davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
gambler

Sunday school at Providence MethO-
dist Protestant Church Sunday morn
ing at 1000 a. III.
Children's Day services at Mt. Pleas
ant Methodist Episcopal Church Sun
day afternoon and evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Stocksdale. at Finksburg, Thursday
afternoon, June 20, at 200 p. m.
On account OF the inclement
weather Sunday evening, June 4, the
Children's Day service was postponed
'ntil Sunday evening, June Is, begin
ming at 500 p. III.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Frank Warehime were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Devilbiss and daugh-
tiers. Helen and Sylvia and Mr. Hor-
ace Warehime.
Mrs Charles Weise, of Baltimore,
is spending some time with her son,
Mr. Fred Weise
Mr. Harry Monroe, of Virginia, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Monroe.
Mrs. Lizzie Coleman, Mrs. Delilah
Gibson and Mr.. Cortney and George
Shipley spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Shipley.
Mrs. Oscar Monroe. of Baltimore,
spent from Saturday until Monday
With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Pool.
Mrs. Alvin Coleman and Mrs. Car
roll Stocksdale spent Saturday in Bal
timOre.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Creswell and
son, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Creswell.
Mrs. Geo. Allen. daughter Edna, and
son, Ralph, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. \. Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
Peaches 1Oc can

Nice Fresh Crackers 10c ID.
so rod reel Barb Wire $2.75.
Autoline Oil 69c gallon.
Chestnut Lumber 312c foot.
Yellow Collar Pads 39c..
Pound Pack Macaroni 15c.
3 legged Corn Plows SAFE each.
2 Cigars for sc.
) gal. can POlarine Oil 1899.
{ bars Ivory Soap 25c.
Peaches Toe can.
Roofing $1.25 per roll.
Cups and Saucers Csc set.
Knives and forks S5c set.
3 pr. Mems Black Hose Csc.
Galvanized Tubs 4Sc each.
Ford Springs SITE.
3 bottles Peroxide for 25c.
Set Dishes for $6.75.
20 foot Pasture Chains 4Sc.
Corset Covers ace each.
Lawn Mowers $6.9S each.
6 m. can Clipped Beef $1.4S.
xxx Powdered Sugar TIC.
. hurnar Oil Stoves 5000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
GO 70 The RESCUE

Wait till It's Too Late. - ".
Se ~ Example OF a westminster
Cltiiei'
o..cue the aching back.
Re.eI rsan5 on aching, trouble may
one :, indicates kidney weakness.
:. y6n neglect the Kidneys warn
aE out for urinary disorders.
I2oH Westminster citizen will show
ln how 10 20 to the rescue.
II Hesson. u Pennsylvania
Ai5' s,yg."I suffered with severe
a's4t' Of kidney trouble and had Sc
'i-'n noin. across my back. The pains
''ls - great couldn't take a deep
YAK 1.s ~ ar do anything. My head would
We % -, Relatives told me of Doan' 5
~ ~. pills and procured box at
y Shaw Drug Co. l found lmmedi-
ls 1 o'i | can recommend Doan's
!. r highly and owe them a great
i vi 4 kidney sufferer shoul- use
pans"
Tho above statement was given
III . 1916 4 I'd Oh December II,
~. als' Mrs Hessoc added The cure
n '-s Kidney Pill; made for me has
t'.n lasting one. { am always glad
h recommend them.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
.,apIv ask for a kidney remedy-get
n,,p's Kidney Pills-the same thar
n, Hesson had Foster Milburn Co,
ms, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09

