davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
Ia Pitiable Conditionwhen she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pnkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabina, Ohio.-'T took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound for weak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

The. Journal "Want Ads are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

TRY A JOURNAL WANT AID
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
PARK FIREMEN
SHOW EFFICIENCY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, Sept.
1s.-Firemen Of the various COM
panies in rural New Castle county
saw a demonstration staged by fire.
men connected with the Civics Asso-
citation here last night. The local
firemen in a speed test ran a square,
200 feet, grabbed their boots and
coats and rode FIVE squares on the
FIRE apparatus in two minutes and a
half. The ladders were raised
against a two-story building in one
minute and in twenty seconds more
the firemen had effected a rescue"
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Nixon, Of
Bellemoor. have removed TO Stan
ford, Conn, where Mr.. Nixon will be
employed by the Atlas Powder Com
pany.
The Baraca Glass Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold its first
meeting OF the fall tonight.
G. Russell Gottschall, an employe
of the dupont Powder Company. is
spending the week in Newark, n. j.
Owing TO laborers refusing 20
work for 80 cents an hour. the scale
Of wage paid by the Levy Court.
street improvements here have been
Feld up. Norway avenue IS being
graded. but few men will work at
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

automobile. was awarded 20 Edward
Logan. OF that town.
The young men OF Elkton. who
have held Halloween celebrations
for several years past. have decided
TO hold another celebration this year.
Plans are being made 10 give prizes.
The September term OF Circuit
Court for Cecil county. which con-
vened yesterday. with Judge levin
". Wlckes. OF Chestertown. on the
bench adjourned after being IN ses-
sion about two hours, out OF respect
for Judge p. B. Hopper. OF Centre
Vile, who died last week. The
Grand and Petit Juries were drawn
as follows:
Grand Jury-David b. Mcdowell,
OF Calvert. foreman; Thomas p.
Boulden. Henry G. Hager, Amandus
B. Darby. S. Sueeper Mackey,
Samuel McKeown, Andrew Akin.
James II. Touchstone. Albert w.
Caldwell. Clinton ]. Yerkes. Kenneth
Price. Ralph II. Rees, Thomas NJ.
Lindell. Harry J.. Bunting. william
<. Roney. Joseph B. SINNERS. z.
Wilmer Jackson, George A. Holm,
Benjamin F. Chiffens. Edward Car
ter. II. Ellsworth Shippers. Howard
c. Barnes and William r. Dempsey.
Petit Jury-Alfred Smith. John w.
Quein, Amos S. Ewing, Robert b.
William A. Reeder, Alder
man b. Seminar. Thomas Weaver.
John c. Duncan. Charles Price. Reu-
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
FREE H0NIE0 CLINIC
ON OCTOBER 3

Homeopathic physicians Of this
city. have received a letter fran
DR.. Brayton Z. Kinne, OF Albany,
y. Y. chairman OF the American In
stitute OF Homeopathy calling their
attention to the National Homeo-
pathic Clinic Day. October 3. This
day Is observed every year by Homeo-
pathic doctors in thic country. II IS
planned. by the physicians TO give
freely OF their time and skill 20 aid
the poor and suffering. Clinics will
be held In every Homeopathic hos
pital in the country on that date.
In his message 20 the mem
bers OF the local committee Dr.
Kinne asks that everybody Join in
the spirit OF the day.
"rhe object OF National Homeo-
pathic Clinic Day is TO show the
world the results OF the yearly indi-
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
FIND POSTMASTER
DEAD In HIS STORE

