davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Nelcs of SdpuIpd
.ELKS ENTERTAIN
WITH THE RADIO
Hotel Owner Seeks 10
Keep Police From
Raiding Place

Special 70 TIE wrfs
sAPUIPA, june Members Of
the Sapu.pa Elks iodgo and large
number % guests assembled at the
clubs hall tonight 20 hcac the first
public radio concert given by the
organization with It's recently in
stalled wireless equipment Many
musical and speaking numbers,
broadcast from far-away points.
were heard by the audience and the
clubs radio outfit proved successful
IN every way. II win be used on
numerous occasions IN the future.
To Restrain Police.
Al least one landlord here is tlrlnR
OF watching local police. under tho
direction ~ chief Ralph Morey In
their latest drive on undoslrablcs,
swoop down iu raids on his place OF
business and ls seeking a way 10 pre-
vent future raids W. a. Britain,
owner Of the France hotel. today
filed petition In district court asking
a writ of prohibition to prevent o.
ficers from conducting raids on his
hotel. The city Of Sapulpa. Judge
J. d. n Cobb and chief OF Police
Morey are named as defendants.
Britain asserts in his petition that
since early this year police have an
noyeu guests hl MS notti ana ulH-
turbed their sleep by arousing them
from bed at all hours OF tho day and
night 10 force them to appear AT the
doors Of their rooms and produce
marriage licenses and that his busl-
ness has been practically destroyed
on this account. Britain claims
that personal malice held against
him by officers prompted the raids.
Scout Leaders Meet.
Boy Scout executives from all
sections OF all Oklahoma are here
today attending II four-day confer
ence. which started yesterday aft
ernoon. and which will include dis
cussion of plans for all branches OF
scout work. At least 200 scout di-
rectors are expected to he here be-
Tore the closing day OF tho conclave.
The visitors will have an opportuni-
~ to inspect aud study the Boy
Scout camp, on Big Dam lake. which
is one of tho best and most complete
ly equipped in the southwest. The
executives are staying at the camp
whore all business sessions are being
held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

fell from an express train ,os.
died from his injuries. uc lay LAY And
author of several books oD vas the
questions. y" indian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Wcathcrford Editor Dead.

WEATHERFoRD. June 2.-N. s.
Denote, editor and owner OF the
Woatherford Democrat. died at his
home here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Wants Subsidy Taken Up.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Presi-
dent Harding IL likely TO renew ef-
forts to get congress to take up the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
ONE-ARMED HUNTER
BAGS LARGE BEAR

Pressure Isle. Oct 20.-Harvev
blanchard. who has but one arm,
shot and killed seven and a half
foot bear early this week with a 3S-
calibre rifle while on a hunting trip
with Thomas HART in Burntland
Depot Camps. The two men left
Pressure Isle a week ago Monday.
Mr.. Blanchard took his rife and
strayed down to the stream in search
Of cartridges. and just as he arrived
big black, bear poked his nose
through the bushes on the TOP of
the bank on the opposite side of the
stream. The first shoe Mr.. Blanch-
ard fired was effective, the bullet
passing through the forward quar-
tiers. He followed this with three
more shots in quick sue <ession, while
the bear floundered around in the
water. Just as the fifth shot was
fired the bear Strengthened I'D and
the bullet passed through his heart.
The bear was brought to Pressure
Isle on a truck and after being
dressed was weighed and measured.
the net weight being $50 pounds and
the length fro mtip to tip being
seven and a half feet. 1t is thought
that the bear when on foot in the
woods. probably weighed about 3o5
pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Maine Gill to Make
Debut in English Opera

