davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

when | began taking Tanlac
only weighed 80 pounds, now !
weigh l25 pounds and never felt
better in my hfe, says Mrs Chas.
Pedenti Of Huntsville, Ala Sold by
Pioneer iPha macy.
The city election viii be held
next Tuesday and from what we
can gather it viii be perhaps the
warmest election Philip has seen
in several years. There are two
candidates for mayor. DR. Il. b.
Driver and Ned II Benedict; in the
first ward G.. l.. Dorothy and Ned
Ronning are opposing candidates
for city council; Il. NJ. Williams
and J. c. SEVERN in the second and
A. c. Kingsbury and +. +. Walden
in the third The various candi-
dates and the bonding propositions
promises to bring out a record
vote.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
REGULAR TERM CIRCUIT
COURT NEXT WEEM

The regular spring term Of the
circuit court will convene here on
Tuesday, April 18th. There will
not be very long term, as many
IF the old cases were disposed Of
at the recent adjourned term. One
criminal case is all that will be
brought up, that of the state VS..
Wesley Morris. Among the civil ac-
tions that is attracting consider
able attention locally, is that of
Richard Boyd against the Philip
Light and Power Co., which is
on the calendar for this term
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
DR.. Mead. Eye Specialist. April is

The Catholic Ladies will hold a
food sale at Mrs. Gusts on Sat
urdaN, April 22nd, 1922.
For Sale One 1920 Ford coupe in
good condition. Price $500. VIII
deliver car Guy f. Hastings, 1913
Quincy st. Rapid City. $ d.
Hem stitching and picoting at
tachment works on any sewing ma
chine, easily adjusted. Price 50 so
with full instructions. Oriental
Novelty Co, Box II Corpus Christi,
Texas.
For Sale: kindling, chopped 15c
a hundred +. NJ. Deller.
Miss Edith Schroeder was at Ra-
pid City last Saturday She was
accompanied by Miss Lulu Peck,
who returned to her home at Belle
Fourche, after visiting for several
days in Philip.
The sun is shining again today
after two or three days OF cold
damp weather The rain at this
time is interfering to some extent
with the farming operations IN
thus section.
Mrs. Wallace Schimkc, who has
been completing contract with
an eastern vaudeville company, ar
rived this morning and will make
home in Philip Mrs. Schimke is
a singer Of exceptional ability and
her solos will be part of the eN-
ccllcnt programs now being given
at the Gem Theatre.
Frank Hart has been employed
by the county for the eYtermina-
ton of the few scattered prairie
dogs which remain in Haakon
county. As the county has spent
over $4,000 in this project, it be-
hooves all to cooperate In making
this work complete and lasting
If there are prairie dogs in your
neighborhood please notify Mr..
Hart or report to the Farm Bureau
office.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS

About forty members attended
the meeting Of thePhilip CONNER
cial Club at the City Hall Tuesday
evening, and very enthusiastic
meeting was held. The various
committee reports were listened to
and the recommendations of the
committees discussed.
The committee on civic improve
ments had the most extensive
repirt which carried several recon-
mendations. They recommended
that the club endorse the installa-
ton of the sewerage system and
the extension Of the water works;
that the club endorse the move
ment started by the city health Of
ficer in the sanitation in the city.
A recommendation that the club
finance the installation Of radio
receiving station was referred to
q committee with instructions to
report at the next meeting. Upon
the recommendation of the com
mittee and a talk by DR.. Driver,
the sum Of S25 was voted to be
used as prizes and to encourage
the Boy Scout organization in this
city. 1t was also recommended
that the Boy Scouts be given the
use of the City Hall as meeting
place. This however, was referred
to the city council.
The committee on agriculture
advocated plan to pay premium
on cream received at the stations
in Philip during certain period,
which was upon vote adopted by
the club. Full particulars as to
this will be given next week.
Secretary Milstead was voted a
sufficient sum to cover his expen-
ses to the state meeting of the
secretaries to be held at Mobridge
next week.
Oscar Mills, the new county
agent was present and gave very
interesting talk.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
THIMBLE BEE SEWING CLUB

