davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-02


for to-morrow's Herald received until
midnight. Telephone Worth 10000.
BANK BOOK and large sum Of money losi
between city line and Prospect s., ON oso
kers. Liberal reward return c. LYNCH. 2so
Riverdale ay.. Yonkers.
BOOK-Lost. small purple leather address.
book. on November 20, Liberal , rewsra oar u, y
Call Tuesday. December .. -
PURSE, s43, lost, bus. street. w. 142d-1s7th;
reward. wadsworth 30it. HEENAN. -
STOCK certificate No. Gl0j3s Southern Pa
cific Company for 10 shares In the name
of Carrie /. Clapp." Notice Is hereby given
to show cause TO said company. 1855 Broad.
way, New York, n. Y. why a duplicate
should not be issued.
MRS. CARRIE I. CLAPP.
Box 127 South Deerfield. Mass.
Jewciry.
BAR PIN. platinum front. gold back. oia-
mond and two sapphires. lost steamer Fort
ST. George, from Bermuda. arrived NoVem-
ber 30 IL found by member crew or pas
sc nger please communicate with NJ. liOs 81.
Nicholas av., reward.
BARPIN. diamond. about u stones. los,
between slst ST. and Plaza Hotel; old and
sentimental value: liberal reward. Phone
Lenox 1902. KNAPP.
BARPIN-Dlamond consisting OF . large dia-
nonds only. between Nov. 25 and ~. LIB
c5sb c5sa reward no Questions A'Nep, or'''
DROOCH-Pearl circle one diamond: reward.
MRS. WE'LL. phone Flatbush 800.
GOLD WATCH marked Sarah Clarke: re-
ward. KIRKE. Stuyvesant 5000. Extension
36s.
LOTGNETTE. diamond, platinum. lost
Wednesday, November 90 at the Cort The
ater matinee. Liberal reward return OF same
20 4s3 5th av.
RTNGs-Diamond solitaire. I iady's and
gentlemans, between 57th and 5sth, Bway:
liberal reward. o. BERG. 100 Nassau 81.
Heekman 2Il9.
WATCH-Lady's wrist watch. initials on
back, at WaldorfAstoria or 9th av. re-
ward. Phone Cathedral 1921.
$1,000 REWARD.
ring, no questions asked platinum diamond
marquise. large, % small diamonds. lost
T. McNANUS, 100 William 81.
$3.50 REWARD
for return OF stone diamond ring In gold
setting lost November 2s at Lord Taylor's
or vicinity saith ST.. was In brown velvet
handbag. Call Mr.. j. A. WILLIAMS, Broad
1888.
s25 REWARD for seed pearl necklace and
pearl locket. monogram "A. H. L.. lost
November 30. on Broadway. between 5ed and
TIFFANY & CO. Fifth av. and s7th st.
Dogs, Cats. &c.
DOG. reddish brown, Pekingese. answers TO
name OF Koko, lost late Thanksgiving eve
Ming, near sfst 81. and broadway. Finder
will receive liberal reward from owner, 400
West End av.. New York city.
SIAMESE CAT-Thursday morning. neigh
horhoOd OF j.. 18th St, female Siamese
white brown markings: liberal reward.
CHANLER. 1fT Il. 18th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Mrs. James II. Turner entertained at
a buffet luncheon yesterday for her
debutante daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Turner
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Mrs. John r. Drexel. Jr.. entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Marguery
In her party were Mrs. Frederick Levi
sohn and Mrs. Fal de Saint Phalle.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

