davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
THE average. man resents any

THE average. man rcsents any
marked change Of style in his
clothing. But Il he is to appear well
dressed, there are certain little nice
ties in his wearing apparel which he
must observe. And the best way TO
do this is. to purchase his clothing
and haberdashely from a firm held
in high repute among the pa,tic-
ular men of Phi!adelphia--that of
Macdonald & Campbell, 1334-36
Chestnut Street. Men who until re-
Gently have had their clothing made
to order find that the suits sold by
Macdonald &: Campbell are equal in
style, fit, quality and comfort to any
custom-mate suit and may be had at
an appreciable saving. Among the
popular fabrics this season are:
tweeds, cheviots, finished and unfn-
ished worsteds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
Buy at Heppe's NOW

II It IS not convenient
for you 10 make full pay
mcnt nt purchase, you
may rent any plano,
pln yer.pinno or Victrola
that we sell and all rent
will be applied toward
the purchase price. You
are free to purchase the
instrument or return IL
at any time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
U. S. Fish Commissioner Resigns

Washington, Jan, N.-Dr. Hugh NJ.
Smith, who has been United States
Commissioner of Fisheries since 1913,
has resigned, after thirty six years Of
service with the Bureau Of Fisheries.
Inquiry at the Department of Com
merce. which has jurisdiction over the
Bureau Of Fisheries, gave no indication
as 10 DIR. Smiths successor,
although there were said to be several
names under consideration. \,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

Chester Guarding School chI,dreu
Chester, Jan. 20.--Aroused BY M.
increase Of accidents among school cb,,
dren going to and from their home, I
meeting Of the principals Of gramm.'
schools was held. with superintendo'M
Charles @. Wagner present 10 I
planned to have the police co opero,. "a
the enforcement Of special traffic rn,.
near. the schools. The grammar scbooIss
are in n busy, district. "ools
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
' Victor r-Victrolas
" exclusively

Most talking machine stores sell several
makes--we do not--we specialize on the genu-
inc Victor Victrolas. As music experts, we
know they are the best, hence we carry them
exclusively. Do not be influenced to buy an
imitation-buy the genuine and be assured OF
entire satisfaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

and later, as major general, COM
manded the Twenty eighth Division,
organized from the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard, during the war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
NOTHING NEW IN THE
TAYLOR MURDER CASE

Los Angeles. Calf Feb. ls--Th
search far clues 10 the murderer 3
William Desmond T4yior. film
director ~eni on todsv 0ilA re-
questioning Il William Davis. chaa ).
ffeuT Tor Mabel Normand. screen
zef-ess scheduled Ter tbs morniae
sheTlffs Deputies. Who cling Il
the belief thar EdW4ra r. SpdS.
uissins former secretary-hufier t.
T4y'or had nothing to do WITH the
caSe. were understood 10 have OBJ
isinei inforaslIon which made u
desirable u have Davis Quirxea
sgain BY the district attorney. II
~as understood the additional info--
nation dia not tend 70 involve Davis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

-" tErf r---t<-s ~ rh1S-e,
l. 49, srferaz frorn trfe-fis-
atsac- sarnsig t>czrss ~ is<x
- c<s.fsl sffs-lfis,r - ft>ir f.s-r-ss
tTl.slsslig 81 - s<for1 z.s.-orifies.-
ercf = - ssxfe-aerf - S~rretz~v
- tsrFsi's-s H--.sy q Wzfizcs n
- c.asss. ~ - lr'<rs~w lurt frs.<d
rrpr - gsri1r ~ 80 cons<rsz-
loc- n Nz'i<r< f<fi<~@s TIA.
cfefy see< fisik-- rr1as, - inter
sst>< r sag saose-'le-1- .tsch hss for
- r1-trs< srs1ns zff-nfson 20 d.
fersig- sfssor
Eri<rF.uz gpon =. cr<tsicn Il
fs-erfzi r.siert. - I'D
Tsis r-zi-cf y rof rec>szriIy
cs-s-sc-s. a. . Lzss>u 70 knos iron
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15