Butter Churns 1915 each.
Bright Red barn paint $1.39 gallon
Oatmeal 4c fb.
Croquet Sets $3.50.
2 lbs Raisins for 25c.
Clothes Baskets CSC.
Wash Boilers $1.25 each.
Sewing Machines $3.50.
FeltOleum Floor Covering SOC yd,
Wood Tubs $1.39 each.
Is ,fb. box Dynamite $3.50 box. !?
so h. box Dynamite $10.75 box.
% N. hGx Dumorite $3.50 box.
so N. hox Dumorite S1075 box.
ParrowaX 10c ID.
Pineapple 10c can.
3 cans Peas for Csc.
Nice Mixed Candy lie ID.
One gallon Pineapple 39c.
2 dnZ. Jar Rings for SC.
Rabbits I've 10c box.
o. n. T. Cotton sc spool.
4 bars Rabbits Soap for 25c.
Store Closes I o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09

The following nersons have nur-
chased Delco Light equipment from
Edgar NJ. Frounfelter, dealer: Carroll
Slasman. Light, Merkel & Cavalier,
Hampstead, Light and power for the
A & P Store Rooms, Clinton Duvall,
Light e Water. Thomas Bookm"r
Light G. Water. James Forsythe, Light
& Water for his modern new home
now under construction. Hampstead
Bank. Water, George Hoffman, Man
chester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
WIN. II. THOMAS,

Chief Judge, etc.
Tue Copy Test:
Edwin II. Mellor, Jr., Clerk
as 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09

Todays Overland: rs miles 10 the gallon; Gil SfeeI
body: baked enamel finish; $50 inch spring base
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
No. lO4 InSOlVentS.

i BIT; Circuit Court for Carroll Coun-
u Y Maryland
taEmatter of Clyde Ross Belts, In
SJslt Debtor.
Nz5as Clyde Ross Belts of Car
tltally, in the State of Maryland,
. ig u msGlvent Debtor, did make
i7Tsiln 10 the Circuit Court for
.0EA COUNT, i'll the State of Mary
d nAe benefit of the Insolvency
AEt1e State of Maryland. on the
kZ nd conditions prescribed in
as-E and it appearing that said
EEi Debtor has complied with
2 EnS and conditions of said In
A Sg Laws, and has acted fairly and
kaae.
/ Ills THEREUPON, THIS 18th day
q 4iT. IN the year nineteen hundred
aT5nty-two. by the Circuit Court
|& GToll County, adjudSed, granted
z. uiered that the said Clyde Ross
'sls be fully and finally discharged
fGl all debts and contracts made be
Iihe filing OF the application afore
ea unless cause to the contrary
lTtOt he shown on or before the
Hinty-SiXth day OF June. 1929: pro
ped copy of this order he inserted
some newspaper published in Car
al County for tw9 successive weeks
1Te the nineteenth day of June,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
Barb Wire &c lb.

Field Gates 1915.
Large box Cream Corn Starch 10c
Nice Black Prunes Sc ID.
Screen Doors $l.98 each.
Jelly Tumblers 39c gallon.
Fresh roasted Coffee tic ID.
Galvanized Roofing $500 square.
Wire Nails sc ID.
s wire American Fence 25c rod.
I wire American Fence soc rod.
IS wire American Fence 33c rod.
10 wire American Fence 39c rod.
10 wire American Fence soc rod.
Post Toasties 71ac box.
Nellogg's Flakes 712c box.
Mothers Oats loo box.
Quaker Oats 10c box.
Armour Oats Zoe box
Dried Peaches 15c ID.
Nice Yellow Cheese 25c ID.
140 IL. bag Coarse Salt $1.40.
bars Palm Olive Soap for Csc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16

room OF the Palafs Royal seemed
less frequsnted by clients than BY
walters; but the influx of the for
mer was constant, and when a gang
OF incurable melomaniacs crashed
blared and Whanged into a Jazz fox
trot. the oval dance floor was quick
" hidden by swaying couples.
For some minutes Lucinda sat
locking out over without seeing
these herded dancers, only aware Of
the shifting swirl of color and the
hypnotic influence of savage music,
her thoughts far from this decaden,
adaptation of jungle orgies which
she had come to witness. And
presently smile began to flicker
IN the depths of her eyes.
Obi she said, rousing when
Daubeney uttered a note OF inter
rogation-"I was thinking about
this afternoon, remembering King
Laughiin moping and mawing in
his magnificent delusion that he
was conducting an orchestra.
You don't know about the hand
some offer Mr.. Culp made me, with
his wife's approval, Just as we were
going away" she continued.
Dobbin frowned. What kind OF
an offere
ITO become a movie actress under
the Culp banner, a sister-in-art to
Alma Daley"
DO you mean Culp actually had
the impertinence-"
-Oh, comet" Lucinda's amuse-
ment subsidized. Mr.. Culu was most
kind, at least he meant to be. He
said he, his wife and his camera
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16