a luncheon there yesterday for Mrs
Moses Taylor Campbell. Mrs. Jose Ay-
mar, Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson, Mrs.
Preston Pope Satterwhite, Mrs. Adolf
Pavenstedt. Mrs. Colgate Hoyt and Mrs.
George T. Marye of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Clough Cosby Overton
are in their new home at SO East Sixty
third street from their country place in
Ridgefield. Conn.
Sir Eric Geddes will remain at the
Plaza a fortnight longer. having post
poned his return TO England TO Decem-
ber 16. when he will sail on the Majestic
Mrs. George A. Pope of San Fran
cisco gave a small luncheon party at the
Plaza yesterday for Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt I'd.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Denckla-Mills of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes. Jr.. OF Washington are at tho
Ambassador.
Mrs. John r. Drexel, Jr.. entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Marguery
In her party were Mrs. Frederick Levi
sohn and Mrs Fal de Saint Phalle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scott Rokenbaugh
are at the Gotham for the winter. Mr..
and Mrs c. Whitney Carpenter. Jr., also
will pass the winter there.
Miss Katharine Manice, daughter Of
Mr.. Arthur r. Manice. will leave New
York to-day for Santa Barbara, to re-
main year with her grandmother. Mrs.
Henry u. Wood.
Mrs. ii. Edward Manville sent out in
vitations yesterday for a reception on
the afternoon of December 26 at the
Manville.
The marriage of Miss Geraldine Gray,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Gerald
Hull Gray. to Mr.. Robert Teviot Liv-
ingston, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Duan Livingston. takes place to-day at
375 Beacon street Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel, who are
due tomorrow by the Adriatic. will be
at the Ritz-Carlton for a month. after
which they will return to France.
Mrs. Frances II. Wyeth Hadden,
daughter of Mrs stephen G.. Williams,
will be married to Mr.. Harry N. French
to-day In the home OF her mother at
1855 Park avenue.
Mrs. Schuyler Livingston Parsons will
sail to-day for Europe. She will go
hrst to Paris and later to Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
IN ME III ORIA M i.

lin loving memory of raulins
c,insberg. who died December 2. 1911
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott Rokenbaugh
are at the Gotham for the winter. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Whitney Carpenter. Jr., also
will pass the winter there.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Miss Katharine Manice, daughter Of
Mr.. Arthur r. Manice. will leave New
York to-day for Santa Barbara, to re-
main year with her grandmother Mrs.
Henry Il. Wood.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Mrs. II. Edward Manville sent out in
vitations yesterday for reception on
the afternoon of December 26 at the
Ritz-Carlton to introduce Miss Estelle
Manville.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
GIrN0a FlRNER CONVICT
Ed For l. /. L. LETTER
Afl1zta Kan offlcisi zslps IN
Tie PraSecufior e Men
Mho ThresitLei
oToe7s

Clgm1n NaV ea-S1 meatA lm-
arlsonme1i vhs TIE sentence IL 2 H.
RAyner. q farmer living naEr Tex
homa an eAarres - se1aing f1ranen-
ng le-scrs. sieue6 -Kn Elus kan -
shs 6isu1si rou-s here iEis wetf
This Is fhs rrss cs1seioa ~ rlls
kinZ z ne stare Sc 1ar IS fnowr
hsrs. Ehvusr was aeaases e send
eng 1eftsr threatening fhe cgurtt 81
fa-ner nf Cimarcn c1uutr q z asl
viii violence 81 be sries q cf~lain oass
Il the district oasrs- ana another Il A
Ts1hcma nan 1Emana.ne thar D.
losve 1hs county vlfhin thllgy davs
e. Ae ana lis fzm17 Nould he f-rcec
- leEss ~ the Lrh q sher ovn
home Eurnir several asnes sul.-
la- letters were Introduced e ths
nl1l
H L re-rmar. vhe IS oouneetsd
y 44A AafF ttAtfittA SO 4ll +tatiIii4 Itt&
Ku KuT Khan was cent here frgn
atlanta go help ir tht rrusecuuan q.
R1Tme- zs stared shat sr~r-z. othes
similar caacs are f1 hs traart; u
oklahuma srt thst u1l,r a.htrs har.
2sCa c1rTss1es 81 nthe si1tes -
sending th-s ssts1lrr lelers ara s-n-
ins fhs rans af ihf Elzr EaadunHr-
rsrs 3, the klar is fnklng an active
psr il hFlTnr - ser canu~l0us II
these eases hH sHEs hscEuss MS
Eg-ncrcs q sending thre1fsnlnr les-
1frs ana s5rrlrr The EHn's name has
.raugtf the orEzf.znson into Hs~s
puls ir several niareos The flnr aoss
ng, aend iareafsrinE lers-s De ftnfe1
havmHr WAS nm q nHmncr at ths
k-Hl. FU-zman sutea IN ihe wt-
nass siAra Tht nass 1.ira-toa VIDE
Hfiertlcn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