le agree "l''h Nii"i'N'1 '"'"i
chances 10 be the issue Ii thai
ease The facts. including CORE
sPonaence. must De submitted -
ihe Industrial Commissioner. Nho
must attempt Seilemen. ana
employers are iortidden - order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

re-So1sl experience. Many wears ago
] discovered purely hy accident that
lstiic girl sry- dear 10 me had
reached the age Of ten years without
seeing the leaves on the trees. When
VISION va corrected by the use Of
properly hfted glasses a new world
pzs opened 70 her.
Il is rot surprising that studies
N cur industries disclose the fscf
~; an sstonishingly large percentage
of TIE youns worker. are handS-
czpped b defective vision Every
Effort looicing toward the prevention
ard remedy Of this condition is GER
isiniy IN fhe interest 10th Of the IN
esrsdusl aid Of the uaios.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
GIANT Snlp TO Sc USED
&C rcE4rA-r q

Washington. Feb. i5.-The con
tract for reoonditioalng the giant
liner LeTiaihan vas formally award
e3 hy the shipping board today 4
the Newport News shiphui uiding and
dry dock company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
STORM on COAST NAY
SLOW THiS WAY

NeW Orleans Feb -Sorih~ est
storm n1rnings were sraerei dis
played on the Louisiana coast to-
day hy the weather tarean Rapidly
rising pressure with fresh 20 sirons
noriherly winds today ana tonight
were Isdeiea with freezing nearly
D the coast tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
sRlTls- Troops TO
OUT SOUTHERN IRELAND

Belfast. Fea ~ Arrangements sc-
the evacuation of the british troops
fron southern Ireland we're resumed
today SITTER suspension lasting tws
DAYS Al Dublin preparations wef,
making Ter the emhafkasion 81 $50
men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
kRowoRE SUFFERERS ANOTHER
BIG FIRE LOSS

Ardmore. Feb l5.-The Andnore
Nut comrsnys factory was destroyed
By fire al IL o'clock last night With :
loss ~ S0.asa slight dsmAse vas
done to machine shop adjoining the
nat factory. Firenen are unable 10
determine the o-irin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
TO INITIATE CANDIDATES

The Fraiernal Security viii have
initiation tomorrow nishi Al mem
lers shoa,d be there Entertainment
Wiil be given and -efreshmen;s
served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
rHIs DATE IN HISTORY

This date n history. February IS.
1885 The 7 : haitleship Maine was
blown uF in the hsrbor OF Havana.
Cuba. which preci piiaied The san
lsh-American Wsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