% nose opihlon ns ass
more nlsls enal az u eeeol
al asseea na1 :
49, go -
= = - :. - -, :. ~. a. -. -
So s = $50 - - 80 - :. :
| neAe pl.sus e, ahl = mae So ~
maj :, ne io1m . Com a's.hs 20 ssal
s.ur .,,.
MA ~ n.A.
:. A' az
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16

lars. And / been thinkin l
was speakin' it over with MIS- Cup
in her dressing room, d'ysee, ana
she's strong for ii, says shed De
tickIed to pieces. / was thinkin'
maybe you'd like to try goin INTO
pitchers. You got everytnin
d'y'see. looks and style and all,
everythin' hut experience; ana
that's somethin' you can get rignt
here in the this studio, workn
with Mrs. Culp. / got good part
for you in her next pitcher you
could try out in. and"
Its awfully kind of you,' Luz
cinda interrupted, and I'm truly
appreciative. Mr. Culp; but really
l couldn't think of ii"
well, of course, if you don't,
that's different" He pondered
gloomily this incomprehensible
freak. "Lis'n," he suggested,
Frightening: Tell you what, Mrs
bruce: you go home and think 1t
over.
Seriously, Mr.. Culp; If I should
think it over for month. my de-
cision would be the same. But
thank you ever so much-and
please thank Mrs. Culp for me,
too"
Well" Culp said reluctantly.
holding the street door, IF that, S
the way you feel about it well,
of course G'night, Mrs. bruce,
and pleas't'meet you"
Crossing to her car, Lucinda ex-
perienced vagary of vivid remi-
niscence. Just for an instant the
clock was turned back for her a
dozen years and more. she was
again a little girl, child bringing
dazed eyes of dream from the warn
and scented romance of a matinee,
her thrilled perceptions cropping
mutinously toward reconciliation
with the mysterious verities OF
streets mantled in blue twilight.
That passed too quickly, too soon
she was Lucinda bruce once more,
grown up and married, disilll-
stoned -.
Notwithstanding that, she drove
directly home, pausing only to drop
Daubeney at his club and the Lon
taine's at their hotel.
The telephone rang in the bou-
doir.
The maid answered for her, and
came to report: Mr.. bruce had
called up to say he wouldn't be din
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16

~ LOUIS JOSEPH NANcgA ~
ekrl SI

| and announcing that she would
nave TO run and change for the
scenes to be photographed.
"I'll try to hurry and try to get
ready before you CO." she said
shaking hands all around with
charming grace; but IL I don't see
you again, it's been just wonderful
to meet you all, and / do hope this
isn't goodby foreyeri"
The bank lights Kissed out and
the camera stilled it's suffering.
Nice little scene" said Mr.. Culp,
intercepting Lucinda as she left the
set Coin to screen pretty. I'm
bankin' on Jack here
He dropped an affectionate, fat
hand on the shoulder of the cam
eraman. Excuse me, Mrs. bruce,
want to introduce you to Jack
Trinity, best little cameraman
ever turned a crank" The camera
man grinned sheepishly and
proffered a diffident hand. mo
temp-ament, no funny business
about Jack, Mrs. bruce When Jack
says that little scene took pretty,
know it did"
Srlght, Mrs. Druce, Mr.. T1m1lty
averred. Il wouldn't say about the
others, but you and that other little
blonde lady"
Mrs Lontaine"
Her and you registered like a
million dollars"
Nevertheless the little fillup adj
ministered to her self-esteem made
Lucinda feel more contented; il
deepened her interestin the bust
ness in hand
On the point of leaving. Culp put
in hasty appearance and insisted
on escorting Lucinda to the door
"Lis'n, Mrs. Druce," he abruptly
volunteered: Jack says your test
going to turn out great That's just
what he said-'like a million dol
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16

