davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

They haven't had any effect on
hosiery sales and l don't think they
will I"
At Sworzyn's, another G street
no-man's land. the reported was
solemnly assured that the girls
weren't wearing long skirts for
concealment and that they had tn
have silk whether they wore me
long or short.
Long skirts don't mean much,
he was told. Girls can't get by with
poor stockings even IL they do wear
them long. There are too many high
steps and windy corners in Wash
ington. The hosiery is going to be
OF just as high quality as in the days
OF the briefest skirts. The only diff
ference Is that more plain hosiery
may be in demand"
Popping into Burt's, an + street
breath-taker, the reporter found all
Of his other friends confirmed in
their opinions. Father isn't going to
be taxed any less for stockings as
long as he lives in Washington.
Girls will be girls, and as long as
there is a breath of wind or a high
step left in the city the best in hos.
iery is none too good.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
SIS, 900 FEE IS AWARDED
STILLMAN CASE GUARDIAN

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Oct. rs.
Mrs. Anne U. Stillman's vindica-
ton Of the charges brought against
her by James A. Stillman. banker,
was upheld by Supreme Court JUS
tice Morschauser yesterday. He
confirmed the report Of referee Dan
lei Gleason before whom the hear.
ings on the case were held.
Judge Morschauser also allowed
the referees service bill for 1000
and $1,700 for disbursements. Fees
Of $25,000 and $4,000 expenses were
awarded John z. Mack, guardian
for Guy Stillman. the infant who
was declared legitimate by the jus
tice.
Definite decision as to the winner
of the famous suit will not be known
until the appellate division hands
down its verdict on the question OF
Justice Morschauser's jurisdiction
In the case.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
DEFEATED CANDIDATE FOR
SENATE IS ARRESTED

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. 26.-
Herve J. Lagace, defeated candidate
for the Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton. was arrested yesterday on q
warrant secured by j. Henry Reuter-.
campaign manager for former Gov.
ernor Beeckman. Republican Sena.
torial nominee. Reuter- charges
Legace with obtaining money under
false pretenses. ..
Reuter- also filed civil suit for $780,
900 against the Providence News,
which printed long deposition from
was paid $500 by Renter to work
for Governor Beeckman's interests.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
SMALL soY DROWNED
RETRIEVING LOST BALL

GRANTsvILLE. Nd. Oct. 25.-
While playing ball with q number
of companions near q mine boiler
reservoir. not far from Addison,
John Was. aged ten, was drowned
after It had fallen into the water.
Young Was crawled through the
In his efforts to secure the ball. lost
water. Being unable to swim. the
lad quickly went down before help
could arrive. His companions were
unable to do anything to aid hlE..
The body was recovered.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
coNvIcTS TO GIVE LITER
A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

WAUPON, Wis, Oct. 25.-A
strange golden anniversary will be
celebrated here today with Che guests
tagged by numbers. the younger ones
ranging up to 10000, and the honor
guest number 1927. Bill Maxwell.
The guests and the honor guest are
convicts at the State penitentiary and
the anniversary marks the termina-
ton OF fifty years OF Imprisonment
for Maxwell. now eighty-three.
Maxwell has never seen the outside
of the prison since he entered at the
age OF thirty.three on a life sentence
for murder resulting from a quarrel
over a woman.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
MINNIE ARMED NEUTRALITY MARKS GARLANDS LOVE FARM
PASSION PLAY ASSAILED
IN TALK BY RABBI WISE

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.--Dr. Stephen
8. Wise, New York rabbi. speaking
here before q congregation OF Jews,
assailed the Passion Play OF Oberam-
mergau as an agency. which In
flames religious and racial preJudices
against the Jews.i
Rabbi Wise said he witnessed the
revival OF the Passion Play after its
suspension during the war.
"The play reflects the antipathy
for the Jews SO flagrant three
centuries ago." he said. land hold
that Its performance is a grave in
justice to the Jewish race and only
fans the flames of racial and
religious prejudice" - p.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
sALISBURY'S PoSToFFlcE
SOON TO BE ENLARGED