Warren, Nc, oct. 20.-(Spccian -
Ray chel Emerson is about TO close
her fascinating summer studio in
Warren, which she has enjoyed so
much for the past six months, a
studio which was once a stable on
the home Of her ancestors and 60 to
New York to sing the leading So
prano part i'll the English version of
anges, which she produced in Chi
cago under the direction of Mary
Garden, year ago.
This talented Maine girl, claimed
by Bangor. Lewiston and Portland,
having lived III those cities when her
father was connected with the New
England Telephone and Telegi aph
Company, has q voice of rare beauty
and strength, dramatic talent and
an ambition to match both. She is
fair haired with blue eyes and a most
engaging personality. She will go
far. her critics say.
All summer While other girls Of
her age have been motoring, dane
ing, playing tennis and going to
parties, this charming girl has been
hard at work in her studio, for she
is preparing for her first season in
opera in her native land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

ate expense. can be done to reap the
benefit of this great source of wealth
to the people Of the state by united
effort for its proper conservation.
Mr.. Parsons address came at The
conclusion Of the regular business
meeting Of the club. During this bust
ness meeting several new members
were admitted to the club. They were
Mrs. q. r. Armstrong, Mrs. Edwin $.
Reed. Mrs. Milton o. Dean. Mrs L. L..
Merrill. Mrs. +. ". Burrll and Mrs.
+. J. Ham. Two fine piano solos were
rendered rs Miss Bernice Hadley Of
this city and We're most interesting.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Parsons
talk. the members of the club asked
many questions of him, which he said
later was very gratifying as it showed
that they were really very interested
in the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Augusta Young Man
Starring on Mercersburg
PENN Academy Eleven

The many Augusta friends of
Frederick Lewis. who for two years
past was one of the star players on
the Hebron football eleven and this
year is starring on the Mercersburg
Academy team at Mercersburg, Pa.
will be interested in the praise given
him in Princeton. N. j.. paper. on
account of his fine work in the Mer-
cersburg- Princeton Freshman con-
test which resulted in a victory for
the Academy by the score of to 0.
In the writeup of the game it was
stated that Lewis. big tackle from
Maine on the academy team. played
whale of a game. most of the
Freshman plays being directed at
his position in the line. Mr.. Lewis
is nephew of Mrs. George E. Ma
comber of this city and for several
years has made his home with Mr..
and Mrs. Macombea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Church Notices

ALL SOULS church ,Unitarian).
Dan Huntington Fem minister. Morn
ing services. 1880 A. NJ. Soloist. Miss
Ai PRo riRfs sRnEcH sS SfRGG +
G. A. r. Hall. Mr.. Dana Smith Tenn
Pile, Hillsboro, n. H.. speaker and mes
sage bearer go and 7.3o z: NJ. Public
Circle by Mr.. Temple at IS Oak St,
WINTHROP ST. UNIVERsAL1sT.
a. Francis Waloh. minister, Services
at 1880. Laymens Day. with address
cs by prominent layment. Sunday
sc sa1x At T. R.r \ s u c st e.
Side. Rev. Rush W. y. Smith, vicar.
tThc Nineteenth Sunday after Trim
ity). Church School, $50 T. NJ. Eve
ming prayer and sermon. $50 2. NJ:
The Rev. Melville Mclaughlin will
Saints. Sinners and Jude. Holy Com
munion, $40 \. NJ.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society, Will
liams street: Sunday services at 1850
DEATH; sunday school. 1880. Read
ing room at the Christian Science
chapel open daily from II to =. NJ.
Nd-week service. Wednesday, at :
O'Clock. Free circulating library of
authorized Christian Science writings.
SAINT MARKS church (EpiscopaD.
Pleasant St. The Very Rev. Stuart Il.
Purves. rector Services: I9th Sunday
after Trinity. 80 A. NJ. holy com
munion: 1890, morning prayer with
sermon; 80 r. NJ, evening prayer
with short address: church school at
$50 A. n. All services conducted by
the rector.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL church, Rev. W. J. Lay
ton. pastor: Worship and sermon,
1890 A. NJ: church school. Il NJ: Ep-
worth League. $50 +. NJ: evening SER
vice. $50 Mid-wcck service: Prayer
service. Wednesday 7.30 =. NJ.
PENNEY ME.MOkIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church. Rev. Howard Fl.
Grown. pastor: l030 A. NJ. morning
worship with sermon: - NJ. Bible
school $50 and $50 L. NJ c. +. meet
ings; $50. Happy Hour service. Mid
week service: $50 T. NJ. Wednesday,
prayer meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Old Gray Resident