The Thimble Bee Sewing Club of
Grindstone under the leadership
Of Mrs. NJ Eggen has turned in
the following enrolment:
Margaret Eggen, Cottonwood
Cecil Palmer, Grindstone
Lille Mcclure, Grindstone
Harriet Olson, Grindstone
Esther Hazen, Grindstone
Sylvia Knutson, Grindstone
Mabel Shoemaker, Grindstone
Louise Walters, Grindstone
The members who belonged to
this club last year did excellent
work and successfully completed
the first years work.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

f. NJ. Sherwood. S. w. Davis and
Bruce CAREY Of Cottonwood were
visitors in Philip last Saturday.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
Insist on your dealer giving
YOU KING PHILIP FLOUR.
PHILIP MARKET
Use Durema Flour for pancakes.
DR.. Mead, Eye Specialist. April Is

f. NJ Sherwood. S. w. Davis and
Bruce CAREY Of Cottonwood We're
visitors in Philip last Saturday.
DR.. Mead, Eye Specialist, April Is
Attorney Alvin Waggoner re-
turned Saturday from Rapid City
where he spent a few days attend
ing to legal matters
DR.. Mead. Eye Specialist, April Is
Garden seeds in bulk at Farmers
Coop. Co.
Mrs. Rex Terry Of Fort Pierre
was a guest the fore part Of the
week at the home her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Campbell
DR.. Mead, Eye Specialist, April Is
Garden seeds in bulk at Farmers
Coop. Co.
N. w. May returned Saturday
morning from Aberdeen where he
attended a meeting Of the Shrin-
ers.
Car Dakota grown Early Ohio
potatoes just arrived. Most Of
these will make very good seed -
Farmers Coop, Co.
DR.. Mead, Eye Specialist, Apri! IS
Tanlac's world wide fame is due
to its merit 1t does the work. For
sale at Pioneer Pharmacy.
Dr.. Thomas, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist Of Huron, S. D..
will be in the east doing post grad
uate work until the latter part Of
May. Write for appointments. 2t
Thousands of thin. frail men and
women have reported an astonish-
ing and rapid increase in weight
as a result of taking Tanlac. Sold
at Pioneer Pharmacy.
DR.. Mead, Eye Specialist, April Is
For Rent: The SW quarter Of
section 3, IN 10, for l, 3 or 5 yrs
Write A. A. hammers, Harting-
ton, Nebr. 10 At.
One of the big times of the sea-
son will be the married folks dance
at Pohles Hall next Monday night
April 18th. The management in
forms us that only married folks
will be admitted and that only
the old time dances will be permit
ted. 1t it not very often that the
old folks turn out for an affair of
this kind, but they do the thing
up right when they are given the
opportunity.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

The Catholic Ladies will hold
food sale at Mrs. Gusts on Sat
urdaN, April 22nd, 1922.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
DR.. Mead. Eye Specialist, April Is

For Sale: A Progress sewing ma
chine in first class condition. Mrs.
\. $. Anderson 10 If
Dance at Pohle's Hall April 21st.
Grape Furit Is at the Bakery.
WE HAVE A CAR OF BARBED
AND WOVEN WIRE FENCING AT
NEW LOW PRICES.-A. C. Kings
bury Lumber Co. 20 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