SALISBURY. Md, Oct. 25.-Fol'
lowing a visit Of inspectors 1t be-
came known this week that the
postal authorities have under con
sideration plans for expansion OF
the service in this city. The rapid
growth of the parcel business,
which during the year reached
1000, 900 pounds, and proportionate
increase in the first class mail Is
said to be responsible for the move.
The plan is said to include lease
OF four offices in the Masonic
Temple, adjoining the space now
occupied. II this plan is not car
ried out, a new building may be
erected. An appropriation has al.
ready been made for this pun pose,
and several sites inspected.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
VA. BLACKSMITH KILLED
WHEN HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

WINCHESTER. Va. Oct. as
John Clark. a blacksmith, sixty
three years old. who lived at
Washington. Rappahannock county,
died at his home there from injuries
sustained on Sunday when he waz
struck by an automobile driven
by Henry Woods. also Of Washing
ton. So
The accident. which bystanders
said was unavoidable, occurred with
in sight Of Mr.. Clark's home. Sew.
erall OF his ribs were fractured
and one lung punctured.
A widow and several children
survive.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
The Grogan Personal Payment Plan

Grosan Personal Payment Plan effects lorDer
prices There is no heavy collection expense
added to the cost of merchandise. Therefore,
prices can be kept at the lotOest le0els. Our
patrons are not bothered with collectors calling
at their homes, asking for payments. -
If you are contemplating purchasing any nesO
furniture uieu our beautiful stocks and use the
Grogan Personal Payment Plan.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
TWO DEAD AFTER ROW
OVER HOGS ON FARM

HILLSDALE, Mich. Oct. 25.-
Alvin Washburn, eighteen, shot and
killed his father, Warren, forty.
two, and then committed suicide by
turning the weapon on himself to-
day. The shooting occurred on a
farm near here and was witnessed
by Wilma Washburn. a sister Of
the boy. Father and son had
duarreled. according to the isster.
the father blaming the boy because
the hogs were out.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Girls Not Bludgeoned
Into Cheap Stockings
By Long-Skir # Edict

Cheap stockngs Just because the skirts have dropped
little you think I'm going those disgusting cotton
Isle stockings! Never! I'd go without any stockings
first
The voice of Miss Washington speaking.
Girls other cities take advantage Of the enghenng
skirt to let up bit the stocking bills but doesn't
here q minute.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
BY CARYL FRINK,
The Flapper.

Inc CidpPcE.
tcopyright.. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
NORTH CARVER, Mass, Oct.
25.-When Doris finished polish
ing Charles Garland's stove she
took me TO the Chicken coop"
and gave me q pair Of her khaki
trousers and a warm slip-on
sweater.
"Now you'll feel more like
working" she said. That seems
to be one of the favorite sports
on April farm. Everybody works
and works hard.
The chicken coop is a long low
building through which the chill
October winds whistle like the
first act in SWAY Down East" It
Is only a few feet high at the
caves and even down the center
1t Is barely six feet in heighth.
All In Breeches.
One-third Of the coop has been
partitioned off into a bedroom. II
10 here that Alice Edgerton sleeps.
The rest of the shack is fitted up
~ a kitchen and living room. The
door to the coop is so low that Barley,
on entering 1t, bends exactly in half.
He can only stand erect when he is
In the exact center Of the room. This
doesn't seem to inconvenience him a
bit. He seldom enters the shack
without sprawling at once on the
floor.
Doris introduced me to q small bob
haired girl who was lying on the cot
in the "living ROOM"
She was dressed like the others, In
khaki breeches and black sweater.
She was lying on her back with her
feet comfortably parked against the
roof. Her name Is Anna.
Presently another girl entered the
shack. I recognized her at once by
her pigtail. Alice Edgerton is the
only one of the April farm ladies who
refuses to be shorn of her locks. Her
waist thong braid flaps behind her as
she goes about her household duties
or walks briskly about the farm
gathering the beets or feeding the
fowl.
She wears a pair Of silver trimmed
over-the-ear spectacles on a most de-
termined nose. She reminds one Of a
teacher of higher mathematics rough
ing II through the Rockies.
Armed Neutrals.
Alice greeted me pleasantly and
started to talk to me about life. l
noticed that when Alice started to
talk Doris Immediately became
quiet. Their attitude toward each
other seems to be a sort Of armed
neutrality, tempered by the sort Of
sweetness that women-even mod
ern ones-use to kill one another
with.
Alice at once sat down on the
floor beside two heaping baskets Of
cranberriss. These she started to
"iook over" as a preliminary to can
ming them for the winter. Anna
reused herself from the cot and sat
down beside Alice.
what does thee like best to dor"
Alice asked me, looking up at me
with q kindly smile.
"To write stories," I told her.
what kind Of stories? About
would thee like to hear the story
Of the boiled bsS''"" she asked.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