ONCE y IN. ceunis Treasurer. LssAn
tountv. oAlahesnA.
Neiset j. hereby -lren ihai there ars
funds "a re- ras-ess.en q fAe County
Treasurer srfrf.fat 81 gay 'he follou
ms warrauts
Ceuniy General Fund.
Al varrrn's ua - sns laei1slng No
i..p lssoei December = la-l
LerAn County rr~~ Pair.
Al wsrrnuis % = and 1e.atlng 10
- ISSUED October io. 1921
>sheol nist 10 I con.
AL varrauis o. 70 and luriadirg No
. issued Ncrfmt.ef - iHl
school ni.i. 10. ? Cen
Al warrants ~ 81 asd in1ual1g Ne.
~ issued November y. lg-l
school Diet Ne. = Cen.
Al Warrants ~ 70 anc ineint.ng 10
- issuel October =. ia-i
>eheoi ni.s Ne . Con.
All wsrranis 60 Is ana lnaaaias 80
q issnsa ue,oier 4 lxi
seheol Dat. Ne J.
Al varrrnts np g and .rciut4-g -,
:. issnei larrary & ls.-
>sheei Diet. 70. 2
Al warrants up . ant including 80
iN. issued NlVtmhfr ie ia-1
>shool pi.t. 10
Al Wsr-tnis o. = ana .nelu5ire 80
~. issael January - H.
School Dat No
Al vrr-auis 90 u tud iaelat.ns No
:. issued prctfr Cd. i9-l
>sheel Diet. No. G.
A. varra.fs - q and .nrlgt.rs -
%. issued o-i1ts- = r-i
>sheoi Dist. ~ =
A. var-1ts % e frd iatlsalsg NJ
"a. lsspel Isresntef = i9-l
>fheoi Diet. 10
A. vtf-fr-s ~ p tnd lal-d.1g 10.
:. issuel NcVeutsf : 1s-l
~rhcni Diet. ~ H.
At vArrhrrs 90 q tnl Including 80
3 lssuf'l FfluHry "a 1R-
>rhnoi Is.i. Ne. -
A. Ttr-ir's % e hut iaepslag ~.
~ lssael November e, l1i-
~rheai ni.s ~. IS
AT warraufs ~ fe sua lnrludi.r NJ
-' ta aNt aNe aHA
>shesl ni.s. Ne. L.
At wt-r1rts - - and 31-lus,rs So
:. issurd rearrhfr 81 1921
>chool Dist Ne is
AZ warrants rp s. srd inr'u1lar NJ
:. "a >erfemha- r. 1891
>rhooi nisi. -. y
Al varrs--s ~ r. AID loiutlrx So
-alssuet 'zrr1rT :. l9.-
School nisi. ~. -.
At w1frrfs 20 - rra iue,uti-g Va
H. lssue5 1sHrnrr. i. 1Q--
>eheoi Diet. Ns q
Al vt-ra-rs % - srd lns.st.rr Va
l.. issued Tsrnary =. la.e
>oheoi Diet. Na. 4
AL v1rrarts u1 to snz lnrluairr Va
= issued ocioter = 1921
>ehool Dist. No. "a
Al S.rrarfs ~ n .ut lnriudirr Na
:. issu-i November = 1871
>~heol DI.t. ~a. q
Al war-ants ur % sne iaclu6lnE W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

>ehesi Disf. >e =
Al warrants AZ - ahd ih.luAlnF "a
c lssoed Nsrenter - 1871
seAs4l Diss. ~. "a
Al warrants az o. Erf inelat.lf NJ
a. lssu~f lannsrx =. a@--
>eheal pi.a- 10. a.
A. warranis - - and iaeluaing "
y sssaei 1annfrF g ia-4
>rheol nl.s. Ne. "a
Al warrants ua {, sad inesudias No
-. iSsned I..eu pr >. 1871
seheel ni,t No IS
Az warrants up % ana inrirhi1g No
D. issued Fthfuary . ~
School Dit. Ne a.
Al warrants M g. srf Including ~
- lssned Ianuarf - Ise.
>cheei Dit. >a. a.
Al warrants ~ fo and .neiadlnr ~
a issued ocfehe- = le-f
soheel Dl.t No. a.
Al warrants un o aud including Na
:. issued Frhfnarx :. ie--
School Dia- 10 a.
Al wsrrarfs un r. ana irelndinr 10
:. lssuet ottei.er - i2l
>cheel Dit. ~. ts
A. warrants 30 o. ana iaclna.nc Na
: issu-i Is.~mi-el ] 1871
>eheei Di.s Na -
At wsrrtris un ia sns iueltsinr Ne
2 lssnei NdrtHi.tf H. 1901
>choei Di.s- ~. 81
ne warrant. 90 g ana lnflndlrr ~
u issns-i rehrnafr a iaee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
BATTLES ~ MEXICO
RESULT ~ DEATHS

Mexico Cisv. PEI. l5.-Three men
were killed and one wounded in
series - connected shoot ngs 81 ~.
ebla yesterday Bitterness oxistins
between the state government and ia.
dependent po'Hioal factions causas
the affair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

To an nienis and purposes
Judge Christopher did not gei "a
run Tor his money in the okmul-
gee deal The Judge probably
could have achieved better re-
suits had he accepted the report
Of the grand jnry and then rail-
roaded the thing on lachrvmo>c
demurrerS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
PROJECTING THE PUBLIC