PHONE BLK SO LOCAL NEWS PHONE BLK 60
DR.. Mead, Eye Specialist. April -

tilN tpN b gu NIlolliiilS w.
Ice cream Sodas and Sundaes at
Schwartz.
DR.. Mead, Eye Specialist, April Is
George Redline and family who
have resided in Rapid City for the
past several months came down
Friday night and went from here
to MiIesville for a short stay.
DR.. Mead, Eye Specialist, April l.
Miss nellie Biddingcr has accept
ed a position in the Bank Of Philip
and entered upon her new duties
on Monday.
Wanted: Cattle or horses to pas
turc. SOC per head for cattle; 75o
for horses. L. 4. Wortley, Miles
vile, S. d. 20 2tp
Bananas at the Bakery Is cents
per pound.
Dewey Teall, who has resided at
Sioux Falls for the past several
years was here for a few days last
week.
For six per cent farm loans see
John T. Forsell, Philip. 10 If
Oliver Horton and family moved
to Rapid City on Monday, where
they expect to reside in the fut-
ure.
Household furnishings for SAFE
by Mrs. AL Johnson. We are leav-
ing the city.
c. A. Carlson and family drove
to Interior last Saturday to visit
at the home Of Mrs. Carlson's par
ents until the following day. Mr..
Voshall. accompanied them back
to Philip and took the train east
the same evening, having been
called to the funeral Of a sister
in iowa.
Wanted: A reliable man to herd
sheep. Ernest Clements, Philip. 2t
A cold wave visited this section
Sunday and Monday, and while it
threatened rain, only slight
sprinkle resulted The wind how
ever, was raw and cold and made
it most disagreeable for those who
we're forced to be out.
Sell your cream and buy your
potatoes at Pohles. 8 tt
Ronald Hulett Of Milesville and
l.. Mildred HiXson Of Bridger were
joined in the holy bonds of we'd
lock on Tuesday April 18th. The
ceremony was performed at the
Presbyterian Manse. Rev. V. A.
Woodwork officiating. The con
tracing parties are residents of
the northern part of the county.
where they have made their home
for several years, and where they
will continue to reside. They were
accompanied by r. Warren Hixson
and Miss Lottie E. Hulett. The
Pionecr-Review joins with their
host Of friends in wishing them
happiness and prosperity.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
WE HAVE A CAR OF BARBED
AND WOVEN WIRE FENCING AT
NEW LOW PRICES. A. c. Kings
bury Lumber Co. 20 If

bury Lumber Co. 20 If
Aspirin Tablets in sealed tape
packages l5c at Pioneer Phar
macy.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Alvin
Waggoner Friday afternoon, April
18th.
From New York City a new line
Of Easter knit neckWear Sega
Clothing Co.
AS an Introductory offer we will
develop and print the first film you
mail us, free. Oyloe's Studio,
Bookings, S. ID. 20 If
Be dressed up with a new pair
Of shoes for Easter from the Segal
Clothing Co.
The intermediate girls Of the
NJ. E. Sunday School will hold an
Easter Candy Sale at the R. M.
Williams and G. l.. Dorothy stores
On Saturday April 18th.
Rev. V. A. Woodwork Of the
Presbyterian church was called to
Cottonwood today to preach the
funeral sermon Of Mrs. Newman,
whose death occurred on Tuesday.
Easter services at the Presbyter-
ian church at 1920. Special music.
Evening service at 3 o'clock. j. G.
E. will present the flag to the
church A service every member
and friend should witness and en-
courage where the Juniors pledge
themselves to God and their flag.
She will be pleased if you buy
your new Easter hat at the Segal
Clothing Co.
Busby Gloves at Williams.
DR.. Mead, Eye Specialist, April Is
New Easter Hats just received
at Mrs. Gusts.
Charles Hoover who has been
employed at the state coal mine
at Haynes, North Dakota, returned
Tuesday morning. He will spend
some time here during the time
the mine is closed down on account
of the strike.
DR.. Mead, Eye Specialist, April Is
The weather wants one to have
a new spring rain and top coat
Get it at the Segal Clothing Co.
J. C. Nelson want from here to
Capa Sunday evening to attend to
business matters. From there he
went to Rapid City to attend the
stockmen's meet which was on the
fore part Of the week.
Fresh vegetables and Fruit for
Easter at the Bakery.
Dir. ]. M. Walsh, Of Rapid City,
South Dakota, has been appointed
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist
for the U. S. Veterans Bureau in
that locality.
L. c. Schultz, ChirOpactOr. End
door north of pOstOfficc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wheeler were
out from Pierre for few days
the latter part of the week. They
are still employed on the state bo-
nus board which will no doubt
be busy for some time cleaning
up the remaining claims of the
ex-service men.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
Or. n. B. GEARhAnT, N. D,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Philip, South Dakota
DIR. K. b. DRIVER
Dentist
Complete X-Ray Laboratory
Philip, South Dakota