A practical plan of supplying household
needs to increase home comfort without undue
convenience of investing large amount of cash
at any time. BY making a small deposit and
arranging small loeekly or monthly payments,
payable at our office, furniture of enduring
quality is deliuered to your home. .-
No notes to sign, no extra charges added to
the marked prices, and no collectors The
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

GUDE's AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES
Are prize winners. Home grown. Spoci-
men blooms. i2i2 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
EVERY0NE
WORKS FOR
B A RL T Y
strange Mixture of Pathos and
Absurdlty in Stories Of
"Strivings."

BOSTON, Oct. 25.-The Flap
Per has just returned to Boston
Gfter spsnding several days on the
Gcrtat,d Love Farm" in the woods
near North Carver. Yesterday she
sotd Of her meeting With Doris
Benson, the girl whose smile ioas
never N her eyes. In this install
ment she tells of the three other
qtrts .oho Hve t0ith the young
tdealist Garland on April farm,
despite a Ku Klu1 t0arning ad-
dressed to "Charles Garland and
Harlots.o
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Sales Not Affected.

mo, we haven't had any decrease
In stocking sales at ALL" she said.
There has been a slight Increase
IN the sale Of sports stockings.
Long skirts don't worry me ut all.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Rugs to Harn,onize e
With Good Fur.
ture
Use the Grogan Per.
sonal Payment Plan

A splendid assortment Of
handsome Velvet and
High grade Administer
Rugs from which to
choose a good rug to 60
with good furniture.
A few lower priced rugs
are listed.
9x12-ft Deep Pile
Administer $3.50
S.3x10.6 Deep-Pile
Administer ...$34.50
7.6x9-ft Deep Pile
Administer ..$2s.5o
6x9-ft. d e e p-Pile
Administer ......$22.50
9x12-ft. Wool Com
bination Rugs. .$1s.75
6x9-ft. Wool Brus-
sells Rugs ...$12.75
27x52 Velvet Rugs. $2.75
18x34 A KIN / n ter
Rugs .......... $1.95
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
NetD Lace Curtain.
and Drapes

Nottingham L ace
Curtains ....... $l.95
New Bar Net Cur
tains ........-. $3.45
Fine Bar Net Cur
talnS .......... 1919
Tapestry Portieres.. $4.7S
Rope Portieres -. $6.75
Silk Embossed Tap
estry Portieres.. .$19.75
T Tapestry Couch
Covers ........ $3.50
Wool Tape stry
Couch Covers ..$1z.7S
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
|!|'iEEiaI'&y.ii''ss,
Many Valuable Implements Are
psAeN lesShsItsr pet1Ro ADAM
Skies All Year Around.
[HM fRbWINa feVlxlAo@Y
FaWa FArinsH Following Thiss RFso,d
Reailxe- Great Loss They Sue
o.. taIn-rG0yfrics ok icaDUaa
Axle Grease ls Good.