\ bin drafted By the New
York Board Of Trade and Trans
poriation has Just been intro
duced IN the Senate Of that State.
which carries ont the central idea
in the Kansas Industrial Court
law-fo prevent strikes. lockouts
and dislocaiion Of industrial
service for the public. Admir-
able a. the intentions under the
Kansas law and in this bin nav
he. the outstanding weakness of
all industrial legislation Of this
nature Is that it proposes 20
function only after the fact
preferring cure or palliaiion 70.
prevention. Industrial eontro-
versies. verbal or physical. will
not be minimized until some
means has been discovered Of
sidetrs eking the causes Of dis
pntes.
The bin Just introduced bvl
Senator Duell for the Board of|
Trade and Transportation reaches
back almost TO causes. entering
al the point at which EMPLOYERS
and employees find il impossible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

lie Rrcn Post viii rui On = % tnre
show al Cof.e t0nigh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
MAKES AIm MAD

i; makes s nan 10 ~hen h
tn1s that his name is On the
sucker list q some fin-flan
company thar IS peddling blue sky
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

Opposition develops in several
quarters 10 the voting Of bonds
for improved school purposes
The argument Of opponents j.
Spcci0ns. Nothing j. gained bv
delay OF the excuse that times
are hard. " One thing is s. Ger
tain a. death: Cities cannot
grow unless ample provision j.
made for schools. poor schools
prove poor attraction with new.
comers with children Of school
age. Whatever else we may fa.i
in achieving. we must protect cur
school system. II must be kept
up 10 standard. But siandardiza-
lion cannot prevail when pupils
are crowded into unSanitary rooms
and buildings. The huiiding of
a new high school huildine and
the improvement of ward schools
means enhanced property values.
Il the opposing taxpayer = laok-
ing az il from that angle The
best thing Guthrie can d j. 10
vote the bonds for better schools
In connection with the present
proposal. however. The Leader
regrets that school board did not
see fit 10 name q Citizens com
miitee 10 condlet lis campaign
Of election and construction. The
people want 70 know things "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

Nearly 1L TIE locomotives n As
ate countries are driven ty petrol
eum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

The county commissioners are
deserving Of credit for -eiayinc
up" several patches 81 very
rough road 10 the north Of the
city. But why expend money
wear after year on repair Of
highways Why not do as ali
enlightened communities are do
ing: Vote bonds and pni dosVn
.snhalfi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

senator owen i going ahroad
20 study the money problem The
rest Of Us are overw0rked study
ing the money problem AZ home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

Oklahoma Ciiy-Bond Issue of
=. 10000 for city improvements
carried by an unofficial recorded
vote 81 more than fNgo 20 one.
officials announced. The in-
provcmcnfS prore Il are water
system. fire $ .apn>. sewer SyS-
ffm. and The Gamewell police
system
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

WaShington-Nine men were or
dered held for the grand jury by
The coroner 5 Jury which brought
ia 2 verdict in connection with
the COLLAPSE of the roof of the
knickerhocker r'oiion picture
theatre January ,, resulting in
the death Of 9~ persons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

The sending q Fred Parkin-
son. state examiner. 20 osmnlgee
10 examine the failed banks. j q
funny proposition Parkinson j.
state examiner. lie has known
of okmulgee conditions for
months lie is empowered hy
law TO make Investigations Why
has he not acted long before
this Is his sudden activity due
10 the fact that be viii again be
candidate for reelection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
Cali roR WARRANTS

'irsi Published la tAe Guthrie Dsi
Iesdrr. Feafrarg. a. ia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

is \ Mood erricher. tioot-cle1nstr.
lioot-ceu maker and blood purifier 81
TIE greatest Importance 10 eNerl one
vi ne wants a clear. prosperous h'0k-
4nE rise petal complexion. Let
: :. : 20 ln a short tine for your
skin. your blood. yQ1r appearances. ana
for your ran -ic~n condluon What You
have never set BEEN able 10 30. ;. ; ;.
IS Safe-lt Vin bulls you up. make
yau pluup. and free sou from pimples
tia khe4aS. acne. rash. letter. ecaefnA
Oiofchts Feel younger. look younger.
also ,oa wiu he minus many wrinkles.
: - soii al al lrag stores. IN
Two slsts The larger S.@s - The more
economical
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