CoATEsVILLE. Pa. Sept. 1a.-S.
Armstrong Clarke. postmaster at
sadsburyville. four miles from here.
shot and killed himself yesterday
hts body being found in a back room
OF his general store with revolver
lying nearby.
Clarke's accounts were inspected
on Saturday by a postal inspector
from Philadelphia, who was accom-
panied by Postmaster J. b. Scott. OF
Coatesville. The inspection was
made. II IS understood. because
Clarke's accounts were in a tangled
condition due TO the loss OF some
papers in moving the postofice. Ac-
cording 10 Postmaster Scott. the
Philadelphia inspector did not find
a shortage In the accounts.
Clrake owned considerable prop
erty In Sadsburyville. He was mar
ried 10 a Philadelphia widow last
spring. Clarke left a note 10 his
wife in which he said he hated to
leave her and that she would flnd
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

consult her toward reconciliation
have been in vain. he said. He said
that he was always a dutiful hus-
band. and could ascribe no other
cause for his wife's avoiding him
than her family's influence.
Judge Rodney granted Richard
son a decree nisi, but said that be
did II with reluctance, in view OF
the mans expressed affection for
his deserting wife.
William Darlington testified that
he has not seen his wife. Caroline
Darlington. since she left him the
morning following a quarrel. His
wife, Darlington said, had told him
that she ''was tired OF married life"
He brought out also that they DIFF
fered in religious creeds and that his
wife. a Catholic. had not considered
her marriage by minister as
proper.
The court reserved decision.
Judge Richards, in court room No.
l, granted Helen W. Goodwin a de-
cree from Harry C. Goodwin on
grounds of desertion. She was per-
mitted TO resume her maiden name,
Helen II. Wardell.
On grounds of desertion, Paul Oil
lie Hayden was granted a decree
from Georgianna Hayden.
Decision was reserved in the case
OF Elizabeth McCray against Harry
McCray. Habitual drunkenness and
extreme cruelty were alleged by the
plaintiff.
A decree was granted Susie II.
Knox from Joseph H. Knox on de-
sertion and statutory grounds. Mrs.
Knox was also given custody Of her
child.
The case Of Eleanor Agnes Ken
nedy against James Joseph Kennedy
was discontinued at the request OF
william 7. Lyman, attorney.
Charles Peart obtained a decree
from Alberta Peart on desertion and
statutory grounds.
A decree was granted Charles z.
McGuigan from Jennie J. McGuigan.
Grounds alleged were desertion and
extreme cruelty. McGuigan said
that his wife once accused him of
misconduct, threw cups at him and
threatened TO stick a knife in his
heart.
Alleging desertion, Alice Evans,
Negress. obtained a decree from
Elmo Evans. Mrs. Evans was given
custody OF their child.
In the case Of Frank Walls. for
merly Of Dover. against Grace VIII
ing Walls. desertion and statutory
grounds were alleged. A decree was
granted the plaintiff.
Decision in the case OF May L.
Baker against Avery L. Baker was
deferred by Judge Rodney because
the testimony produced was not
complete. Grounds alleged were ex-
treme cruelty. The couple. accord
ing to the wife. were married in 1918
and separated in 1921. James VOL
colt represented the plaintiff.
Anna r. Moore was granted a de-
cree from John C. Moore on grounds
OF desertion. Mrs. Moore said that
about a year after their marriage.
she received a letter from her hus-
hand while she was on a visit 10 her
sister commanding her not to return
home.
Mrs. Moore was also granted Gus
tody Of the child.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
NEW DEGREE WORK.

The degree team Of Media coun-
ell, accompanied by 35 members
will pay a fraternal visit tomorrow
night TO Loyal Council. No. /. Sons
and Daughters OF Liberty and ex-
emplify the degree in tableaux on a
class OF ten. AS the local council
uses the beautified form the work
done by the visiting council will be
a treat. as II will be the first time
the work win be done in tableaux
in Delaware.
Representatives from % councils
will be present.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
PRODUCE MARKET.
OPENING PRICES.
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia
Following are the opening quota
Itons todax, a. tha UroFp nroufafor,