= JnYinoa nIuIgsTrNcD sri o. scnoD
How many farmers rWy0}nld leave S22,
$50, and even 500 in bills out IN the
open during an entire winterY Sounds
absafd, bit sg6fes W suefi bfffs, III 7thsffi
of nfaffh mimprefiiehes are
'ieferfn' the Shelter, of the stbroadI skies
,alPthe gear. Few.farniess who follow
this iFactica iao so with a realiSakipn
OF -Ahe,t tgreatuls ,they are sustaining
on, the INFESTED Yiidur a,
A. $lQ maYeehine lstt SIT SIT Of fftcshabe shelter
over. winter, means a loss Qf from
s5 to sis. Al this fqate 'itols qditss EVIL
fdent that sa ifi6cfdhe Sized &otffH be-
,paid fof III t%8d Rnthreefy ears; ieven'
building ,aostSmmos si II
] bur Store pedmRtsments RrRnstIyf srui
& A, suitable iahaslterr hbiAyingd dbeen sproF,
yidedr i sssseptial sd9 tS store aile the
Implements properly. II the shed has
"a dirt fioto6rr,v keep the machiHery9 'ffrom
resting directly on the ground Pface'
"a board iatIleast nnder sliosupporting
fpart& sInorder ITO pregent sFIstp thor.
tDughly cover every polished surface.
ssucb as ,plowshares, mold boards, cul,;
tivaitor sRo3ySels,, power Khivey and the
! ike With commoh a2ies gfaase Iafr
adjusting screws and 'ndys Should be
thoroughly oiled with ordinary MAJ
chinslsil.l n Every wheel hub and bear
ling aftsr p careful clleeanipg, ossh9ylg9, bs
packed With h. bard grease and replaced.
DrIlts a which lime 81 fertilizer ass! arss!
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08

used must be carefully cleaned. kefo4
sene of being literally applied tonnll
parts exposedrtol the fertilizer. Binder
'canvasesusho be hungsup by wire
to prevent damagei from mice srsr !.
Liberal use, of paint is the, next step
in keeping machinery in the best COM
.dition. OF course all parts MUST be
freed from dirt and grease. Then
paint the wood With good gradei or
paint pigment mixed WITH 1inseed yeii.
All metal parts, except those' CREASED
must betwell covered withithe ibest
metal paint /, this applies especially ,te
2steel parts. .yhpjs yn.,a,tnr
u Note Parts Needing Repairs ocs *
r When, ,thes cleaning. greasing and
painting IS being done, one. can also
make note Of eatR broken Or worn
part that needs to be replaced. These
can ,bprsecured during the, winters and
when the spring and summer work
calls for the various implements, they
Will be-, ready for duty. How much
more satisfactory than TO be Com
peiied to lsacffce 4 day Of hi8rep fGf
.repairihg' Ak a time whetl the machine
is needed most ANY farmer who has
followed the liabore suggestions will
, gladly affirm that dbllars}3are thus
saved onreaeh and dy,every.i implement,
Try 1t and you will heartily agree, >
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08

Perhaps by changing the physical
Almensfbnsn 6f the antenna theA mimi
mum resistance can be shifted =te=thA
lsqgth o. n. wgh}lsA g}ksA II is asflreSad Sd to
RISH cJsasef5Blsss Il p2Ho5t a1ssd,,A the
effect on sfhe 2htennt resistance heah
be9Yneasufsaht tAYproximSseIy.f
byerarecsing q mt8mponasyiH oneen ard
meaAaringrfhe anbdnnn fesistaneeu bss
fore and after, thsrerectiep. srAgsIRou
Is well to petoae cqrEasshowinSc tha,
srelaitisRPs between Tbs MaSe leAgtA apda pa
! r. nS case Wtll 4ss GRafvSeG GRaafsvSG9Yshh Showing
the irRefatiorp between waeeefehgth' HID aHdd
antennae resistance be Sm6BtK.' z Donf
allow bafaps lnvtReaiedfveto lead 0nei
.ast1ayy Tile absGrptimoof sanergyprhY
'sonsst; nearbynoebie cSill yeataseshhs
anteRna ,resistanceo ata68rtqinr wave
nengths t0o show cfctitri9usllya htEh waiFfa waifta
deHHthS,un j. .uiV .uogl.p efobo9r
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
c9SrsoiyEt GiRBlEE GiRBlEENaAlI ,KlKDluI '5ESiNls'
son sasy Hettyg ttglH!fs Has an nsaE E!ssotaaatee XJ:
'n7 Paratdss HishHotHe III n9sas
Sc D; 2ENevv Bedforders rl hitniB