All about them couples wee
pracffcing every conceiva Bile variety
of step that could be executed TO
the rhythm beaten out By tfreIess
drums whose timber had alf the
grim and wierdly stimulating mo
nosony of African tom-toms. Many
contented themselves with SOL
sran. well-nigh ritualistic juggling
By means OF which they traversed
the floor crab-wise. inch by inch.
Others charged short distances at
heariong speed. checked shoTt.
whirled madly. darted and swooped
again with incredible agility, IN a
sort of coryhantic frenzy, Still
others favored a tedious twiFiine.
like amorous dervishes Yet there
were strangely few collisions
And suddenly she knew she had
had enough.
Its too crowded" she told Doh
bin; and he nodded agreement,
Shall we stop when we get round
to our box ?"
Without warning Lucinda was
struck by wildly careering body
with such force that she lost foot
lug aAlO6GAnCE anu must A@F@ Ae=t-
en- but for Dohoin.
simultaneously the floor shook
with the impact Of two heavy falls.
And cIinging to Dobbin. 4 little
dazed, Lucinda saw q strikingiy
pretty young woman. stunningiy
underdressed. sprawling at her fest.
and at a Yards distance q man IN
similar plight
Continued in our next issue.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16

BEGIN HERE TnnAY.

TO forget the bitter troubles OF
her domestic life,
, LUCINDA DRUCE accepts the in
vitation to visit the New York
studio of the famous movie
queen,
ALMA DALEY. The visit is sug-
gested by
HARRY LONTAINE, who hopes 10
revive his fortune by forming a
motion picture company in Cali
fornta. On the trip to the stu
dos in Ninth avenue. Lucinda
muses. over the break with her
husband,
BEL4AMY. Wealth, youth, and
beauty had failed to bring hap
ptness to their Fifth avenue home
after five years of married life.
Beliamy's heavy drinking and
promiscuous fiirtations had de-
stroyed her early love for him.
And now,
RICHARD DAUBENEY, her old
sweetheart, had returned to New
York.
At the studio, arrangements were
made Tor the members of the party
to pose before the camera.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
And Mr. Willing was to under
stand that these were to be regular
tests and no monkey business; he
was to see that someone with plenty
of know-how helped the ladies make
up; after which he was TO shoot the
party as a whole in some little
scene or other, in addition to max
ing individual close-ups.
A compliment signalized their
screen debut: the presence of Miss
Daley-'in person'-composed hos
pltabie, showing every anxiety to
make their tests successful
II thought it would be nice if we
could all have tea," Miss Daley ex-
plained-''make a regular little
scene of it,
I'm sure that would be delight
full" replied Lucinda, suspended
judgment melting into liking even
in those first few minutes.
Miss Daley was tactful enough to
make her guests forget themselves
and the trial to come, as they took
their places-and were served with
tea by actor-waiters in correct
livery. All the same, Lucinda no.
ticed that their hostess ingeniously
Unanswered to central position in
the foreground, where she sat full
face to the camera; this being by
far her best phase. And just be
fore the lights blazed up, the girl
launched into spirited account { f
her passage -at-arms with King
Laughlin
Clever actress that she was, Miss
Daley extemporized a star part for
herself by rising without warning
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16

ing at home that night. he was lie
tanned by a conference. -
Without looking, Lucinda knew
that the woman's eyes were de-
mure, her lips twitching.
her Just anger OF that afternoon
required with strength redoubIed.
On leaving her bath Lucinda de-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16

ct WAS THINKIN' MAYBE
YOU'D LIKE TO TRY COIN INTO
PITCHERS"
layed only long enough to shrug
into a dressinggown before going
to the telephone, call Daubeney and
make an engagement for the eve
ming.
K.
At first glance, the huge main
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16

Continued in our next issue.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16

At first glance, the huge main
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
.GE ERMANY HOPING
FOR OUTSIDE ND
Industrial Leaders and cuno cabiret
Plan New Preparations Proposals.;
Wirsh Anxious to Speak
to Americans.