,.,,.
Dance at PohleS Hall April 2lst
+ @ Ronsh loft Tuesday NIGHT
for Pierre From there he expect.
10 % 10 Haynes North Dakota.
Men 5, ladies and boys ram coals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14
CITY REST ROOM
BEST IN SOUTHWEST
Tourists Who Visit Popular City
Resort Are Enthusiastic Over
Splendid Treatment and
Honey Features

Tourists going through Cnhr''
Who reslstor Al the Rest roam soms
times leave 4 line or two below Their
names exp cssing their thanks of a7-
probation
No, long ago party from N0ssoal !
paid the lssi room this comI iimcnt
The incest we have founa ansplaef
this side 81 kansas city since the
first of iho year between three ani
four hundred have PLACED their name
on the register. when one eons'defa
the faet that only about 70 Ter cent -
he visitors take tine 20 sign ths
names It gives some ldca o. the nun
Der who have been Accommodated
Cuthric Is being pui on the mas a.
. the great hargaln center ami she mus
remain on the man as the center ol
hospitality
let every merchant and rrefe'
s.onsl man who has pledged hln sa
rori TO this room. know that it Y
money well spent and tina, i 's help
ing Guthrie make and keep a repnta.
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14
GUTHRIE AMBITIOUS TO
BECOME MUSIC Center
City Choral Society Will En-.
deavor To Create a Second
Lindsborg Chorus; Plenty
OF Talent

Practically an az Guthrie a. well a.
surrounding towns. visited okiahonrs
CITY last "Wednesday and Thursday q
hear The "Nessieh~ Every ona wne
heard This wonderful chorus came
home flled WITH the amazing effect
~ this eNiraorlinAr, organization
a first ,houeh IL secm, hard 60 be-
llcve tha, this larse cho.u. q the
product Of a town OF stsl reputation.
hswevsrvn not only "a 'hs 'rus- ga tho
snccess Of ihs great chores hay be.
come so an ,ersal as Go make the
name OF I.lndshorg famous through
ont the entire world
During the struggle of plon er day,
when the weak crlshed AMI only th'
strong survived this n,i's town site
ated On the bald flans oi western
Kansas. had the same problems thar
many other towns had but. thanks
to the founder of the present IAnds-
borg chorus. small though the besn-
ming was this town was kept alive ~
singing
The secret q the success OF this on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

most dircs- way 10 avert whatever
adverse fate may b. IN store for the
Republicans this year.
Much Of this talk links the sng.
gesied third party up with the farm
bloc. That sort Of talk IS particular.
IL IN informed The farm bloc y not
a third party docs not want 70 BE-
one. aud would regard a third party
movement rs the most serious menace
to it, purpose. The thing that
wrecked most Of the old farm move
ments was their disposition 10 be .
political party all by itself The
farm bloc i carefully steering elea.
Of that rock. The farmer bloc in con
gress j. Intimately tied up with the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
and this latter organization has Il
among the foundation stones Of its
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14
ROTARY CLUB VIEWS
SKELETON HILL ROAD
Sand Dunes Wiped Out and
Good Claying Job Effected;
Club Behind School
Boml ISSUE