Mrs. Frances H.. widow of John r.
Merrill, and the second oldest person
IN town, died Wednesday evening at
her home in Gray. aged 81 wears
Mrs. Merrill was a native of Grav
and a daughter of the late Nathan
iel and Hannah Plummer Young of
East Cray. AS the second Oldest per
son In town she was but a few DAYS
younger than Mrs. Elizabeth Har-
mon. In the early part of their
married life Mr.. Merrill bought a
farm at East Gray, now owned by
Frank Leavitt, and the family resid-
ca IN the house which Mr.. Merrill
built, until F5, when he bought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
JOURNAL BOWLERS
WIN OVER STATE HOUSE

The Journal Bowlers took three
points out Of four Friday night in
their match with the State House
quintet rolled at the Y. NJ. G. A.
alleys. Parlin of the State House
had both high string and high total
for the match with 115 for the string
and SOC for the total. Leigh Flynt
of the Journal was their high total
man and Charlie Flynt came across
with a string of 10S for the news
papermens high string. The sum
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

| wish to thank the fire chief, Roy
X. Small. and the other members Of
the Augusta Department for their
prompt services in putting out the
chimney fire. which might otherwise
have caused serious damage Friday
morning at my home at 30 State
street. ERNEST w. HUNT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

Mrs. T. II. Gilman arrived Thurs
day night from her summer home in
Stowe TO pass some time visiting her
daughter-in-la Mrs. Carl II. Gilman
and grandson Faul, at their home on
Flag street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

Mis- Gertrude f. Frye, Of the Maine
Children's Home Society. has returned
to this city from business trip to
Milo. She reports that many of the
Society wards are very happy in their
foster homes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Lille of this
city have returned from Pittsdeld
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Crawford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
SHOP NOTES

G;r,rpire- PclleGrini today will sell
hi. assortment Of % hats. made of
Lyons velvet, that have been priced
a So and $3.50 for only sos; sport
felts and plush at $3.50 and Lyons
silk velvet hats 81 to $3.50 and Vel
our beavers at $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hersey have
moved to their home in this city af-
ter passing the summer at their
camp at Island Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

Ralph S. Hunnewell, of Windsor, VT.
is passing the weekend in the city
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. 8.
Hunnewell, IS Davenport street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Ashby Of Bruins
wick, were callers Thursday in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

Louis Yeaton and Percy Dillingham;
of Belgrade Lakes were visitors Fri
day in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

speed in typewriting should be con-
s'oeraoiy increased by the use of a
newly developed machine that hos
besides single shift standard kev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

'he place and built the house in GRAY
village. which has since been the
family home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

Fifield's window Offers suggestions
for keeping warm these days. Your
self and your auto find comfort with
i'itield merchandise
H. J. Merricl> has % Boys Chin
chilla coats. 8 to Z VI sizes, blk.
brown and gray. special value S4.9S.
Girls red. white and reindeer chin
chilla coats . to 6 yr sizes $3.50.
Boys and Girls heavy hose to I
size lat &C and 39c. Misses fleesed
union suits 4 to IA yr sizes, csc each.
Womens feesed union suits, fine
gain &c to Al special value s1.69.
Blankets $1.49 and s1.So, childrens
sweaters, extra value at $1.9S and
$500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

board, set of % keys, each of which
VIII write a whole word with one
stroke. The words selected are those
OF most frequent occurrence. and are
all OF one syllable. On the machine
is an escapement lock that makes il
possible to write in any direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
MAINE MUST NOT
ALLOW DECLINE OF
ITS FISH AND GAME
Comm'r Parsons in Addressing
Augusta Current Events
Club. Points out the Neces-
sity of Maine Keeping up
These Interests to Hold In
fuX of Visitors

Commissioner Parsons addressed
the Augusta Current Events club
Friday afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A.,
taking for his subject, by special re-
quest. Fish and Game and It's Value
to the State"
The commissioner expressed his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Everett E. Reid of Harmony
was a visitor Friday in the city.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

NEW YORK'S AUTO LICENSE MAN.
Meet the genial John McNeill, deputy
director of the Motor Vehicle Bureau
of the State Tax Department-the man
responsible for the thousands upon
thousands of auto and operators
licenses that are annually distributed
SO efficiently to New York City motor
lists from the busy headquarters Just
off Lincoln Square.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