Berlin. Dec. 15.-lndustrlal lead.
ers Of Germany planned today to co.
operate with members OF the Cuno
cabinet in working cut fresh rep
arationa proposal.
Hopeful Of aid from outside. In
view OF statements OF Bonar Law,
Lloyd George and Ramsay MacDon-
aid In the house OF commons yes
terday. and taking some stock In
current reports Of American inten'
ton to re-enter European affairs,
Germans are anxiously attempting
settlement satisfactory TO the al.
lies before the next reparations cri-
sis falls due, Jan. 10.
Former Chancellor Wirth, desir.
ous OF laying the German case be.
fore the American people, much
as Georges Clemenceau did for
France, said today:
81 am still looking forward to
making lecturing trip in the
United States. However, It is un'
certain just when political circum'
stances will permit me to CO.
Wirth predicted a shake-up in Ger.
manys political situation, with a
coalition including socialists sup
plementing the Cuno government
He limited this would come in Janu
ary and that he himself might have
considerable role.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
NE WCOM NAMED
HEAD OF LEGION
Allen Again viee-commander; La.
Boon, AdIutant; Matthews, ~
nance officer; Joe Allen,
Sergeant-at-Arms

Walter c. Newcomb OF the Farm
ers National bank was elected com
mander of the Raymond T. Hurst
post of the American Legion at a
meeting OF the post held last night
in the Legion clubrooms.
Ned Allen of the Citizens National
bank was reelected vice-commander
Wade II. LaBoon, assistant postmas'
ter, was chosen post adjutant; A.
NJ. Matthews of the i. w. Wool.
worth company's store here, post
finance officer: Joe J. Allen, pro-
prietor of the C. o. d. Grocery and
Market on North Third street, ser
geant-atarms, and Rev. ii. b. Cost
chaplain.
The newly elected post comman
der has been active in Legion work
here since his return from the Unit
ed States army. lie was overseas
several months during the world war
Mr., Newcomb served as post adJu
tant during the past year.
Immediately after the election Of
officers t.. meeting of the post
was adjourned in order that those
present might attend the American
Legion dance In the Elks club. The
dance was a decided success, 1t was
reported this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15

Oklahoma College for Women cam
paa. aud tho alie OF the Prairie Cot
ION on companya plant IN the fris'
90 addition was passed last night.
AN unpaid bills against tho city
Incurred during the period from
july I g. December I. 1899. we're
allowed In nu ordinance approved.
The total amount OF these unpaid
bills. according 20 the ordinance. n
approximately $4,000. Claims against
the city now being held by local
hanka wlll be taken up some time
neat week. city Clerk wcliborn
said.
5000 Claim plsalIowed.
Claim for $1,000 filed by attorneys
for Mrs. Emily A. Henderson was
dlsnllowed by the council. Mrs.
Henderson alleged In her claim that
she was injured In fall here sew.
eral months ago and that a detective
sidewalk was responsible for the ne
cldent The claimant II said 20 be
an cldoriy lady living near Lindsay
Reports OF the various officers for
the month OF November were re-
ceiycd and filed.
Claim of Chester Cowan for
ti.f.eii on contract price OF the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
SAYS WATCHMAN
CAUSE Of CRASH
investigators of Wreck at Humble
Fix Blame; State Smith Moved
Switch Engine TO New Track;
Man Has Disappeared.
(By The united Press.)