Tho Rotary eluh ~ tha nnpuiay
mu.heon a. tha loue hseid dlasui
alone relative "a the school boud eies-
lian T. b. he'll nsxt Tuesday the
rlnh oace more enthusiastically "a
laned she bond lsaua and ths mem
bsrs lnal,lauallg esemssea 20 aa ~ogs
az election aaY sanl psafHsa the
chs schools aud li0tfd Msuneia
nhshanft and Afmansrout. gmpnas.
lfed ,hr Importance of acquiring inoee
rocm f,f slt fap1s We hAve pa'
she mauer ~ % school patrons ana
Taxpayers sad Armantfou' 'she
school hoard can 10 no mofe
pres Oahl pfea'dsd ~ the session
today. aad Hecfetafy llFouspn iooN
the ~ mites Tbs matter y reading
minutes ut previous msetlars wa
deemed idle ana waals - time.
Among the Rotary r4eass present
wofe REV ,illar. shawnee nay
wood. Chicago. ana c9aatY Com
nlan onrf fmll lllfsehl
rd walton insfoiaeed ~ fslea'
tlae sire stunt relegyaHt ffom mo-
,ary organizations in different parts
~ me cosntfy wsfo frad Thess tel-
esrams contained fhlloaofhe fsllei.
lailona 20 ths club fes.eet'az hainf
Valentine
Additional afranHvmehla ronesfrs
inx lbs Nuakosae district meeting
sore offered and approved About ~
iHo,aflsns viii attend irsm thls sliY
Sam lfsnansks lsaned a ler. e nl
comera ou aayihinr lgs'llsm. foot.
iail ard troaaet
The session vas eiit short 20 ALLOW
the members on Invitation u Cons
illrshi. 70 Inspect thr eishf miles u
road north ~ toWn "a the base * The
skelstnn hill rhs ROAD has been
ru, la fine shape. with ample ~eiay-
lnr. ara he sana dunes wlped opi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14
TOUCHED M'NUlTY TIN
BANK FOR KINGS CHECK
Grocery Firm Was Jobbed For
ssb SO and Bills HID
ValuAblea In a
Can

NsNals nroihrfs fsse suspended
she operation II their private saa
hank
it was sood bank aaa a Food
can unuu me genial Macs v'fr
touched up hy lishs fingered boz
AMI noe tho Nasa Nant 90 know
where they sv, or on ulsie tinan
,lal operation involving ,av sun ef
tsssx
n V1H IKE hls
kim. the cotton falanf. se.d h's
cotton seed 20 the tu}la company
ior tssNs lle VAS siseu 'hee'
for tho amount Klne ,aahea ln.'
cheek g., the NoSu,y store d Nas
lalo AZ nieht NoN lhe Macs have
safe. hut lor ,oap they have bcrn
uslue an aaNnlafs hank in ihe shape
of tln-can
Into tlla were asposiiri cheeks
ANA currency rcoelsed AZ nlah, The
can was hidden Somebody plpsd
the lay AuYway the klnr chez
showed up MISSING A nlshi later
five rive dolisr bills disappeared A
fev aaya heiorc me unhfie So
bank closed 4 nan called 81 the bank
saying he eas klnF aud oashe.l Tho
fNssS check priar 20 this the
goyle Company had lasuei hes
thets io NsSlltY nfes. pn lhslt
aespr.ion that the aflsinal ehe,h vas
lost noNuly brothers would nse
% N9lli the loss three Ways frn
ihc middle bat 30 date have o.
takers Meanwhile she man suspect
ga aa the cheek purlolnef still "a Ia
town according o. 10 Nuliyu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14
ANGELS Communicate By
Telepathy, Says Divine

Philadelphia Feb ii-Angcls communicate with each
other h tceraihg and with h tho
lr Horace G. stanton secretary Of the Presbyterian Minis
rria association and student Of psychic phenomena declared
lasf night 10 81 address boio.e the association
"Tecpatly :, the language Of Heaven - he said
N used b three omnscfui omniprcsent being The Father
HOLY Ghost Christ The Father and Holy Ghost
bad physical Of speech Therefore thought
rnl.mission must be- the language used
For SCIENTISTS have nored the marycs 81
ecpathY aud cairyoyaucc Hy eepathy a the details II
complex transmitted distant mind By clair.
a the features Of such science would read from
faruff mind These deemed occult
and supernatural But within generation psychologists have
proved that they caused hy higher powers the
human soul usually dormant but at times becoming active
DR. stanton quoted many passages from scripture
bow the angels communicate with humans IS
pahy IN every he said the thought transmission took
place while the asleep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14
Mystery
In Death
of Three