lns- a = L-N4i
Oua Il ise m1si imF~rsans r1ases -
slbac aeasA uart - sae s4aias G,
paoasr nS.csHasEa = .As~re. as fsr
A. posSibie ne rur..y & ihs feoa
Supplied sa iAe Fzsise II use =
~ an eAzy oae II fAss- sAt rsao-a.
I9.Hs sozrcesy reaE1.zg tAs Am,urs
8. xsk ~tslh ine Slats ns4ls e
lltttA ! zs.zg s.o1S sfss lre @l.ne
tAere . : gres nc AFTrecs.--1 s II
ph'se 4 vets encos s-@gf11
Taex IS a cITlnF nfe1 - Uasx
ssragszs lavs asaF orszee severn
.ng gAs haEfazr Z foe1 Ne knoE =
several sHs.1nces sA-saeA< = tke ssz2x
as v4irers sutfe--rv -rasz Tacbs-cul-
osix. Syalllx cnnar~aea an9 ranaes
saar diseases any e1e sf uAish usrAs
ca-tAnsnase tfs faod handed sas r.
lnrocens sra lnsnspeesssE cus1u-ners-
There sAouia be slnss - cc1-
- sng an handlers q loot - pass .
Yhvs ical ex4r ExieH hstr-s thty ar
altvt1 q weii a. tae rusEs A. K
nov is orr p1vers 2re Ee11 lm-ied
A ssv c.les IN ire sssif AhFe oroi
rKrres ctmpsI.ng exam lratlon 81
cooks vNters ard 81 s1rieyees vhs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
c-iNEsE OUTLAWS NOW
NUNRER TEN THOUSAND

shaaeh1l Ner- SIT e rspa-sea
fra1a Eank1w tAAi she hand.is 9.
a5uuan rrarnoe. w'ao haFe hrea k.l-
naprsne larasn usssi auEries and sfr-
-ng shf roanf-y nav uar4aef
a.au; lsbat ard 1rs hoial1E ,hf en-
TIRE Eiostsr dlsrici Ths cglaVs
h1rs s-se1see fhe f-acIs sem ara nsl
iheu an1 tw1 l.rsrraei hsre heen els-
plitheE sram gtnchuF as relnttice-
merits
ra-shG war6 n the msslonarF
c1rgare. IS hacking
Trs1ns az Ire rtl as tizsf-w rall-
va las been Interrupted lralns
.o1- bound siurMnf a. XenrfeuF
.hass n5-rhhaunt hsrrr II 1ssrTRi-
arr Thf country haiee is hald ~
IRE fartlts Tbs raaaes ihs tavE
- EiasAsu. whaFe rig Ftrats is sad
H. have nprr axerutaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
Pure Food As a
Health Insurance

IA Az insane. R4n1le seod al
msa RAo Is aAssioa-lF ezN rsv ss
peazA1g ueas 4rs1ae seu.e co1AEy
gepn. over xAon ~t have little = srr
lrlsdtcise1 r. s ens s.&ce 8 ssais
law ! aay nee1ea
lnstares& have Assz kasv s per
soas paataEx s1ples wAe Asa BAD
ssses On tAear lps. ssasnrs aa ,Ae a.
ms aef ~ peasA az aAeSeey E-ak-
lrS 4 :. sAs1.aie nezaos it eassa
ssh1-i hs.ag refict
T1e pa4ae n4zs - rrs.oats1
Aszl1si oztlnF .rsrars sna oorfan
inasea soo1s ara azs iaws sA2s on
hs c-2esa8 slanr thess 4lss " ne
cszLnr leg slssa7e wl1 es g rasg ssz-
e1t 4 sAe pecfis - TIE etse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
Children Cry
SoR FlsTCkEsS
= a 9 . RIA