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Phiiadelphia;
LIVE POULTRY-Steady fowls, not
leghorns, 25435c; do, leghorns, S2q CSC;
spring chickens, not leghorns. 254s0c;
do. leghorns, 224 25c; old roosters, l64
isc; ducks, white Pekin. fancy. 2SG24c:
fair 10 good. 2o922c; mixed colors.
BLESSED PouLTRY-Firm. Fowls.
fresh killed. choice 10 fancy. s063lc;
ern, 3ig s5c; broiling chickens. nearby,
32Q3ic; do, Western, S04 SIC; rfoosters,
Western, 19c; do. Southern, l1q1Sc;
spring ducks. nearby. 24925c.
o.E PqTAToEsFr Ss.tef ss sdc NO Nc d. 1ssSS 1sgSe
cHEESE-Firm; New York whole
milk fancy fats. fresh, 22G 221tc; fair 70
good. 20G2ic; long horn, la422c;
single daisies. 2lh422c.
BGGS-Firm; nearby extra, first, sec;
a7c; do. hrsts. sic; fancy selected. pack
BUTrBR-steady; Western cream
cry extra, 41c; nearby prints and fancy.
TALIow-Dun; prime city. loose.
SIC; do. special. loose, SIC; prime
country. 4Kc; edible in tierces. 7Ac.
FDoUR-Quiet; soft winter straight
western, Ni.Soq b.l5; DO, nearby, si.bo
GS4.9o: hard winter straight. s5.759s;
do. short patent, ss25G65o; spring
first clear. s5S $50; do. patent. s5S5
Gs.35; do. ehort patent, S6.5oq6.75
fancy spring and city mills patent,
family brand, s725ds.
OATS-Firm: No. 2 white. 479s71zc;
No 8. white, 45G45ikc.
CORN-Higher; No. 2. for export, 754
7sc: do, No. 3. 74G75c; do, Nov, 739
7ic; car lots for local trade, No. 2,
yellow. s19slizc; No. 3. yellow. 7sg
HAY-ouiet. steady No. 2. good new
timothy, $1,000 per ton good. new
clover. mixed, Sl5d17.
BRAN-Higher; soft winter IN 100
pounds sacks, s25.50Q 1880 per ton; do,
spring. $3.50 $3.50: wheat firm. No. red
winter. si.isaLis; do. garlicky, $l.o5Q
~
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
take in $1,000
AT Carnival
North East, Md, Fire Com
pany May Clear $4,000
on Festival
DRAW JURORS FOR
CECIL COURT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
EIKToN. Nd. Sept. 1s.-The an
nual convention OF the Cecil County
Sunday School Association, was held
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
at North East. yesterday. There
were three sessions, morning, arter-
noon and evening. The first session
opening at 10 o'clock. with worship
In song, led by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ed
ward Davis, which was followed by
an address by Hugh B. Cork, on
''IJsing the Eye as Well as the Ear.
Al 11.15 o'clock there was q Divi-
sion Conference-Children's Division
with Miss Lillian Mccormick in Glass
Room: Young Peoples DIVISION
Workers, with DR.. Joseph Cudlip In
Primary Room; Adult Workers with
the Rev. Maurice B. Hamm, IN
Main Sunday school room; Admini-
stration with pastors, superintend-
ents. Hugh B. Cord and Abner b
Brown in Church Auditorium. Al
the afternoon session there were ad-
dresses by Dr. Joseph II. Cudlp'
Hugh B. Cork. Abner B. Brown, the
Rev. Maurice r. Hamm and the Rev.
B. NJ. Nichols. At the evening see-
sion there was an address by Hugh
B. Cork, with stereopticon views.
William Pogue. OF Rising Sun, the
County President. presided at all
three sessions.
The annual Firemen's carnival al
North East, under the auspices OF
the Volunteer Fire Company OF that
town, which came TO a close Satur-
day night, was the most successful
ever held by that Company, the gross
receipts amounting 10 over $1,000
and the net receipts will be in the
neighborhood OF $4,000. A Ford
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

ben Lake, Charles S. Gatcheil. James
A. Holland. James Buchanan. VIII
liam NJ. Cameron, Rufus Jackson,
John X. II. Price. Harry w. Kibler,
Joshua NJ. Ash, John Y. Reynolds.
J. Frank Brickieys william r. slicer
Herman jackson. Tullard Buckworth
and Daniel Il. Arbuckle.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

the present scale of wages.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Raker, OF
Matthes avenue and Lake street are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son last Sunday at the
Jones hospital. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
GOSPEL MISSION MEETING.