Houston, Texas, Dec. 15.---J. ii.
Smith, watchman, was today blamed
for the wreck in which nineteen
persons were killed or died following
their removal to hospitals and thir-
teen were seriously scalded at Hum
BILE. near here, in a report maze
by the board conducting an investf
cation of the crash.
"The board is of the opinion thal
the responsibility for the unfortun'
ate accident rests with the watch
man in charge Of engine 439, VINO
took it upon himself to move this
locomotive from one track to an
other. an act not required OF him,
and consequently one in violation oi
his assignment of duty" the repof'
says. 49,,
Efforts to find Smith have been
of no avail, according to Il. !. wal
ker. superintendent Of the ShreVe-
port division of the Southern Pacl
fic lines, who headed the board oi
inquiry, today. o.e,,
Smith left the Southern Pacills,
hospital Thursday and the railroad
officials have not been able 10 10
cate him since. His home IS ~
Austin, Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
nuxs lnterett In Aneney.

Clarence Turner. report clerk OF
the indlahoma Gins company. has
purchased the interest Of Charles T.
Williams In the Chlckasha Buick
company. local agents for the Buick
automobile. After Jan. Il Mr.. Tur.
ner will be active In the manage
mont ~ the agency. He will be as'
ISOLATED with Luclon Erwin, who
retains his interest IN the company.
Mr. Turner has a wide acquaintance
horo. having lived IN Chickasha for
many years. he has been connected
with the lndiahoma Gins company
for some time. Mr.. Williams expects
10 devote his entire item to other in
terests In Grady county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15

sixth and Fourth street bridges o'of
line creek was allowed.
The city clerk and city treasurer
we're authorized 10 pay TO !. y. n""
sen the sum OF fi.isi.si, repfsssn',,
ing tho amount recently colicctoa
as assessments for the soycnte'n'"
street paving.
The mayor aud city clerk were
authorized 20 t,h1 over 10 Mr. ham
sen street improvement bonds W
The amount OF $4,000. These bonus
we're issued against property NJ
fcctod By the Seventeenth street
paving project. The bonds have no
effect on the property owned by
persons who have paid their assess
mcnfs.
The resolution also authorizes tho
mayor and clerk 10 pay Mr.. Han
sen s5.72fe7. representing the cost
OF the paving OF the street intersec'
tIons on Seventeenth street.
Mr.. IIanscn's five years main
flamenco" bond made IN accordance
with the terms OF the contract for
the construction Of the paving was
approved last night. The contractor
agrees 10 keep tho paving In good
repair for period OF five years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
Rcprescnt local Club.

Mompn II. Shepard. proaIdent ol
mo Kivnnls club here; Earl +. A.
den. secretary; l.. y. Emanuel, dis
trlct trustee. and A. L. Thornton
have returned from Oklahoma City,
whore they represented the local
club at q reception given In honor
Of Fred G. w. Parker. international
secretary Of Klwanla Parker was
hlphiy pleased with the work Of the
Klwanls clubs In Oklahoma, The To-
cal delegation reported.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
SHORT STORIES
or THE TOWN
NJ ch. raes Against DELL.

Ffln1lpn J. n Hatcher announced
toiat that The chlclafha hlgh school
win pr'or no charges OF inelglhll.
ny nsllnlt Jimmie Bell. Purcell hlgh
tohua. football star. who was largely
refrlasihri for purccll'a victory over
The G.. N = team here In September
loll " rnx UNDERGOING treatment In
M Ollahfma city hospital and Il
enll to be- IN very serious eondl.
ton. "We won the conference cham.
plonshlp and are satisfied" said
Principal Hatcher.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
CHANGE MADE IN
OKLA. CITY BANK
Janeway Chairman Directors OF Lib.
erty National; Gunter President;
Browning ooes % New
York institution.
(ny The United Pres.)

Oklahoma City. Dec. 15.-P. A..
Janoway becomes chairman of the
board OF directors of the Liberty
National bank here and c. w. Gun
ter president by the resignation of
George l.. Browning. as president.
Browning has accepted place
with the National City Bank, Of New
York and will leave soon Tor Europe
to study International banking be-
fore assuming his place.
Gunter has resigned his insurance