MINERS 70 t-cLo lwPoH7AAT
MEETING NK- Z.
NasEoree Nor 1-What IS re-
ra-aed ss senlaaani IDeesirr VII
gREs place ai klnEls civ NaVtmhei
aH 81 was announced hers tuday 1s-
iweeu metnherf os tne ezeeu.3vs aalrs
of the Timed Nine WORKERS a. Qfl1-
hema Arktns1s and Texas. and d-
rema-s uf the sauthwe1efr intsr-
s-n-t caa uperntors assarilaan
Pluus q si1h.Izt Ire industry in nr-
cardanrg with ths agreement -sncheG
lt naugusl coufsnncs & Cleveland
ohia sHne weeks acr and adjustment
&c Important 7rsre Disputes 81 rbi
lisria. wll hs considered. 81 Il an
Ioruoe6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
: = EN - xE EAExk -
: ~sll sTsEET CLEANS - \
8 s : 4 AZ 3 zaEx xNE

Firasv- sve hrolre-seg Hrus hare
la1ea in wsn street -ew q tAen
s'nsk exchange arms leselug assets
g. hess th-n (. per css4 ara swla1llnr
1hs-r csn:o;nsrs OH q m1Aous
rn-ks re Chicara BaarE & Trade
Nau Sl-rss does nos desena tAess
eam.le-s. bss IS .ieznirr house art
FuulrF iAem on q m nsss Tss *
fuissan e two mere meuhs-s a TIE
Nsw Ha-k sissf Rxchsrrs 1rs ths
sas ps.usi1r ~ = fks-s occurred las;
peek. Rua ihis IS considered anly the
hsrnn-nr Fw months the rsverncrr
q ths srrAsSss hsvs beer irvesaras-
ne scagvs q complaints sums raser-
flHF e T-seaces lssnF hac4 several
vsars
Sow much aetsi sAs ! than rs-
.ns lnt, csu-- az TIE Chicars Rasrd
q Trade has daat is rrues ~
elnAlsrs from a ssslioass sn1 bsns-
ticL lsw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

fs.rs an ear nmfli laads who's
ts l rlaut 6 .r EsAn's e rasl-
r,l1s van 90 urmt g rs rsmzi1
81 4u- tamae as - luttr9r
II ruHne reNHt htre fy
re caeg f. IRE END alr1Ei11 u'
At general land Office sad. H.aii-
rads WIZ hs requested to rl-n-
or,sh rs Hr6 SAND annsn. in iA1r
ra4t ahfr uuonauTkl nnlH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

xrEEwgxEx
p --E Boiling STONE X
y r = zw r : wwz zEw zE =
q rolling Ens ustsn hnds ~ ths
rocks TFv
.sufaaem uric fhs t-Rr fhs
speed thereof
a ra1ing aans wurs alvars araus
seven
Inc FASTER ths tran as olossr lhs
stations
4 rollnE stura gather n1 mess
aui i gels r-sst i,alish = ne Nora
= The Rolling stans r=e q.
'Aasars F1sr Fzsaas
1if -1eas tan I'm; does ns
E1,shssn snE.
4 -alAnE buns gather mucf loss.
FlHT sarks and JACK Espnes rurs
allis II poo casks' homes
4 das "ra-Gnr atuns- hu1rss lsur
tn- : hnns
V1se-aTaEs --znrs 1rer ne ne
1sisxssr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
STATE NEWS

naa-rAe sruasl meeting q a.
yor.hxont7n 0flsf5 cara nstrr. Den
.Hl society has 1E clnt-ucb1 -
uae-l1s hert 2 : wards g NaF-
= IN TTt siltnf fsfsiael S4seakt-s
zar fls sassir1 were nr = y Temples
e. -ulsl IT, a Z wa, 4 Tulsl n
4. M Boss ai osEfera CIV and Tl-
4 p 11lhra af ukashrna CTv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
Uric Acid?
TFN TIE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS cezi Botfle ls7 Dosss)
FR K <

