davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate TranSfers-Warranty
Deeds

Deeds
Nellie w. and +. II. Caldwell to
/ Lapsley r. Caldwell.
! Aimee z. and A. S. Beatty to Grace
Is. Reach.
( State Bank, Haines City, trustee, to
| Cara Burton.
A. C. and Nellie 1. Wright to <. l..
and Mary l.. Lusk.
/ A. r. Carver ct ais. to B. M. Trait
ger.
T. L. and Mabel King to Mabel King.
Fruitlands Company to ]. A. Grif-
| fin and l.. r. Woods.
| Gail W. and w. T. Brooks and ]. j.
Kennedy to Robert Page.
Gail w. and w. T. Brooks and ]. j.
Kennedy to Lucius Mcleod.
w. P. and Mae Norton King to An
ME Mae Ryals.
John ]. and Grace Gardner to N A.
! Westcott and Lille Westcott.
G. T. Nelson and Emma w. to Lii
liam M. Inman.
E. C. and NJ. E. Stuart to Seaboard
Air Line Railway Co.
J. F.. and Theodosia Z. Townsend to
Manatee Fruit Company.
Real Estate Mortgages
Frances r. Mansfield to Polk Coun-
| ty Trust Co., $4,000.
Dan and Silla Miller to o. l.. Wads-
worth, $500.
Louise and F. S. Walker to ]. W.
Scally, $500.
Louise G. Hyde to r. Fl. Omohun-
dro and D. F. Webster, $1,400.
Inez NJ. Lake to Geo. w. Deane,
$500.
Robert and Elizabeth w. Page to
Gail w. Brooks ct al, $500.
NJ L. and Lura H. Ploughe to Jane
T. Kincaid, $4,000.
Satisfaction of Mortgages
P. ]. Clark to ]. w. Tucker, ct ais.
NJ. J. Simon to E. N. Good.
c. l.. Johnson to ]. F. Townsend.
Lake Wales Land Company to ]. F..
Townsend.
Emit Sanders to B. F. Robinson and
Wife.
Lakeland Lumber & Supply Co. to
B. F. Robinson and wife.
Miscellaneous Items
Elizabeth Johnson ct al. vs. Robert
E. Thomas, order.
j. F. A!tritton VS.. Rener Albritton,
ct al, order or reference.
G.. G. Fletcher, affidavit.
W. Lacy and Julia Boyd to Louis
Boyd Law, quit claim deed
I Richard Nealy VS.. Francis F. Nealy,
order of reference.
r. N. Marier to II. A. Weaver,
agreement.
V. w. Stephenson, affidavit.
Eppes Tucker ST.. affidavit.
K. w. Faison, affidavit.
Brady & Olliphant VS.. Richard
klemm, order Diminishing lis pendens.
W. Howard Tibbals to H. o. Estes,
bill of sale.
Howard w. Dexter to Florida Nat.
ional Bank, Jacksonville, assignm emit.
l.. c. Riley and Oracle Mae to How
ard E. Saunders, quit claim deed.
L. c. Riley and Gracia Mae to Paul
Saunders, quit calm deed.
Maude MCAulley, guardian, to Paul
II. Saunders, quit claim deed.
MGude McAulley. guardian. to Ora
cia Mae Riley, quit claim deed
Paul Fl. Saunders to Gracia Mae
Riley. quit claim deed
Paul II. Saunders to Howard f..
! Saunders, quit claim deed.
florida Ice & Power Co. to ]. F..
Townsend, agreement.
z. C. and NJ. e. Stuart to ]. F..
Townsend, quit claim decd.
Florida Ice & Power Co. to J. r.
Townsend, agreement.
Ordinance Nc. A cloE!ng alley, Or
| dinancc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
Our Project Needs No Argument

plan go after OIL The knowledge that the buyer is
of the famous Florida City fruit and garden lands, and
lily Oil and Land Company, and the buyer of tenacre
the ten acres together with building lot and $50
case of getting full value and more for the amount In
large participant in the future possibilities Of the oil
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
Had THAT TIRED,
w0RS.OUT FEELING