7 -IRe7Y sfT .ov-L-Sa9d' uaovIsd Jr.
Hound, .flillsr tn ell Uopsntry home9of.
Col. Edward Hr,Rs nyssont af, thes
tGYesR,o at ,New BeJSordr
Mass, sounds, like q, haunted -estata,
esince' it's owner has been. bitten by the,
radio bug. says the New York World,
IN the 1sGh room Of 3hep house Stock
qdotaticns.! weatfiepfeportsp S6asfe and
speech es siosN tallridaN from sneoreeeivo
ing, g,tatiopnthera rrnythur abuuttoue
come, the, booming tones, ,of-the asnpad,,
fier-,r.d ,s,,,,,,,,' no, al, 81 cne. /,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
''TlPs ro7 ro7THigakADIoisT

;,c,,p.,, !, ua.,, ;,s :, :,s,, .
=, ,n,h,,c s ,nerss a, o,,o oee assr s ,,,,.,
~ pup'' p"f ann 'o'ei '"o
eosn',s.,um -. ~, ~ :. ,'Y
H9L M .noe ne'lNr'f sontes9s"R
a ~ w. p t'hSahe f'Ah'fifu2ian
80 SHiSI Il p9.isH. siin, fIrT no'
,g,,,,9 S',,..a 3, g. . .,St S;s;aSS2s e Hs
mayS.iBar s3iiY iaii ISai sds II
Red,o conoorts aro ,,s,,,asy ..
dac,aaT herst,t,, ~ ,nn,e tss' ne,,u,.
s.,tn.lons' sar',hs ,n.ana@ ,.lnyo
Tn Nfan,ana sad,a as f,,.,,,sh,n..
~ ,.smsa;a,.sen, tHhy ,s . sS ~, ",,
d,,,,'oft,hs r,,,ars a,,,.,,' ftho,. ~ sf,o ~ myif4
Tba mnsf nort1erly wiralass ls,Tl
ieyd4loI iIn ,hyi fdtoSe I,t, ,hIt5t, ?
.rss M at,,,,a lSaiss IN Nh u ,.,,.i poD .p&
,,ans,da a. . =. s, ratts,,;Sifs 5iss
,,,n.o,,'a ,sno @ =, e,,,,te,,.,'s,. s % 'ra,'y,
pu 'n,1ahn.,a - ase,,n,1a,. u ,..,, :, ,,,..,o
a. a ..Iarsa n,,n,han [ ,ar .hnsn,top s rs,
t,.nts naintains ! rad,a o,,.a. 90.
his autnmnhIIe 90 .'h that he con- he
instantly reac6ed Il nee needed az :
the IosbItal. soifh" ~
In the case ~ Tho new ra.aigl"
JIss tynnsta tfsT,hseSt1Eas II, ,,,d
,thsoot app sno,nlr % su,,,s sy nrIs ~ Vi u XIII
,onma. ,sas,,,,aa,s : 1ayot1.a,. T,a1 ~,
cot ~ IN The nsor,, n.r'' ,,raa !, -,
.'rscs,v,ng m d,osi. ~ ,m,''
Mr EdIson took o,,t q radio
- patent as early as ass1 iIss INIT he
say SAWS Il Is 'dificault To- 10 saw who
. sht6aid be eaaiIedd the inventor nan Tifof 81
inst haen "hn,,, NV INNS = mas
Ia Ano.ssr taas,,,..'o, rod,o h..
aaa3Tma 10 tirh, .hslq ,%aSf' sar
- TIC Az d,nna. - nnas,s 'ay a,e
Z GJHtasSy ac tnI,,ts I ,5s *. sSljsh}, ISi'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08