ofnce - ths Csunis Treasurer. LesAn
tountv. oAlahenA.
Neflee s. htrtts siren ihai there ars
funds ID re possession - rae tou1fy
Troasurf srf aai fa Tay 'he fo.lou
lng warrants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
SOON IL YEARS OLD
ESchnngc National WIN Celebrate
Its Twelfth birthday ON Feb. o
by Holding n Social

The Exchange National bank will
round out the twelfth year OF It's
existence February Q, the anniver-
sary forming another milestone on
the banks march OF progress from
modest beginning 10 proud place
as one Of the 100 largest banks in
the United states and as one of the
leading financial institutions of the
southwest
As there was n rather elaborate
celebration OF the anniversary last
year. this years observance Will con-
sist I'm main Of a spcclal social among
bank employees and calling attention
Of tho officers and force TO the mat
ter during business session Of the
Exchange club and through a spe-
cial article In the monthly maga-
s.ne. "The Exchange spark"
Tho bank has experienced unusu-
ally rapid growth, "A year after It's
organization taking over the Union
Trust company and soon after the
Colonial Trust company. made
uuatn facilities for handling the
greatly Increased business resulted
In the cree ion OF the Exchange Ma
tional Bank building and its opening
20 the public November II, 1911
within the same month tho Planters
National bank became n part OF the
Exchange National. In August. 1918,
the Exchange Trust. company opened
it's doors for business under the same
ownership as the Exchange National,
and has since grown to a pre-emi-
mont institution of its kind. The
American National bank. one OF tho
pioneer financial Institutions OF the
city was added to the Exchange
bank in April, 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
HarDeys Mirstrels
Simply Act Natural

Harvcy's Greater Minstrels. nm or
gnnlzation composed entirely OF real
negroes, plays tonight al Convention
hall. The show has drawn big
houses In other cities and has been
highly praised by critics. IL Is said
TO be a real treat. There have been
many colored minstrel shows which
we're unsatisfactory IN the entertain.
ment because the performers were
self conscious and did not act nat
urtu. II Is said that II. r. Harvey
owner OF the show, has assopbled a
cast of negro comedians who have
overcome this drawback and who re-
main perfectly natural while on tho
stage.
THE Pasadena Rose Ballet" IL Q
big novelty number with the show
Another big dancing hit is the "Six
Panama Dancers" In which some
completely new dance steps are said
to be on tap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Clcyners and Dyers
Campaign WiH Put
$50 People TO Work

Employment OF 160 people will
be necessitated by the plan OF local
cleaners and dycrs TO clean chll-
dren's clothes free as n health
measure during their special chill
dren's week, February 1913. II has
developed In order to care for the
extra work expected, the cleaners
plan TO increase their forces exten-
siveiy, the increase averaging from
lishment.
In making announcement OF their
plans yesterday. officers OF the clean
ers and dyerH' association called at.
tention 10 the fact that unefnploy-
mont locally might he considerably
relieved II other business firms. or
individuals even, took similar steps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
GRIGGS ACCUSED
OF CONSPIRACY
Irving Place Property
Owners File Amended
Petition
EVERYTHING IS WRONG
Paving Defective, Costs Ex-
cessive, People Robbed,
Petition Charges