A MAY DAY WEDDING IN PROSPECT
PARK. A number of Brooklyn youngsters
put on regular "Gretna Green wedding over
in Prospect Park the other day, and our
photographer was lucky to secure this inter-
esting snap of the juvenile bridal party. Shir-
bridegroom, Joseph and Lucy Eiten the best
man and maid of honor. Note the brides
joyous (?) expression and the bridegroorh's
determined pose. Park regulations enabled
the newyweds to escape the customary
shower of rice and old Shoes Faucet
Left-HERMIT CAMP in the depths of the
new Grand Canyon National Park, which
shares IN the Yellowstones ffteth annivcr-
sary this year of the national park idea. Our
picture shows settlement of American squat
ters IN the shadow of one Of the great natural
castles' which the Spaniards of yesteryear
thought was the tabled "City of Gold"
CilnmS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Right-WITH PURP TO MATCH. recent sartoria sensa.
ton to breeze along the famous Atlantic City boardwalk
was Miss Katherine Kilgore attired in striking black
and white trousers and cape get-up and trailing -
leash pebad bull pup that just matched her cos
tune. Even the pups harness is n similar black
and white combination. What ad the lady II
would have made in the old days for a certain -
popular brand OF Scotch! lndeyuood
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

The Employers Mutual Indemnity company
is "home company" in the true sense of the
word-the officers and directors are Arizona
men-the home office of the company has,
since organization, been in Phoenix
thru the loyal support of Arizona people the
company has been able to take place high on
the list of successful Arizona institutions.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
NsrlA cslsnbla Reishts.

NORTH ,ooLUnsIA HE1eHrs, sHIf-
,hsrd sf.-csgpe ~. rms, bath. gas
snd elee., haraWood Soon, deep lot b sn
alley; sio.s0e, THOMAS j. FISHER oo..
NO. l11Sisth ct N. HsfA ssso.
HoRTR coLUMBIA HEiGHTs-se.5o 500.
sheperd:, Q rooms: colonial home; bath
1,-w.h.f eiee. lights; deep lot TO alley;
cne-saf gsrage. house q IN exceilsst
sendlttob; kisssed IN sleeping porch and
sEi:ss -. 49, po,ss- nm nsy - = ssrcssssd r q g
taeked house ~ the sorthwest. VIM. q
- PHuIlrS. 100 n. =. ave, Nat, %.
fHB oHEAPEsT HOUSE N 1IHis sEv
tion; oss btock o6 ttth 81; praeticstl,
sews rooms u bedrconsDs 2 conpists
beths; 2-ear esrsge: h.w.h.: eiee. iiEbts;
IS IS S..a ss * spssn s',., sse ,ss siioos, 81
ereeIiesf terns. WN. q PHiLLrPA 10
y. !. evG n -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15


LANJER PLAChp-s roons eDs can. -
fect ropd.: Q. -. J.: slAooo. -
.skeeyer 0osf 1So5 g: ". q. xIl1
MouNT PLRz6aNT-s spgns s.o ssns
49, 80. ~; y. h:isRf for esrs; 81: :oee-
NEWTON sT.-NEw HOUSE OF z ROOMS
and bath "a bedroons) ct-wster heat: /:
electricity: front and double rear porehes
hardwood Doors and trim. 2-car garage.
Price. sl4 900; terms. sHANNoS q LUcHs,
Il3 14th st. NV. Main zsEs. 81 q,
BILTMoRE. .sT-BRICK HOUSE OF 10
rooms and baths; hot-water heat; eiec-
triciu; hardwood doors ana. trim; front
yorch; sleeping porch: screens; 2-ear garage.
Price, s15.500. sHANNoN & LUcHs, rs
l4tn st. NV. Main 22zss !.
CALyEE sT.-BRICK HOUSE ON LoT
IL feet deep; 10 roons aad 2 baths; hot
water hea e elcctricity ard gsx;s front porch.
Irire. sl4.s00; terms. SHANNON 4 LuCHs.
sl1 1tth st. NV. Main <ss5.t y.
COLUMBIA R0AD NEAR isTH ssT.--io
rooms and , baths e. bedrooes) |; ketswstes
hest: sas,e tights; fittsbgkxh hot. water
heater; xarage.S Price. 81. 100 SHANNON
4 LUcHs, 7l3 18th st NV. Aafa. 2s15.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