C. NJ. Thomas. pastor, and mem
bers of the Full Gospel Mission. 212
shipley street. viii hold an open air
meeting at Third and Market streets.
at z o'clock this evening. There will
be singing and addresses
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

vidual activities for the betterment
or humanity and TO extend 10 the
sick the benefits OF the knowledge
and skill doctors have attained"
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

money around the place to pay biik
Il cannot stand to live through
this said the note.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
.FiVE STONEMEN
!. INJURED BY AUTO!
! knocked Down When skiddlng
car Swings Into West Phi'a.
Church Procession
MOTHER, DAUGHTER HURT

r,,, ncrsons were injured when an
...mobi,c, skidding on the wet pave.
,nt Moved into n procession which
WI va inst left the Italian Presbyterian
@ ~s,-oh OH Sixty-third street below
c,llowhill, last night. -. -, ,.
Oar 1,,or. we're fifty marshcrs of Cam.
Cou,ci, Of the Stonemen Fellow
ship in line. , ,
T Tbe injured are Theodore Hoeslc'
oo.a North Reese street; Daniel Smith,
- ,-,.sn Years old. 1857 IIilborn street,
c.,den Lucien Smith, father Of. Dam
-, md Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Robbins,
rocs 70; hardwood avenue. All received
- ... and bruises, and Hocglc is thought
cu's no a received a fractured skull.
10 ton.;,,;,m NM Gardiner. of Sharon Hill.
' ,ros driving slowly at the rear OF
.ho M"' PROCESSION, placed the injured per-
.nu ., Yin in his car and took them to the
Wos. sV,s Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
,sI VIZ The driver Of the skidding auto
piah;ic Walter +. Gorham. 57l4 WIS.,
n'h;otnn avenue, was arrested.
''S Wrs william Gee and her daughter
M,n iaw Mrs, William Gee, Jr., Of 355:
is,r, ih.,a,M. street, were slightly injured
nep'; n;gbt when an automobile driven By
,ho hS' Younger woman's husband collide!
uuh m automobile driven by JOSEPH
Smbolda, of Gl67 North Bouv'er street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
ARMY LAssIES At WORK
Girls Collect Funds for Christmas
Dinners for Poor .

Salvation Army lassies, In poke bon
nets, are posted ut many street
corners today to receive contributions
for the Army's Christmas dinners for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
RFIIEyE ROBBERY SUSPECT
IS "sUNDAY NIGHT Thief"
e.,n,ntown Police Catch Man
i.avinu Home With Loot

Police believe man caught last night
leaving the home of Fred b. Garter,
6oOS Chew street, Is the SUNDAY hisnt
,bief'' who has been active I'M that
' The prisoner described himself as as
o sors an address on Master street. bnt
scru ss"rupants Of the house said they. did
not know him: , po..,,r,or
s,.rort and Fields of the Germantown
station, were on the look out for the
Sunday night thief when they say a a
SP. N. They knew the Carriers were
away temporarily, r ,,
,-oro tho house with n bag containing
HIvsrwarc I, and household articles valued
At S4OO. Fields fred four shots before
cantor halted. Magistrate Lindell held
him without bail for court.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27
twenty-five Years Ago
From the Register