Do you know that awful tired feel
ing languidness lame or weak batt,
sore muscles. stiff or swollen ioiHts,
or rheumatic pains usually indicstst
kidney trouble? Foley Kidney Fitis
ect promptly and effectively. Mrs.
Roberta Lilly, ZOE Alton St, Alton.
ILL.,, writes: For three years / had
a tired, WORKOUT feeling. YarlCus
treatments failed. began to improve
on the second dose Of Foley Kidney
Pills and today feel like new" Hes
lsy'a Drug Store aitE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lincoln Roat,
WHO were married on Wednesday, Feb
ruary Is. In St Francis Xavier's Church,
New York. will make their home at the
Monta Vista Apartment after their re.
turn from a wedding trip. Mrs. Roa.
was Miss Marie Louise Lamorelie
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Joseph F.
Lamorelle. Of 1910 Barring street. Mr.
Roat Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. c.
Roat. Of 610 North Fifty-seventh street
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Martin. Of North
Eleventh street, are receiving congratu.
lations upon tho birth Of son, Arthur
Joseph Martin. on February 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph R. Looming
whose marriage took place February I
are spending a few weeks at Ho,
Springs. Va. Mrs. Looming before her
marriage was Miss Gertrude Gilbert. OF
West Philadelphia
Friends Of Mrs. William Hartley. OF
Logan, will be glad to hear Of her con.
valescence from q recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Latt, Of Yves,
Philadelphia. who were married Satur
day afternoon. February II. at the Pala.
tinate Reformed Church, Fiftieth street
and Girard avenue, will be at home aftel
March 1 in their new homo, 1885 Nortf
Sixteenth street. Mrs. Latt was Miss
Edna NJ Deal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
DELAWARE COUNTY

Among the guests that Miss Katherin.
Barker entertained at bridge party a,
her home In Chester on Saturday after.
noon were Mrs John Brown, Mrs. Ar.
thur Burton, Mrs. Logan Campbell
Mra Clarence Loughead, Mrs. Waite,
Minsen. Mrs. William McCiena chan
Mrs. Edward Rutan, Mrs. Conrad
Mrs. Leslie Taylor. Mrs. Mervili,
Thompson, Mrs. Smedley Ward, Mrs
Harry Wigmore. Miss Marjorie Black
Miss Mary Bagshaw, Miss Ada Deer.
ing. Miss Marion Lane, Miss Elixabetf
Lewis. Miss Alice Randle, Miss Sarah
Sweeney and Miss Mildred volkhardt
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Powell, o,
Chester, are entertaining Mrs. Alfre,
Gundrie. Of Baltimore. for a few days
Mrs. Powell gave an informal luncheon
and bridge party on Saturday Afternoon
In honor Of Mrs. Gundrie.
The patrcnesses and those who re.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

surprise kltcnen .skower on Thursday
evening given by the members OF her
card club. The guests included MRS.
2: Ys:ssr Miss Nellie i. ,,ss mccoy y;s,n. M,:s
Miss Helen Collins, Miss Helen Brown.
Miss Mabel Totten, Miss 0lenora Yeager
and Miss Clara Hart.
The @. Of X. Club members who were
entertained by Miss Mary O'Connell. Of
East Chestnut street, on Thursday were
Miss Mildred scanion, Miss Harriet
Short. Miss Madeline F1smming, Miss
Anne McPsak, Miss Alice Feeney, Miss
Miss Anna Wagner, Master Royden
Sherid, Master David Esteriy, Master
Edward Mcpado, Master Kenneth Shain.
line, Master Warren Griflth, Master
George Lawson. Master Francis Lynaeh
and Master Charles Lawson.
a large dance and card party was
given on Friday evening at City Hail,
the proceeds Of which will be used to
Work Committee Of Montsomsry @ County.
Miss Lillian Brown was chairman Of
the committee which directed the event.
Miss Vera Tyson entertained at an
Informal dance on Thursday evening al
the home Of her sister. Mrs Charles
Berger. 1920 Arch street. There were
twenty-five guests present.
Miss Mary Harry. Of Swede street,
has left for q stay in Lakeland, Fla.
She will be Joined later by her brother,
Mr.. A. Markley Harry.
Miss Virginia Atkinson has returned
to her homo In Fulton. Mo-. after spend
ing the last three months as the guest
Of her brother and sister-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Paul q. Atkinson.
Miss Myrtle Thompson, Of Ridsley,
Md,. - visiting Miss Frances Smith, OF
617 Haws avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
LITTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
a.. D~~>
BY Lee Pape
Pop was tacking down the ioose end |