! Council, nXl3 aDEw @
ss;sfISE. 3sfIssxisiisa il8|s pss ss,s: e.:
fered with bearing pains which would
de Sat seyeTs I,yM9uRb@5 hsKsh 81 Us d9wn.
do = was NE bndi rest. II saeme8 'tKaeV
every spark h0fosftality hsdsseft nfesiIs
4consulted "a sdoctordiadyhei said a0things
hut An 54lneratI9now owquld help me rbbnt i IL
would, not consent. had seen pr.
Pferceso mae dicines qadVerfised, 30 ayr
once bega6dtaking the p7u&tcfite P&&e
scriptibn' .andIthesG otdent Medical sRaspT
coyery' and it was n9tssJA gnt4 IN
noticed my appetite was returning, y
Icodid ekt,, 30 Irknew the IHiedKlnei&6s
idoingr meigoetbni b0ok saiseaaf twelvn,i
bottles and Atwaai%all YartAdt for its
Si9SSnt SSHglsts Ma rest85sG esa&tcs rs Rsal5a
ASiN 81PSr 10Th st. fo1a noHsofigqf
Aiivdruggists sBiirpxqBi Bieree,s FaIn-I,
Observation-Disclosures oynyagtAsvoa ami
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08

cult sGe adjust the resistance and ca
pacity Vdntil the sntenna ammeter
Snsws tha me reading. ThSfvape
- p Instance in the phanss1-E
cp the approximate antepna !
0(stance--seth that wave length. his
method Of measuring the antenna re-
siStapcR u -hx na -rpaans- ccuEate.
but will serve as value from which
T9ppaE9tive data ca4~be obtained. BY
pfottinE d9ddEsS issff fiseftiss ifiie ana
tenna resistance at different wave
-teuyths-tt-klussthtc tetermtne
whether the entepnar being used has
its mlnyP& {siDta{cefat H Fave
length 6f which the tfansfhitihg is
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
DAIRY cow IS LARI51
FACTOR H9KFH PMA
| -~1x j
Cream Stations, Creameries and
On Account Of Cattle Tick Such De-
Maa- Formerly lmpna= -
sibIe-Pest EradIcated From
n an4sys5 sq1aro Miles, Jnsioiii
f344tS- 5i 5tvFys

JnBmIBin 9t5 --l4- noiJGtIIIdSn9I 3
tPrssafsa bstsre dJaiDsn sistrsspspardrdssutC
~ Of AEricultnre.) ,.hn,, hsh,.,,
; A recent map 81 sUklaRBhHa ffidf.
cntiHg beysfiafks " vSrfous fshapes yke
loeSdbff gof eerehip stiatfohs, ,I9ee refeashf
factories, o. creafaerisSii9apas
plsnfs, Snd coihbinatiDn,p plAnts9shaiys:
the. dafyeenx jnowoas, A higS Srfaetor W.
the prosperity of the state. Formerly
ON account of the cattle tick, such a
development Of dairying was impossi-
BILE, but the ahfitIek actiSities of the
state and the United-States Depart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
CLASSIFIED WANTS