Q @
F. H. West was down from White
Wednesday.
Banker VIM. Fischer was over from
Volga Thursday.
John Lockhart of Portage City, Wis,
visited Mrs. Alice Lockhart during the
past week.
Attorney Philo Hall went to Pierre
Thursday evening on business before
the supreme court.
Miss Floy Mason departed Friday for
Chicago and points east, where she will
visit friends and relatives for several
weeks.
Hans Steen came up smiling Tues
day with Havanas and reported the
arrival of a II pound boy at his place
Monday.
Hon. Carl G. Sherwood of Clark,
and who is a candidate for judge of
the circuit court, is in the city on
legal business.
The Agricultural college closes its
winter term today with ar actual at
tendance of 225. The spring term
opens next Monday when it is ex'
pected that many new students will
be on hand.
Fred Dawes Of Fl. Atkinson, Wis,
has leased a residence and business
location in this city and will shortly
open a bakery. He has had consid-
cradle experience in that line and
should prove a valuable addition to
our business interests.
The Register is informed that f. A.
Lentz, better known to US as Tony
and who recently graduated at the
American College of Dental Surgery,
Chicago, will locate at Springfield,
Mimi. The Register is glad to note
his success and hopes that his new
venture may prove a prosperous one.
We heartily commend him to the peo-
pie Of Springfield.
On Monday morning fire broke out
in the store room of Frank Bros,
clothiers, at Bushnell, and there be
ing no fire protection, the flames
communicated to the adjoining build
ing and then to Bushnell's general
merchandise store and adjoining
buildings. Very little was saved. II.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB

The Business Girls club met Mon.
day evening for the usual class work
of basketry, Bible study and friendship
circle. The same classes will be held
next Monday evening. A good crowd
was out last Monday and it is hoped
that more can come next time. At the
business meeting it was voted to have
a bed of geraniums and cannas put
in on the Depot park. each girl pay
ing 20 cents toward it. Members are
asked to pay it to the treasurer Of the
fund, Miss Louise Mitchell as soon as
possible. Plans were also discussed
for recreation for the summer and in
vestigations are being made to be re-
ported at a later meeting.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27

sudden death Of their mother. The
following day Mr.. Chase went to the
old family home at Davis, where the
funeral was held on Saturday at the
Methodist church. The deceased was
among the earliest pioneers of Dakota,
coming to this state in 1859 and sett-
ling at Elk Point. There are very few
living who can boast Of being inhabit-
ants of this state GO years ago.. Since
the death of her husband, she made
her home with a daughter in Cali
fornia and another daughter at Ivan
hoe.
Mems shoes, 1895, $4.95. The Boot
Shop.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27
Local and Personal

Mems oXfords 1896 and up. The
Boot Shop.-Adyertisement.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon MINER on April IA.
Call on Haywood Hdwe. Co. for
stove Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies' cuban heeled shoes, $2.S5.
The Boot Shop.-Advertisement.
H.. |. Ennis of Volga, was a bust
ness visitor in Bookings Monday.
Bring your hides to M. Kramer &
Son for good Observation-Disclosures.
Laun-Dry-Ette demonstration at Sell
lers & Bartling, May 6.-Advertise-
ment.
Ladies pumps and oxfords, SEAS,
1926, $3.45. The Boot Shop.-Adver-
tisement.
Special for this week, one burner
electric hotplate and toaster, 1925.
Haywood Hdwe. Co.-Advertisement.
John Sponsler, manager of the Oh
son-Graves clothing store, left the
first of the week for Minneapolis on
a buying trip.
You'll need a hat; here is your
chance. 500 fine styles specially
priced for Saturday only. The Tog-
gery.-Advertisement.
DR.. and Mrs. O. H. Lawrence left
Saturday morning for Canton for a
few days visit with their parents. They
returned Monday night.
1t took N year to make Danger.
Gus Curve Ahead" the greatest com
edy drama ever screened, showing at
State Theatre, beginning Monday
Advertisement.
H. ID. Mccullough of the extension
division of State college, left Monday
evening for Vermillion, Gam Valley
and other points in the southern part
of the state to carry on agricultural
extension work.
The cleverest comedy drama we
have ever shown, and Rupert Hughes,
known to every book lover in America
wrote it. 1t is Dangerous Curve
Ahead at the State Theatre, three
days, beginning Monday-Advertise.
ment.
Miss Mabel o. Woods, superintend-
ent Of the Dakota Deaconess hospital,
returned Sunday evening from Chi,
cago, H., where she spent month TAX
ing special training in X-ray work.
The hospital has just installed a new
X-ray machine which brings the equip
ment of the hospital up to a very high
standard of completeness and excel
lence.
In speaking of the meeting of the
P~resbytery at Madison the Sentinel
said: "One of the most interesting
things of Fridays sessions was the re-
ception under the care of ~Presbytery
Of a young mar from Brookings by
the name of Keith. Mr.. Keith is a
printer by trade. He will at the di-
r~ection of Presbytery complete his
studies and then go to the foreign
field as a missionary printer.
The Watertown Public-Opinion on
Monday said: Mrs. J. L.. Tree and
Mrs. Dora Palmer of Brookings and
Mrs. Ralph Fritz Of Clear Lake were
in the city Sunday to attend the lee
ture at the Christian Science church.
Mrs. Tree, who is the guest here of
her mother, Mrs. Isabella Meadows,
remained over until this evening. Mrs.
Palmer and Mrs. Fritz visited at the
home of Mrs. Cora Bonesteel, the lat
ter returning home this morning and
the former leaves this evening"
brother, George T. Chase, were called
to Ivanhoe, Mimi, on April Il by the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27
Y. w. C.. A. NOTES