.us htreusf yuu kiAI@ flf L1F Nafr.f.s
fha treA az i-e Ane arms Glt ll.usilsf
az nctl4 haal ialfllfE Hul l.sfr4na
AftNA l.a-lf 81 tAf hbrk- FarI auf iaafnra
lu Dag hurlaf 81 naa illlik rau a4us
ia ~Af an tt0 ea,tf IeI
tN hfunF NfNa N4h az slw ialrfs
f9f tigs Aas rhHunl f.ains nllur
ift Uf ilautF truahH eLnsrd lr naaf-
lltAf HfllF
j rau su-'ef fram tlnadr- vnalnre,.
VISA hrriii'f srtf.ng TEins r -un
trt "a HnA sax is 4raH seaN aHNcN ainrs
t4iA r VIZ Hrlrralfff t1f ass
ossai '1 nu1 frrugtt this rrs1tlneta
tfNti. EVt
we unfw fa frrv gat Williams T7rrt-
meN eeis FesNils ID iheumnllsll. Al6nrs
i-TitIiil Ella1rr week.-mrs. ard a ais
uel1t rs'uee4 tF fEHessa a rrs srit he
ulnfiie fflV riIranlC ~ lNl.bt.rI
lf SOU send fhls nHl ~ u4.l *npr nrmt
ease ndlffsst ~ vlA Fw rn rI - uent
haEtf s- trse,. tra FirLsf snrl IA
alis ff he- usf postage rtf kins fff
iat Il Nalnmt AH. ifcff
.rW fnlL-Ir ElE Hampton
Umn Ffna ff Nurf end " sd mAa F1r
IS lHrfs lf.sf uff rrrIiIr et rfti i'ri q
a ahnr.rs 1nennia oniT une fret haitir
WI l.e sfIa q tht same gsersqA| aaaress
~ frnlfT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETcSERS
g a g 7 Q FL a
FEDERAL AGENTS RAID
NORWEGIAN SHIP. BOOZE

Mobile Ala. Nar .a -Ths @1f-
wfrian sssaner ralEf-sE vas rsla-
80 Ay tat nj stase and c-1rtF 81
foxx Yesterday lftfauran Ana -ts
xun-rs q Scsch vfisEfr fHiFaa. re-
ua-slnc 20 -fpaI tlst e tAf
ue1atv sI-l. 81 nsuAE-- uf ne
crew wtrs placed undsr aTrrs ard
an nov h nr hsla Federal H---
rer-s w-l - ISSUED - them lniHr
!. is s'AgHd
The rp4mt- arrived 81 rc'- Wed
upsd1y VIA p cargo uf cooa-nu g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
Children Cry
f9a flETchERS
G u = . R | a


o. uns Gas
Margaret ! TlomnEr ta 1earee ~
uswa- rtlunrs &c p w 1-. sE ia
ana W F--s ST 2e-1f--w
Sarat Graenvnr ei o. % Naa- a-F-
rns lnase d ST r-1 W
s Rsuaere 8 6 f5 CseH- e-ahsm et
s. rsaieast IS 8 p El-2 s7w s---s-
zw
s Rrasre 7ua Z n Fahrm-n q,
osem Graham = ~ reeass ri 2 - II
& g ,-Fr g--3e-Ew
carvsraHsrs
hlrea ADLER ie Chas = Faashr
WI as 3 - So p1 sw s-16-HE
"a Rosqsan. sherifs t1 A. = Frss-
u.an sheriff naeI -f e s-nee lr q
Ef es IN NJ e
Nnrg Church % rs L HrewHa.nree
s. j. 10-2.-l sfaa l1 and p o.
=. in G. r.
e w. She-mrr q IL q ROSCOE p
Bsslr W n1-1s y ssoe ~ l-s sw
ss-.F-1w
u nnsrhecs IS a ADAMS ~ p
IS r Sesb w q. sw .s-l6--w
4 Ta amas l.sF Fe,alf rverlr0r 1c N2hs'
p West alm1riftrIiur T. 1a g 22 sl$-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

-arum- alf--TnaHr -aF observed n
u-umr rht fc hnnur ng ant hls son
Falhef and son week IS hhlrs Or
Served win az elaborate htnrues be-
anr held Through the ca-e1,H-uuar q
ID ths churches q the ciiF and uuae
- EusTirss e. me nliriEs-s. H-l-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
FRENCH AND III RhS ~
BATTLE. CAST Mites

