Merry Christmas from o. Hen.
ry," said Mr.. Van Der Weyde.
Merry Christmas to him ano
minny of them." said the police
man.
There was nothing to. do then
but resort to the lodging houses.
1t was too cold outside. At the
Olive Tree Inn Van Der Weyde
gave away twenty-five Of o. Hen.
ry's dollars, and at Washington
House the rest Of the fifty van.
isned.: ~i ~s'
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
DUKE. .READF. To
SAIL OCEAN
!. !. !! ALONE / /
leinster in N. Y. 70 Prepare tor
Race in 12.Ton Kstch
Across Atlantic.
ny cssmspsiitan News Service.

ny Cosm0politan News Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-The Duke
OF Leinster. hereditary king Of Ire
land, and the first Irish duke to
visit America in 100 years, u here
today arranging to cross the ocean
In a twelve-ton ketch. - % :,
The duke, who Is thirty, spare
In figure and a six-footer, said he
was willffS to Sail either to Ireland
or England alone next summer but
he understands that William Wash
burn Nutting, who isued the chal-
lenge, wished to have another man
in each Of the two tiny boats.
The duke recently raced a train
in an automobile from London to
Aberdeen, covering $40 miles in
Ia hours and 80 minutes. beating
the train and breaking all the speed
laws. .'"
Having just arrived from Eng.
land, the duke. had not yet learned
all the details Of the race, but he
expressed himself In favor of even
smaller ships than the twelve-ton
ones. to be used. His preference
is for ketches manned by one skip
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
PAPER PRICE CONTROL
ON WEST COAST CHARGED

The Pacific States Paper Trade
Association has been cited by the
Federal Trade !. Commission for
maintenance Of enforced schedule
prices and maintaining such
schedule prices for elimination OF
price competitor"
by concerted agreement" said
The complaint. adherence of men,
bers Of local associations to the
maintenance Of enforced schedule
prices 10 consummated."
The complaint said the associa-
ton embraces practically all the
wholesale dealers in paper and
paper products throughout Oregon.
Washington and California. Other
states affected by the activities Of
the association. according to- the
complaint, are Idaho, Nevada, Ari.
IONA Montana. New Mexico and
Alaska.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
HASN'T TWO HUSBANDS.
As ONE CHARGES, SHE SAYS

Mrs. Hattie Z. Brooks answering
Ogle I. Brooks suit for annulment
Of their marriage denies that she
has another husband living as was
alleged by Brooks in his suit.
Mrs. Brooks. represented by At.
torney Ralph e. Walker, declares
hat her husband knew at the
time OF their marriage that her
former husband. Joseph Walsh. had
not beeh heard from for more than
eleven years. and that she had
tried to locate him. but was un-
successful. Mrs. Brooks says Brooks
- trained nurse, earns from
SITS to 5000 q month, and deserted
her when she was Ill. She asks
that his suit be disnissed., "a
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

Train Outfit, mechanical,
consisting of Iron Locomotive,
No. 8; Tender, No. IL; Bag
gage Car, No. 80; Chair Car,
No. 81; Fourteen Pieces
Curved Track, One CD Ak
Crossover ...... OOs9O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
8 ARMY MEN
RECRUIT HERE

Recruits from Salem for The
United States army are sought By
Sergeant w. d. Schuster and Cor.
porals Harvey and Wilson, who
arrived In Salem today from Port
land and who have set up head
quarters at the Bligh hotel.
Sergeant Schuster pointed out
that there are now between 1000
and 5000 vacancies in the Ha-
waiian islands and about $50 at
Vancouver, Wash. Recruits, he
said, are being obtained speedily
In Portland and he expressed the
belief that a large number will be
secured here.
Persons interested should get in
touch with Sergeant Schuster oil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12

The gas key for the
oven is most conveniently
located at the front as is
shown in illustration to
the left. When this key
is turned "on' the oven
is ready for gas and it is
merely necessary to light
the oven burner. When
turned off the range
is ready for coal or wood.
Could anything be
more cOnveniet? The key
does it all. automatically
bv a mere twist Of the
wrist. " You have moth
ing to think about except
your baking.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM

Al fresh supply OF vegetable
oysters, often called satisfy, ap-
peared on the market this morn
ing. They were selling at 10 cents
pound. For those who have not
eaten vegetable oysters treat if
in store. One OF the best ways to
cook is to prepare and boil as one
would potatoes or carrots and then
serve with butter.
Brussel sprouts are selling at
from 20 to rs cents a pound.
japanese oranges, much smaller
than the regular varieties but
very sweet and juicy, are selling
at from 80 to so cents dozen de-
pending upon the size.
A very few Tokay grapes, i'm
ported from the southern part OF
the state are still ON the market.
The quality is not extra good.
They are selling at 20 cents a
pound or two for 35 cents.
Chestnuts are still on the mar
ket. They are selling at 20 cents
a pound. Those planning on dry
ing any of the nuts should buy
soon as some Of the nuts are be-
ginning to mold on the outside
now.