The four corps of the Girls Reserves
held their regular meetings with the
gymnasium classes last week. They
have also been having special prac-
tees for the joint program that they
will give next week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27
r e WARD

conviction Of the party or parties who
broke into the house Of B. H.. Ringle,
921 Third street, between the hours OF
Z and 9 o'clock, Tuesday night, April
25.
T. l. Flittie, Mayor.
Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27

Bushnell saved about $500 worth Of
his stock but his residence over the
store which had been newly carpeted
and furnished was a total loss. the
family not even saving their clothing.
The cause of the fire has not been
aScertained.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27
NOTICE OF MEETING

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Brookings Build
ingS & Loan association will be helC
on Monday, May 1, 1922, at s O'Clock
p. m. at the Commercial club rooms
in the City of Brookings, S. ID.
Philo Hall, President,
F. E. Youngberg, Secy.
Advertisement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. March 6.-Cattle.
receipts. 10000. beef steers,
steady TO l5c higher; top, heavies,
- 40. some for export. Ss.25 ;
Colorado pulpers. s. 40Co sos ,
she stock, steady 10 strong; good
heifers. s6.5O,d7.O0. better grades
cows. $5.25lG6.00, calves. steady
TO weak; best vealers. $4,000
1850. stockers and feeders,
steady to strong; choice feeders.
S75Od7.75: best stockerS early.
$50: plain Oklahoma 5. S625 /;
other classes. steady: canners.
- 275td3.25; cutters. Si00Id425 /;
bulk bulls. $i00(d4.75.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06
GAS RATE ADJUSTED
IN TEN TOWNS


Adjustment and equalization OF
electric rates in ten Oklahoma towns
and oil fields surrounding them was
directed in an order issued TO the
Oklahoma Gas and Ele-tric company
by the corporation commission.
The order affects rates 10 consum-
ers in Beggs. Bixby. Bristow. Boyn-
ton. Drumright. Haskell. jerks
Keifer. Mounds and Slick. together
with the oil fields near each town.
II is effective from March 1
General rates for lighting were es-
iablished as follows for the first 100
kilowatt hours each month. l2 cents
kilowatt hour; for the next 100. II
cents for the next 100. cents: for
the next 100. I cents: for the fifth
100. cents: all in excess Of 500.
cents. A 10 percent discount will be
allowed on bills paid before the tenth
day of the month they are issued,
and a minimum charge of 81 a month
is set
The general power rate viii be -.
cents for the first 5oo kilowatt hours,
cents for the second 500. and )
cents for all in excess OF 1000 kilo-
wat hours on single phase motors not
larger than five horsepower.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06
ANOTHER RAILROAD
CARDED FOR STATE

Washington. Mar-h e.-The Osase
railroad company was given permis-
sion today by the Interstate Con-
merce Commission TO build a new
line from Foraker. Oklahoma. a dist
ance of about ten miles to a new Oil
field opened up on territory occu-
pied by the Usage Indians. The cost
ot the line is estimated at ssss,lso.