Londu1. Nur sb-Rep1rtf have
reached lrndlr e ua1lIcl a. EE-r-
rL1cn. nhars tte r9iiw1y Etg-i11 q
AarlEnofls s situated 4 pa--r &.
French of1ctrs vlih the French ru1
Eui is rnid fD huvs been lnFg.e6 1T
fbs TE-4E elus,e ralEruH n wiacf
auth fldes suffered snms n9suf1ties
inquired
$50 uancia, eurt rmurar nf shg rs
pg--- have baan rRcai ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

M-AT AN NoUNc FsUSsAND oG6tT
70 KNOW
50 uarre1 man ever i rs o-n
master
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24

al Bap.is,s In that section OF the
town nre urged 20 assist all they
eau.
Services each evening at 4 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24
OIL COMPANY TO ouTHBlr.

Guthrie, Okla. June lIeadquar.
tera OF all the Pioneer oil and Fuel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24
DUNCAN COMING IN SPECIAL To-
SEE ROOSTER DAY. BATTLE FOR
LEADERSHIP OF LEAGUE SUNDAY

After making a clean sweep Of the
Wilson serIes. chalkInH up five con.
accutlye victories. the Chicks re-.
turned 10 their home barnyard this
afternoon for the "crooclal'' two game
series with Johnny Fant aud Dick
Speer'a dangerous Duncan Oilers,
This afternoons game probably
Will b. battle between Lefty Nor.
rls, on the rubber for the Chicks. aud
Lefty Walker who ~ slated for
mound duty for the visitors. Lefty
Peters is expected 10 be- Manager
Mcl.enn's choice for hurllng duty to.
morrow. lie probably will be- op.
posed by Tate. one Of Fant's aces.
Sundays game viii be called at
$3.50 o'clock. The game this after.
noon viii start nc 400 o'clock.
Duncan fans will be here tomorrow
in a special train which Is slated TO
arrive here IN evening about i;tb
o'clock. llcads OF the Loyal Fans
this morning urged that
every local fan who has an automo.
bile meet the special train tomor.
row afternoon and extend the visiting
fans the courtesy OF free transpor.
iation TO the baseball park. SHOW
the visitors that we are genuine
SPORTS said an official OF the asso.
clailon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24

The tens of thousands Of strong dependable banking in
stitutions, throughout the United States today are
sturdy, substantial monuments to the progress of the
nation and to the confidence inspiring methods and
perfect protection which the modern bank affords.
The enactment of stringent banking laws and their rigid
enforcement has eliminated forever from the realm of
banking all unsape and wobby financial institutions
thus assuring to the depostors Of the nation the great
est possible projections through the medium OF our
modern system Of banking for the safe handling Of
public and private funds
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24
THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero-Walier johnson
yesterday pitched his 9Gth shut out
OF his major league career. Blanked
the Athletics. 3 TO o.
Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh In
an easy G-2 victory. Duncan OF the
Reds contributed the feature OF the
game by stealing home In the fourth.
A failure OF the Cardinals 10 bunch
their hits at the right time resulted
in their defeat by the Cubs. j.2
Detroit swamped the Browns in
their second victory. 1916.
Philadelphia and Boston furnished
plenty of action in free hitting
game featured by six home runs.
Philadelphia won 10 to 8, n spite of
Boston's rally In the ninth as Bos-
ton tied the score with five runs.
The Yankees were trimmed for
the second time by the Red Sox. 3
to 4, as Scott's poor throw allowed
Pratt to score in the eighth.
The Giants took revenge for their
defeat of Thursday, smothering
Brooklyn, to /.
Hoopers homer In the tenth won
for Chicago. They defeated Cleye-
aud, 6 to 5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24
Chicks Make IT
4 CLEAN SWEEP
Take Al Wilson Cameo: Graham
Gives Three Hits; Poles Homer;
Clinton Beats Duncan; n
Reno HumbIes Guthrie.
tspecIal 10 tho Expressly