Pop was tacking down the loose end
Of the setting room carpit and wissel.
ing and all Of suddin he hit his thum
fearse crack with the hammer and
stopped wisselin, saying, Owtch. blast
It, confownd It, owtch.. And the end
Of his thum started to get all blue and
funny looking, pop saying, Ny life will
be ruined II your mother ever finds out
how this happened, I've bin teasing her
for yeers about hitting her fingers in
sted Of tacks, 30 NUNS the werd, do
you understand?
Meening not to say enything, and I
sed, Yes sir, and pop put something on
his thum and tied a peece Of rag err
round It and kepp on holding 1t out
stiff rs II II felt dlffrent from his other
thum, and Nora rang the dinner bell
for suppir and we went down and the
ferst thing ma saw was pops thum, say .
ing, Wy Willyum, watevcr did you do
to your thum?
o, broozed It a trife, nuthing werth
mentioning, watts tho bill Of fare this
evening! sed pop.
But my goodniss, Willyum, you must
VI uOHe more tndH DTOOZe IL u lCLl0 10
have 1t al; tied up like that, sntcn o
looking bandidge. too, how did It hap.
pin? sed ma, and pop sed, RELY don't
remember, its so site, ah, stuffed toma :
toes, good, and ma sed, Now Willyum.
how can you say you don't remember
wen 1t was serious enuf to bandidge
up, such a bandidse, wy 'dident you
ask me to bandidge it for you, o Will
yum, bet know how you did It, hee
hee, bet know, and pop sed, There's
no law agenst betting in your own
house, pass the butter II you reel,
wunt to be helpfll, and ma sed. I be,
you hit It with the hammer, o 10y
revendge is sweet, you hit It with the
hammer.
Who sed did. II you keep on in tha,
strane warn you I'm going to thu
movies by myself after suppir, sed pop
Wich mn kepp OH in that strane ant
rite after suppir pop went to the
movies, ony he took me with him in
| sted of going by himself. proving every
I thing is lucky for somebody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
YOUNGSTOWN

Mis Margaret Sheldon. of 1435
Powell street, who will be married in
April to Mr.. Walter Hudson. Of Phila-
delphia, was the guest of honor at n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs H. weinreich, Of 2315
North Park avenue. will sail for Europe
on March /.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Plant. Of the Hotel
Majestic, have been entertaining Mrs
Nathaniel Spear, Of Pittsburgh, over the
weekend.
Mrs. E. r. Lowengrund and Miss Dor
othy Lowengrund were at homo infor.
mally yesterday afternoon from 3 until
8 o'clock at their home, 36l1 Spring
Garden street. The engagement of Miss
Lowcngrund to Mr.. Emil Block, Of New
York, was recently announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard L. Frankel. Of
1714 Diamond street, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth OF son
Robert Perry FrankeL
Mr.. Henry J. Walter and his daugh.
ter. Miss Ada Walter. of 2312 North
Broad street, sailed on Saturday on the
steamer New Amsterdam for q six
weeks trip through Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

being entertained as the guest CT Mrs.
Aubrey Howell. of 1905 Spruce street.
Miss Dorothy b. Lee. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Lee, Jr., of 1909 Locust
street, who will be q debutante of next
season, will return today to Bryn Mawr
College after spending the weekend in
Baltimore. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Louchheim, OF
Melrose, Pa. and their son, Mr.. Stewart
F. Louchheim, have left for q visit to
Atlantic City, where they expect to re-
main for two weeks at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Mrs. Arthur Montague Lewis, of the
Bellevue -Stratford, will leave today for
a visit to New York, where she will re-
main for q week.
:. Commander Charles Henry Dinger.
U. 81 NJ. c., and Mrs. Din9er. of the
Navy Yard. will entertain at a dinner
at their homo on Friday evening, Feb
ruary -, before the Bal Masque to be
given by the officers Of the Navy Yard
ut the Paulding Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