=
/ 0EAr CERATW KnU Cn1R
AEfkk E11A8E IOA 0f1xdE>
<e11444 Es
e-----.>>--->>------<--
c-t ~ ~ 49,. -
- - :
oL1yluAHD FAKk-un1r41cw - gr1yn1
q; ~ - 3 e:s.. e. sss' sss Z 4 = ~ :: ~
9. CLEVELAND PARx--n>1utffu1 49,.
eight roons sn6 twe eeths; psrfscf 60
eitiea; rnes s1Seoo- nekEEyrR . ooes
. b; De con- dst, zsns- sissoo- NooRx
- hc.e efr - uoORr 4 HrIL
Woofwsr6 Eidr. =
TFTXRK ST.. WET 0F CONN. Avn:
vo.5.:,s % : ma q sia' Aos . A
SExR NEW1KK NTH sTS.-L1rTs iof;
- rna, B. go. 600. MOORE q HILL
Woo6varf B16r.
a.s.rs.@ 49, :. 1ss.-,s - ~ 4 ,,.,..s -.
"a . hst.s -ffs xc,,ri. sr.~r.r~ ccrrb~<-
rsrsre hi@h ei.s- fip ,roo c- HFN.
NETT. SOC Cont. Trust BldE. Msin eseA.
IN CLEvKLAND PARk, CATHEDRAL AVE.
10 rooms ast baths: iarrs porches,
servant's room: Pittssurrh hsater; weather
stripped. etc; roou for dcubls Earnge-
hns home. Price % right. O. .. BENNETT.
80 ooat- Trust BldG. hain e5ele
p~sA
sfH AND fAhNuhs tlo.ooo-EIoHI
rooms and hath; AMI Wa K hAh-
IUNo, iloe 1ota st Main "a 20
-
q b.. beat. rear porchea. gar. only f7.ooa
Efldnan a Co.. Oh q n.
ITIR 5TH 4 s8TP8TR0 m -
q hsfhi aIni easoa nooR1 q ELL
gSceglf. n.el
PErWokIH-
rms, b.; AMI Prcs. 1850. -
Ihomss z. Petty. 2o1s l<th 81. sv. n. liS1.
1IIisoN- M On: n 0oo-H-f: q -
b., seni-dst-; AMI VIM 4 HlRTUNG,
llos letn st: Main 30.
pETWoB1H-S ml q b.: lat n; gnzgs
roo4: food conf. $500: 1890 cash. WILD
1A4 co.. Oh a- frnnkiin ezoe-
cRTrTyNpEN 81. Jpsr EAsT or "a
h.ts. hos.w,,s- 49,. sl..,,a.,.x 80 -.
hardvood aoors .nd trsm- fra., "a ha,,h,.
rear porches; space for sarase. Price. $40;
,mmeahe pcssess1on; terms. SHANNON
Loohs. Us l4fh st nv. nain z9<e.
| PEfwoRTH Row-BRlcK HOUSE or Q
rooms snd path; hot-wster heat; esee-
uie1v ana gas; iPnt ana oouole rear POT
ehes; hsrdvcoo Door ana trim; screens;
spaee for garnts; fnee; xeo; terms;
ST Nv M.is asSs' : 0' 'A' i''1
| ....-.----.-
PEfWokTH. SHEPHERD sr.-s ROOMS
.a IN. ,s1. eoneiuon; nesu
.h .t,sV; ,ns; sas; rro.s poses; oouoas rear per.
hardwood noors and trin: l,updrT IN ceII,r:
| .ttie. rold .tcr... rrcn P,i.e a. Tsn,
terms: imm>dI,te po~.e,~iop. SHANNON
LUcHs, rs 14th st. NV. Main 2s4s.
| PFTWopTu TIyToP an s1I1I m
t.esed fran. boa.e ar /. rcon, snd ~ n
"a hedrco,s1. s,s.M-h.st. rs. eeI,.,r .t,tc
,,,ndrr ,.h.. sotl-s,.t hss,.,. sro,, 80
| re.r ro,.h.s. 80. a., 800. p,ses xs 90
reasonable terms. SHANNON q LUCHs, 7Is
-. - = - ..--..--.-
49,. ,as ..a 2 A IL, hovsL - ~ mifh y
b-droom.I: ceil,r Win .-rv,nt.s toilet: hot.
,ns tin. Sro.t ,.,,rs. .iesnins roSsh
screens. Price. $3.50: terms and imnedi
ate possession SHANNON q LUCHs. ia
18th 81 nv. Main 234S.
UJTSoIs IvT - se.na.-6-S, -
.n.es a. -, p,t-i xSo ooo H.STy
pr- 20 s-.a ,I.s $40
----e.- ~. - -. - NJ .-.a oeee'
~ ~'tffhksoN ~: Nh isrHE koons AND
| m. - ncSern ana Sle @ Le.'
/ se oen.neee ~ ene nost sslI, erscr, ~ ~
Soyt TT, s,ds NJ, u sssl s es
| ---...-.---.
NEAh a; Ah - shhrhnhp - .oa tnoes sIs
4 ROM q otn: nfGe soI ss'oVo. Aoohh
-; ,ss..s.. TSSas. -; - =
Dhi. hhs.phS n - 81 hooAs AND BATE;
wI ss iTSns1s aoo ,<,,sxv
M pTH a 1IITsoN- Fefvort6-Bes1tiful
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