CLASSIFIED WANTS
TO SELL. OR TRADr-iso Acre farm
ala niles north Of Crescent
Trade for property near town. W
+. Friday.
CLOSE IN-on Oklahoma avenue. q
modern room house. Phone 27i
The 0affney Co
FOR SALE -Burl.on Red turkeys anf
Dnroc Jersey pigs. several fine
registered males Phone FR-s5
20 Egg Rayo Incubator good condl-
ton $40. Three White LeFhcrn
Cockrels. Prize winaers, $50 each
Phone LR-5i ". A. fIutchin.
FOR RgNr
FOR RENT-0oos room house.
garage. etc. 1891 W Warner ave.
The Caffney Co
FOR RENT-lfoasekeepine rooms;
also sleering rooms. with or with
out board 80 e. Noble.
FOR RENT Room Furnished
Modern House. Phone 2ee.
rOR RENT Room Modern. NoS
vacant. s Room Modern vacant
the 18th 3 room new. strsckley mod
ern. A. p Armstrong and O..
Phone sss.
FOR RENT-Three room apastmens.
Close in. Furnished. A B. Arm
strong and Co. Phone 3ss.
FOR RENT-is0 acres or land GO IN
cultivation. $4,000 cash rem.
Plenty of hay, fruit. vlocd '~sts T,
Can at 1901 West MaD1r.
FOR REST-.Feb. let. room house.
i0ii r. Noble. Phone s7S
FOR REvT-Small farm close 20
school and Guthrie, good house.
inquire NJ. N. cahili.
FOR REST-Modern furnished rooms
at sos y. Vine street. Phone 1882.
FOR REST-Furnished house. call
at ZIG z. villas.
FOR RENT furnished rooms light
home housekeeping. strictly modern.
c-ound floor % :. 1st
! FOR RENT-To adults. modern
SIGHT Housekeeping rooms. IL
block north OF First National bank.
Phone lsl7-R III y. ist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

The ninth power of The ninth
power OF nine Is numoef 90 applll
ing magnitude Nobody has even
rltien Il out, bur il "a known 90 con
tain aes ,Gsaao" dlsets which. lf
printed 10 10 an lnfh. would extend &
distance of about aea miles rhcr,
are more than twice a. many dlgiis
IN the number a. there are letters IN
,h" whole ~ Encyclopedia Drltan.
Mica
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
WANT AovearlsrmuNrs

Want Advertisements N the Lead
or must he in the office by twelve
o'clock IL Classification Is desired.
Classified aus are cash. except whsrs
parties have regular accoants al the
Leader office. The Losdsr collectors
have experienced so much trouble
in locating many parties who havs
phoned in wants. that i 10 necessary
TO invoke the cash advance sys-
TEN. except where regular accounts
are maintained. Memoranda OF what
Il wanted or for SALE etc. nay
be left at the Leader business Office
and same vii be converted into foru
sds-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10


COTTON rTTTRES-We want 20
make connections With reliable
parties or establish commission
houses IN every town 600 inhabitants
and over to handle cotton future
orders In 10 hale lots and upwards on
margin 1 500 pe- bali Parties
handling this business are maxine
enormous commissions. not only
during Fsil Months. but long after
crop n picked. Write or wire for
particulars +. L. MtCuigzn 4 Co.
Members American Cotton Exchange
Clearing Association. "a Store 81.
New York City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
PAGE sEvEN
q, a. A M.sf.lII
ffsstst 81 fts Hsti H.s rs'
BY Hy Gage

First rublishsd 10 the tnthfla nslly
Trader Isnussf. sra isss
10 ths tsaatS ssse ~ f-.sss ssasss.
state - ukissssss.
Ne, Fite
Niata - nkahsma. fmlntlff
ons pin, ~ WHISKY ani nne Ford touf.
inr Gar hnsiae Va aisie, nefendant
>orisf of .sf.s
Pursuant q an order issued ~ the
county cour an th~ 9ara dsy ~ pee.
smhsr. fuei and a. commanded IN satf
order I will cell ., puhlls suction 20 no
hlrhast bidder for cash IN saturday. en-
iuh dty ~ fsnusFf. toa3 a. ~ = "a.
N front - Adams ilaFd~afe siefe "a
the tn~n - Crescent. aAla County ana
state. cns reFd fauflns car. rnrIne No.
aisis
winsAs my haas this uss say - Dee.
emh.f ieef
IN aonrnrnor, ehsflfr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

FOR sAf.E Complete scholarship Ia
DraughonN prsrtiral nnalnesa eol.
iexe. oklahoma city Ihls u ths
hoat business college la the nonth-
west The leader. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

LOST Saturday nisht brown leather
hand har Return ~ Dates 1oifeN
House Rr~ssd MS : r Bates