ceived at the military hop Of the class
Of 1884 OF the Pennsylvania Military
College, which was siven in the Charles
3. Hyatt Armory. Of Chester. included
Mrs. EdwssS rs Ms HrintS s;:: Ms Jsmss snmso1, A.
Mrs. Frank k Hyatt, Mrs M. G. Burt.
Mrs. Samuel Dyer Clyde, Mrs. Charles
e. Hyatt, MIRA william I. 6haffer, Mrs.
Frank g. sweeny and Mrs. Richard
Mr.. and Mrs. william Provost, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Houston. OF
Chester, who sailed Q few weeks ago on
q Mediterranean cruise. are now In
Naples.
Mrs. Henry W. Buss. Of Ridley Park
entertained Informally at luncheon on
NJ T. Osborne. Of Texas. who has been
the Fuest Of her son-in.law and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Beetem, Of 45fS
Pine street. Philsdelphia. for some
weeks Mrs. Buses other guests In
cluded Mrs Beeten, Mrs. Charles Gregg
Mrs n: II. Keene, Mrs Charles Phillips.
Mrs Frank snowden and Mrs. NJ.
Walton.
Temple Of Chester ON Tuesday evening
by the Delaware County Chapter CT the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
Tho program was contributed by the
Womens symphony Orchestra Of Phila-
delphia. with Miss Florence Haehnle.
violinist, and Mr.. Paul Engle, baritone
Tho orchestra was recently organised by
Mrs. NJ. swint Ever. of swarthmore.
Mr.. ]. w. F. Leman conducted.
Dr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett enter
tained their bridge club at their home
In Swarthmore on Saturday evening,
the members OF which are Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Ashton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bassett,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen Brown, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs William Evans. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton RUSSELL, DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam. Kistier, Mr. and Mrs: Charles D.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Naisby
Mr. and Mrs. John Pittock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archer Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Warren.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Samuel Wilson vii.
hanson, who have been occupying apart.
ments at the Charter House, Media, fol-
some time. will move into their new
home at Washington street and South
avenue In q short time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. T. E. Peohin. Of eo7 Gowen ave.
nue, Mount Airy, entertained q few
friends on Saturday at the Bellevue
Mrs. Charles B. Pearson. Of wissa-
hickon avenue and Hortter street, 10
spending month at st. Ausustine, Fla.
Mira. Allen 8. johnson. Of 10 East
Mount Pleasant avenue, will entertain
at q luncheon and bridge party on Thurs
day next
The Friday Afternoon Current Events
Club Of the Germantown section Of the
Y. w. c. A. will give q luncheon In the
Arnold. There will be several sp.akers:
who will make short addressed One Of
the speakers will be the Rev. Irving 8.
Chenowerth. DR.. Arnold gave course
Of lectures this winter In Vernon Hall.
ysnoa ,set n Psk on the SaS sSS
were very well attended.
Mra Jack Leonard. Of 9ermantown.
on Thursday next
Mrs. B., Becker, 12s East Tulpehocken
which she is a member next Wednesday.
The other members Of the club are Mrs.
s. Hershy, Mrs. s, Rosenthal, Mrs. A.
J. Orlanger, Mrs. David Blum. Mrs. w.
Gottlieb. Mrs. L. Becker. Mrs. Rosen.
I. Bergman. they viii give a card party
later IN the month at tho Woman'e
Club Of Germantown. the proceeds OF
which will 60 to charity.
The Germantown woman's Club will
give a luncheon today. About eighty
Ave guests will be present.
Mrs. Harold Moore entertained at
S,ur rhAn ~ Not LNV(d0V
The chorus Of the woman's Club
sang. Wednesday at the Hayes Me.
avenue and the Park. They will also
sing at Dr. Jennings church, the First
Presbyterian Church Of Germantown.
Mrs. O'Neill gave a Valentine party
p hGnor of hs, dsyshss ssnnn MISS at Mss
home. 620 Rittenhouse street. The
guests were Miss Alice Lyons. Miss
Helen O'Neill. Miss May Gavin. Miss
Alma Leamy. Miss Mary Murphy. Miss
Marie O'Malley, Miss Jean Murphy. Mr..
James Gavin, Mr. James Watson, Mr..
Joseph Ryan. Mr.. Ralph Leamy. Mr..
Francis Barron. Mr.. william Glenn and
Mr.. Joseph Gallagher.
Mrs. Ray Hook, Of West Sharpnacs
blIcols Will SiNct tSdlu dS - CatN party vi
Wednesday. February %. There will be
four tables.
Mrs. Philip Sternberg and her daugt-
ter. Miss Bertha Ray Sternberg. Of 5s07
Germantown avenue left on Wednesday
on a trip to California. They will visit
relatives in Chicago on the way.
Mrs. William Cooper. Of Wakefield
street. gavo q supper and card party AT
her home on Thursday evening for the
members Of the Dodecka Club and their
Myrtle HalIahan, Mrs. NJ. Hartley, Mrs.
e. McGinley. Mrs. Frances Hartley, Mrs.
" Lechtler, Mrs. Ida Schrader, Mrs.
Edith Todd. Miss Mabel Reynolds. Miss
Bertha Martin. Miss Dorothy Gross,
Miss Nell Harkinsen. Miss Eva Marcoe,
Miss Clara Hartley. Miss Helen Leciler
and Miss Belle Schlosser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
MOORE EsToWN