American Univ. Park,
Chesapeake st. $500
f., cor. alley. Price, $3.50.
. MAHORNEY & SULLI.
VAN, 1927 Eye st. NV.
Tel. Main 1921.
Near lexington Manor
ne- 24x100 to alley.
$3.50; terms. N. E. RYON
CO., INC, 1923 F st.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15


cssl3al Nerlkwesi csuiInne1.
sessrsee>e~.s..e~ss.,> ,>s------.---' --'s>--~~s.>?
..s e. FAX: ssss. sessx ~ 81 s3r1
CO.. TO 18Th q. nv. Main $3.50.
M. sra 8 n BTB. H.W:--S.roon briek:
REALTY CO., 72s lSth st nw. Maia -.
81. M. bTH-s rosms: bath; fnl.; Ess.
Price, 5000. Money REALTx CO., IA
BOOMING HoUsE.nrk., q 3; .. f.I,ses;
REALTY CO., 726 18th st. NV. Main 0o3o.
N sr.-strictiy white iocstton;e . r. = b.:
furnaee; gas. Price. $4,000. Money
REALTY CO.. 72o 18th st NV: Main 8oeo.
MASS. AVE. Mr.. 1oTH--ix rns., b., a.n.i
sls,5oo. MOORE q HILL. woodward
Building.
18TH. ST. Nh. q n. W.-sstofy bass-
1890. wfLDHAN : Co. sti : 4. Srssi:
Mr.. 18TH & U, N. W. or. 8
b.; alley; COL; $3.50; $3.50
cash. N. E. RYON CO., Inc,
1923 + st.
h ST.. bet. nd ssd 5rd. rms, B.. N.565,
THoS- .. FISHER co.. 1ss 18th ~.
4. ESQ.
isT sT: Nv. NnAE 9 81. (coLoRHDl-
ss;,snaEs 3; s,,sa; st.'eo, 4 e. ,.s, z ar NV
M ,srH 81. 81 { Z Esw ~ HAxr Avse
wM. b. sAUNDERs & CO.. 1883 K ST. NV.
INST sr. Mr.. Mass. ave. spsep. honss =
ria. E; =. ,os 2osioo; sp; for gar s,sooo' s..o
I ST.. NEAR i4TH Nw:-LAs -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02

.
general assembly last year, it would be
possible to restrict the levy on real
estate and dpersonal property for5coun-
|ty purposes, and to provide all state
taxes by Indirect methods, such as the
gasoline tax, income tax, inheritance
tax and corporation license tax. Few
farmers were touched by these, He
favored a luxury tax, where man
need not help pay a tax unless he
felt inclined.
Mr. Mcleod said the subject he
sought to impress was that the people
must think in the terms Of the times
in which they are living, The people
are living in the backwash Of the war
when it seemed the forces OF evil had
been turned loose. Respect for law
must be taught in the home, and the
proper atmosphere there would be re-
i1ected in the yerdicts of juries and
the sentences OF courts. The crime
wave would then be stopped by chief
executive who would sustain these YER
diets.