Mace Texas. Feb "a The dealt
q Homer Turk thirteea scar-eli
boy ~ho aas ssru down bs .he
Assassins II " "a BARKER and his
vile Ia they store a concord. near
here. SUNDAY nisht eliminate thc
possibility o. ob,sinlng auy dire
evidence as % ne identify 81 the
murderers except thronsh The four
,ear.old R,fker Eir'. ,hc only ,lvins
member % lhe family The boy aiea
about tWo oc.o,k tais mornluf in a
sariiarlum
No tlep has been discovered ant
detectives who have been ohasing
every ahanto n tha sGxresiod the
fo.s'bis,' ~ a de~ have fsied
They oanno, lind me motive y 81
vas robbery ne ofslcers ask ~h,
leave he keys TO iae atofe undls-
lnrDoi IN narkcrs pocket. Nh, fan
g. iahc The dollar bln Stripped IN she
-.-aa.s---. ......-a...
lronilnnad ga Pare iA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

Washington. Feb. li.-ciIrrent nj
NOR which increasingly finds its way
into print pictures the Republicans as
disturbed about movements 20 organ
ize a third party this year. There
is.t anything to that The Republi-
can party has world Of troubles
and they tend TO grow greatly, but
a third party is not among them.
The Republicans are going 10 have
very hard time his fall and they
realize it more and more every day.
But if the Republicans are beaten in
the House elections this year il will be
the Democratic party that does il.
In fact if you were very suspl-
cious person. and If YOU felt that all
politics are not exactly what they ap-
pear on the surface. you might wonder
whether the Republicans were stimn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14
Wild Tips Feature
The Taylor Case

Io, Angeles Calf Feb. I4-No official connected with
the William Desmond Taylor murder mystery was brave
enough 10 declare today that any actual progress had been
made toward its solution
The Officers work and still expressing determn
alton tn do their the slayer Of the film director
but found themselves confronted with too Wild tips
they said and few genuine clues
Many Of these tips live through edition Of
paper-and disappear.
The detectives Of the police department still dccaycd
their belief the would be cleared until
Edward Sands the missing former butler secretary 70
TAYLOR had been discovered.
And the sberiffs deputies still firm m their con.
teniion that Sands had nothing do with the case.
The air filled with rumors sf mystery men, and
mystery women and mystery Witnesses drug ped
ders alons motives and revenge theories but back
all the facts that Sands had been found:
the murderer had been arrested and that the
unso'ved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14
Boy Who Stole,
Returns When That
Something Works

- lauls NJ. Fsb is-chatiss
krasrlsti. isfaafa aid ~as es'nQ
held = prisoner nsss t'daf fello~
ieo ne surrender lass nloht e ,ns
pollxs. vsho hsd bsen lseA - 90 tne
,oush since lass Juir ~hs~ hs aia.
apessrsa ~isN tife eslera~a . ~
lo~ sraplsYss q sea sAes wsNu
fasturlns escssrr.
rne youn tala ths poiies -
spsrs hls time - . teait'vs - oe
ue.t. Michigan. hat 49, eerssan'if
re-sssussd ~ renorss on shs tsY
o. Ma dlsappssfsrss the yesth 80.
cent 20 a hanA % cash ths par
che sAs q sssersl shce ~erssfs, -
haa been hls sos,oe'. falisd - -
turn with the mensy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

Soldiers bonus or a. return a.
taxes whleh have been repealed.
Il was sald lally to-day af ihe
White lloasc
u aha was Indicated that the
executive uas much ia doubt u
Il would BE- pusslhlr % false ihe
required SUNS 10 finance ihe euAh
feature If she henua unisr an
ipmanee Il bonds without lia
turhine tho financial tranquility
which h songhi
" WAS stated that Mr. Hart
inra attitude on The bonus
would hc mAde elear 60 eongrrt
Is communication expected -
DE- sent ~ thc Senate and iiousr
anb committees dealing with ifr
h0uns nhIeet Whether This let.
ter would ro forward today waA
not llselosed
The President. Il vas stated.
was disposed 20 ho favorable la
lhr hanu4 hul Bis atllind Nal
~ he that ~ finding same aui
.rnalhle conditions for the inl
lillmrut ~ promises made on o1r
hand without disturbing the de-
sired return 90 financial stability