Mrs. N. Newlin Stokes, Of Chester
avenue, has gone to California, where
she will spend some time.
Mr.. William r. Stackhouse, Of West
Main street, has returned from New
York. where he spent several days.
Miss Agnes CRUDE entertained the
Girls Club at her home on Monday eve-
ming last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
souTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. O'Connell, Mrs
John f. Baney and Mre Simpson enter
tained at a card party at ST. Monica's
School hall. Seventeenth and Ritnei
streets, for the beenfit Of St. Monlca's
Day Nursery.
Miss Loretto Grinnan. CT 534s Race
street. formerly Of this section. Is enter
taininR Miss Rose Corkill. Miss Corkill
has Just returned from New York and
will remain here indefinitely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
COAL COMES H|GH
TO THE CONSUMER
Oklahoma Chief Mine Inspector
Traces Coal From the Mines
To the Private
Bins

Oklahoma City. Jusy Ed Boyle.
chief mine inspector. who Is candi-
date to suceead himself has compiled
what he claims shows the cost OF pro-
ducing the coal mined in the stats.
how much the miner gets for his
work. and what the coal costs the
consumer when II finally reaches him
after passing through the hands OF
the retailer.
According to Mr.. Boyle's figures
there were 3.547.ie tons OF coal pro-
duced in the state for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1921. Mr.. Boyle say
the cost to the operator in mining
tbs coal' is: The miner gets SIPS;
yardage and other dead work. Soc
all other expenses in operating the
nine, Sits. making total OF Sc a
ton. Total cost OF the whole tonnage
on the cars is given at sl0.cie, ,2ss.
Price paid by the retailer at the mine
So.I5 ton; average freight rate
ton. s2.75, making cost to the re-
taller of $3.50. Mr.. Boyle says that
the figures show the total cos, of tn.s
tonnage to the public amounted to
sis,i2s SIC. which would allow a
scread between the mine operator and
the retailer OF about 81. 1926, $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

: THE FORUM '
The 'shopmen's Side

Inc SnOpfHSHS otde
Editor Leader: The public should
be informed that the present strine
is not alone a protest against the
decree of wages. but also for the
retention OF rules which labor wss
forty years in winning. The labor
board has destroyed the elght-hou-
day by permitting the railroad COM
panies to work the men two hours
overtime without punitive overtime
rates-thus virtually creating ten
hour day. Also 20 work the mel
Sunday without puniJve overtime
We claim that il a man shortens his
life and jeopsrdixes his lESic-l
health and desecrates lhe Lords
day, he should at least be paid for
Il Lots Of people think the railroad
employees wages are high. Taking
into consideration the working con-
d.ticns under which they serve. dirt,
grease, noise. smoke. gas. dange-
extra riothes-a man would earn the
money IL he would sit on the jnb
instead OF working at high speed
under the directions Of boss. Some
think that eight hours is not days
work. Come with me and fight
these conditions and you viii say
it's two days No one knows any
thing about the labor situation ex
cept those who are kept in the
trsadmill by the necessity OF daily
bread. Go with me into a boiler 100,
degrees hot; stay with me on the
job for year, and your hearing viii
6s duEed by The avful rcises of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