Sensational charges were made
against City Engineer C. y. Griggs.
In an amended petition filed by
Irving Place property owners In dis
trict court Friday. The amended
petition IL the latest development in
the Injunction suit filed last week
by Irving Place property owners
against the city officials, seeking TO
enjoin them from passing an ordi-
nance approving paving costs In that
section and assessing the costs,
which were branded az excessive.
false and fraudulent against tho
nbutting property
In tho first petition tho pro perty
owners claimed that II th~ costs
were taxed against the proi erty
they would In many caHes II MT In
all, exceed the value OF the properly
and ita improvements. The s8me
is made IN the amended petition al
legation. A temporary estraininR
order is now In force against tho
city officials and another hearing
L. 20 be had on the matter Saturday
The property owners claim that
fthe paving was leid IN careless
and unworkmRnlike manner, no
Joints or seams being inserted and
that already dhe paving vs. beginning
20 crack and buckle. II In also
charged that charge OF $4,000
for engineering work Ia made against
the ~ paving dlstricts OF which
Irving Place ~ a part, when in fact
origgs ana his assistants dld the
work and are paid by the city.
Griggs is accused OF entering into u
conspiracy with the finn OF Tib-
bets and Pleasant and other con-
tractors to make false ana fraudi-
lent estimates OF the paving costs.
II Is also charged that the contrao-
tors conspired through straw Bids.
thus making II appear that there
when aa matter of fact there
wasn't. Through this conspiracy Il
IL alleged that Tpbbets and Pleasant
got the Jobs In district 29i and aOs
while other work was parcelleI out
among other contractors. The
charge is made that tho cost o. the
paving was almost double that OF
similar work being let outside Of
the city The contracting firm "
accused of charging double for curh-
ing and earth excavation. The
mayor and members OF the board
OF city commissioners were named
as defendants along with Griggs.
The property owners who are
named as plaintiffs In the petition
are Beatrice j. Weton, H. V. Rapor,
Edna Il. Looms, A. w. Sewers. Marie
Travis, Brady Bright Addition COM
pany. J. ID. Scott, Lewis A. Leonard.
~. u. Striker Ida Lewkowitz, q. A.
Rutherford. Vandover Investment
company. Charles l.. Putgraft, John
q. Chambers. Herbert Storck, Oliver
w. Culver, III. Il. Dowd and Oliver
Palmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

IT have been thankful a thousand
times that | took Tanlac when did.
II is simply wonderful the way Il has
benefited me- said Miss Nellie Coll
lina 1870 Connecticut Ave, Bridge
port, Conn.
about eighteen months ago my
appetite began 90 ,HiI che . .ev., "a
To be going Into II decline, Nothing
agreed with me ana my nerves were
keyed up TO such high pitch | was
actually afraid they would snap in
two.
"But Tanlac has brought about n
wonderful change In my condition
My appetite ~ almost ravenous. my
digestion is perfect and I feel as we'll
aud strong as | ever did I'm my life.
| never dreamed there was az grand
u medicine as Tanlac In the world. +"
NOTF--Ths International pruprietnries
Co., distributors VI lupac have on tie
In their offices at Atlanta, Gclryla, over
fiNy thousand ned statements from
representative men uud women from every
state In the tHicn mud every Province Ia
Canada, Many uf These are from prom :
nent people In this city AMI section anI
have been previously published Ia this
paper.
Tanlac Is sold In Tulsa by the
Quaker Drug company and by lead
Ing druggists everywhere. .--Adyer.
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Offered Public Prayer
For Nelo Film Theafer

LoNDoN,---Canon Meyriok Of.
fered public prayer FOR the sue
cess OF new cinema theater which
was opened at Norwich, which
stands In his parish.
"All amusements." explained the
canon, SHOULD he under the con-
secratlng hand OF God.
Tho church cannot ignore great
movements. The directors OF pic
ture house have tcrr BILE responsl-
bility. ! hepe that this cinema win
unite with the local church ia ad-
vaneing the Kingdom OF God.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Girl Witness WdE.,ed to
Look "Chic" in Court

TRoY.-The shopping instinct OF
the eternal feminine was given a
new twist here. Mildred Parker. OF
Albany detained In jail as ma
terial witness IN an assault case, de-
clded she wanted 10 go shopping,
Miss Parker has been In TAIL 1873
days. She wanted to look her
best" at the trial which is scheduled
for this month, so she asked Judge
Russell to give her compensation
which she IL entitled 10 as de-
tanned witness.
She got si25. Accompanied by n
matron and a deputy sheriff she
went on her shopping tour.