tnpecial 10 the fxprcfH.)
Wilson, Okla, June chickashl
played sensational aud crrorleas bal
behind the masterly pitching OF
Buddy Graham and made Il five IN
a row from Wilson by winning this
afternoons game. Q 10 !.
Craha mheid Jew IIellman's aggrc.
cation TO three scratch hits and one
home run. made by Pitcher sealey.
This was the only score that Wilson
was able 10 put across.
Graham not only pitched great
game but he had a great day with the
stick. getting u single and homer In
four trips.
Tho Chicks left tonight for their
home lot where they play two I'm.
portant games with the Duncan Oh.
ers. They expect 20 spend the nisht
in Duncan. continuing their overland
journey TO chickasha tomorrow morn.
ink.
-Four punched hits IN the first i1.
ring gave tho Chicks n lead which
the locals were unable 10 overcome.
After the disastrous first, Scaley
settled down and worked well. Whit.
fling III men.
Lowrey. the new addition 10 Man
ager McLean's catching staff who
played u great brand OF ball here.
was chased from the park In the
seventh inning for dIsputlng a decl.
sion. He was fined $1,000 by Umpire
Chief LaMotte.
The Chicks fifth consecutive vic
tory put them on top in the Okla
homa State League standing. Duncan
having lost to Clinton. The box
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24
Oral Promise Made
% Years Ago Held
Binding By Courts
nv The United pre.s.)

Hutchinson, Kan. June 2S.-An
oral promise made 22 years ago
was recognized as binding by the
district court here today and as a
result James J. Rice won pro-
longod legal. battle for the estate
of his aunt.
Rice contended that when he was
IL years old and went to live with
his aunt, Sylvesta Swans she was
grief stricken over the death of her
own son and offered to make Rice
her sole heir.
Following her death It was dis
covered Mrs Swarns had made a
will prior to her oral promise and
this had never been changed Con
siderable personal property and 800
acres of valuable land in emo coun-
ty. was involved in the suit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24
Western Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Oklahoma state League.

Oklahoma State League.
At Wilson /; Chickasha 5.
At FL Reno 8; Guthrie s.
At Clinton 3: Duncan 2.
Western Association.
At Springfield 10; Joplin 6.
At Fort Smith A.; Henryetta 3.
Western League.
At Tulsa G; Oklahoma City 5.
AT Sioux City 20; Denver 2.
At Des Moines IL; Omaha II.
AT st. Joseph 8; Wichita 0.
American League.
At Boston 5; New York 4.
At Chicago G; Cleveland 5.
AT Detroit 10; st. Louis 6.
At Washington 3 Philadelphia O.
National League.
At Philadelphia 10; Boston Q.
At New York 3; Brooklyn !.
At Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati G.
At st. Louis 2 Chicago 5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24

Sunday being Booster Day" a
record hreakihg attendance al the
same In expected. Duncan has noil
fled fans here that they viii be here
In sufficient numbers TO take the
town" The crowd at the park. In all
probability. will be a rouslng one.
Since the Chicks and Oilers have
olashad. Duncan has added con.
siderable strength To all departments
OF It's team. SO much strength has
been added TO the oller pitching
staff that Black. who. early IN the
season had Indications OF an ace.
was not needed and has been cast
adrlft.
The homellngs also have been
strengthened with the addition Of
Catcher Lowery and pitcher Peters.
And. too. pclky Pelkngton. who is
at home In the lnfleld as well nv In
the ontfield. holsters up tho Chick.
asha lineup.
II Duncan wins the series opener
this afternoon. the two teams win
be tied for first place. Duncan viii
have u one.gamc lead II they cop
both Of them. Cllnton's 3 to 2 Victory
over the Oilers yesterday afternoon
nj Clinton put the Duncan crew one
game behind the Chicks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-24

dron. higher standard for teachers
and fine spirit Of cooperation
among or children.
Therefore. be- II resolved by the
teachers Of Grady county. who are
attending summer school ut I'D.
m0nd: That We deem Il privilege
to express our appreciation for Mr.
Aliens valuable services. and also
10 assure him OF our unanimous
support In his candidacy for re-elec.
tlon as was expressed by the reso
milons Of the Grady County Teach
ers In their annual meeting last No.
vember
Signed: Grady County Teachers Club.
j. +. HATCHER, Pres.
LYDIA NELSON. Secy.
.tAdv)