Tile world now has one sheep and
ore head Of cattle for each five peo-
pie. and on head of swine for each
IL people. America. with only 4
sixteenth Of the world pospnlation.
has a sixth OF the worlds cs-tle, n
teEth Of the sheep and three .
sevenths OF the swine. We are the
greatest meat eaters on earth. Yet
We are the most peaceful people
Militant Japan's diet is based On
rice. Theorists preach that meat
eating makes people ferocious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
Bad Summer for Gamblers

One stock exchange 'gsarrjJ Ter 10
the penitsntiary and four more were
held for grand larceny is the record
OF the New York grand jury TO date.
In Washington the Senate Agricult-
u,al Committee win begin hearlngs
July IL on the new Capper- Tinchcr
Anti Grain Gambling Bin which pas
SD the house last week. 1t begins
to look like a bad summer fer the
marnet gamblers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
Rode With Sinners

Seventy-four booze peddlers re-
Gently started from Grand Rapids
for the Detroit House ef Correction
aboard ''bootieggers' special" BY
coincidence. Detroi; delegates to the
Lutheran convention returned home
on the same TRAIN. Here was a great
chance FOR the cnurchmen. but It
knit reported any OF the bootleg
gers got religion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

Notwithstanding the world war
and its consequent changes in the
map Of Europe. the "clre I'm the
Balkans" seems to be st.il raging
only, Cupid appears to be applying
the torch. Marie. OF Rumania. who
has furnished beautiful. healthy wives
for several OF the piiaselings Of En-
rope, has just given another daughter
in marriage. the king of Jugoslavia
being the lucky winner in the latest
royal marriage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

The need for oxygen pumps in the
stuffy little city prison was never.
perhaps. stronger than the night OF
the Fourth. Ninety men and women
were lammed into the iairs cells and
corridors, compelled to breathe
there until morning, The city Jail
OF Tulsa, as an example OF bar bar
Ism. rather shames the Black Hole OF
Calcutta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
She win Never Know

A Massachusetts -woInn who has
tried for 81 years to get the War
Department to tell her what became
OF her husband when he was
mustered ont Of the Civil War =
1865. has finally brought suit aga
inst the Government for damages
She may get the damages but she'll
never get any information out OF the
War Department. That fsn't what 4.
is there for.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08
FOLEY KIDNEY FILLS
RAILROAD COMPANY
PENSIONS HORSE

San Francisco. July S.--As fit .
ing reward for his many years OF
faithful service Tom veteran rail-
road horse employed In the Southern
Pacific Compsny's mill at West
Oakland. Calf. Is to be 'pensioned"
and sent to a rance to spend the
remainder ON his days In equins
bloss.
To all TO Tons" cup CT happiness
Ii has been decided to send him 10
The ranch OF his former master. also
(. retired Southern Pacific veteran
r. v. Carman. formerly superintends
ent OF the West Oakland mill, AMI
well known inventor. who recentlS
:stired from active dsity vfter 4?
years OF service with the Company
For IL years Tom has diligently
served the cou,oany by hauling
shavirrgs, lumber and doing odd
jobs about the mill vard. but .
small tractor now. synfs supreme
in the domain where Tom formerly
ruled.
Through his amirRble disposition
Tom is favorite among West Oan-
land employees and children in the
reighborhood who often bring him
humps OF sugar and other tidbits.
Carmen.s ranch IN located ner.
Modesto in the San Joaquin Valley
and Tom is to be allowed to frolic
in gTs-n pastures to his hearts de-
lfxht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-08

There will be some real, classy
boxing at the Kelso Airiome
next Tuesday night. No bur
lesque stuff such as was put on
at Oklahoma City when Cham
pion Jack and Chicago lunch
grabber backed around the ring
for four rounds. but real. scien-
tific boxing. Mickey Riley, the
untamed Irish kid. who sings 'em
N sleen. win meet Eddie Rober-
son Of Philadelphia, in a ten
round CO. There viii be some
classy preliminaries also. Bob
Poteet, local featherweight cham
pion. will meet Willie Moody of
Oklahoma City, in Ground to a
finish 60.