davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
OFFICIALS AND LAWBREAKERS

Bakersfield, Cal. q Although the
American Legion is rumored to be go
ing to come out in opposition to the
Ku Klux Khan, John R. Quinn Of this
city, California commander Of the Am
erican Legion, has been discovered by
the Los Angeles revelations to be a
member of the khan. The chief of po-
lice of Bakersfield and the chairman
of the Kern county board Of supervis-
ors are also among the $50 Bakers
field names included in the lists seized
from Grand Goblin Coburn by the -os
Angeles district attorney.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
THE FERTILIZER RESOURCES
OF OUR COLONY LANDS
By Score b. Coleman

have, in the previous article, adj
mitted the greatest deficiencies in our
soil. now propose 10 show how these.
may be overcome and the soil made as
fertile as any. Here on our own land
are piles of thousands of tons Of saw
dust, and very great part of this has
lain out in the weather for IS and Is
years, and has turned as black as BIZ
luminous coal, that is, it has been
turned into humus. have tested with
litmus paper samples Of thick deposits
that showed no change Of color in the
paper; while not alkaline. they are not
acid, but neutral, and, just as it is, it
can be used to- fertilize white or sweet
potatoes, corn, sugar cane, and all
crops, with few exceptions. 1t will
prevent this fine sand from packing
and thus admit the air and correct
acidity to a great degree. Further,
this humus contains all the ash of the
original dust. very little of the potash
or phosphate having leached out; be-
sides it contains considerable amount
of nitrogen, the only element that it has
lost in any great quantity being the hy-
drogen as evidenced by the black CO.
lor. As is disintegrates in the soil it
develops carbonic acid from which the
plants can obtain carbon. Then, the
carbonic acid attacks the insoluble ele-
ments in the soil and renders them sol
uble; it also gives up the potash, the
small amount Of phosphate. and the
large proportion of carbonate Of lime
it contains; for, remember, that the
ash Of humus contains all of $3.50
carbonate Of lime, and this sweetens
the soil and feeds the plants, making
it an all-around fertilizer for all plants.
Besides the thousands of tons Of humus
there are also thousands of tons of
saw-dust not yet gone into humus,
which is sour and unfit for fertilizer
until sweetened, except when applied
to sugar cane, water melons, all cur
cubits or vines, and strawberries all
so aiding greatly the growth of white
and sweet potatoes; but there are al.
SO thousands Of tons of leached ashes
from the burning Of slabs and the wooc
burned under the many boilers of the
lumber company that cut off the heavy
growth of timber. | have tested witt
hydrochloric acid samples of ashes from
20 locations, and none showed appar.
emily less than SO percent Of carbon.
ate Of lime, and, in some Of the large
and bulky piles, samples contained al
of 90 per cent of lime carbonate, anc
some few even more. Being thu
strongly alkaline, loading 81 ton Q
sour sawdust with 500 lbs. of ashes OF
the top, the two will mix in unloading
and spreading, and win represent from
$50 to 800 lbs of carbonate of lin,
in the mixture, which will correct thu
sourness and make it more than equa
to ton Of pure humus. It can be ap
piled to all plants and is quite equal t.
a ton of stable manure with the SOLE
exception that the manure contains
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
URGED AMNESTY FOR
POLITICAL PRISONERS
(By The Federated Press)

Chicago. Resolutions urging gen
eral amnesty for all political prisoners
were UNANIMOUSLY adopted by West
ern Unitarian conference here.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27

Every subscriber get another sub
scriber. We want 100000 subs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Denies Producers and Reaners Merger
cov.um.nt Operations To-day

Approximately G. 200. 600 900 is schcd-
uled 10 be paid out by the government
to-day In redeeming maturing certin-
Gates, the called Victory AZ per cent
notes, and in interest on Liberty bonds
To meet these obligations, Of which
roughly one.third viii have TO be taken
care OF in the New York district. the
government will draw upon rs bal
snces. use the proceeds from the
fourth instailment Of 1921 taxes due
to-day. and will borrow from the Re
serve banks IN so FAR az this may pc
necessary pending collection OF the
taxes. The amount TO be withdrawn
from the banks in this district D..
s67. 600 900 Proceeds from the sale OF
ne approximately 500 100000 certih-
Gates and short-term notes dated Dc-
eember rs will be left on deposit with
the banks until speh time as they arc
needed for future requirements. ihey
will not apply 20 to-day's operations
incidentally, the turnover to-day may
fall we'll below the hgures Indicated,
due 70 the expected failure OF many
holders 70 present their called victory
notes FOR payment. notwithstanding
that interest terminates,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
What's Behind
Actiue Stocks /?
176-Union Tank Car

The Union Tank Car Company
was controlled by the Standard OIL
Company OF New Jersey prior 20 the
dlslntegration Of tho latter In 1911
The tank car company was ineor-
porated In 1891 as the Union Tank
Tine Company, the name being
changed 20 the present title In 1919.
The company manufactures, pur-
ehases and repairs tank ears and
leases them for transportation OF
petroleum and is products. Ae-
eordlng 20 the last statement the
company owned $3.50 steel tank
ears, OF which 0,7o0 we're pledged
as security for outstanding equip
ment notes. The balance sheet Of
June 30, 1922, placed a value Of
sac. .450, 800 on tank car equipment
after depreciation. Current assets,
including t2,973,000 cash and
raadily ,marketablo securities,
amounted TO tB,4li, 900. Current lia-
bllltles totaled sSs5.575, and there
was a surplus Of sii,i29,00o, The
net assets applicable 70 ths common
stock amounted 20 s23,i29,0oo, or
sfe2T5 a share. The c0mpany's
funded debt consists Of is,to2,0OO
ear trust notes. Its sI2.000,O00 com:
mon stock IL preceded BY an equal
amount Of 7 per cent cumulative
preferred stock on which dividends
have been paid regularly since its
Issuance IN 1920. Recently the di.
reetors declared stock dividend OF
SO per cent on the common stock,
payable December Is. The common
stock has received per cent since
the beginning Of 1919. From 1914
10 1918 Il received 5 per cent. Earn
lngs for the seven years ended De
ccmbcr 81, 1921, averaged more than
II ner cent on the common.
Net income for the FIRST half Of 1912
eoualed s.77 per cent on the com
mon. Range Of common stock since
1912: High. is6, IN 1919; low, % IN
1919; last sale price. l2s.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Stock Prices
Again Show
Slight Gains
Short Selling and Profit.
Taking Sales Are In
viied by Further Ad-
vances i'm Some Securities

There we're mixed price movements
in tho speculative markets yesterday
but in net results there were more
gains than losses. In the sock mar
ket further spurts invited short sell
ing and profit taking IN some Issues,
but continued buying Of others made
for slight average increases Of quota
tions Of both railroad and industrial
shares
The rapid upturn Of sterling, which
was checked on Monday after reaching
the highest level In more than three
and half years, met further
resistance yesterday, but sterling got
as high as s4.6sh yesterday, compared
with sl.6oh on the previous day. and
closed at S4e4% against s4.eA for
cables on Wednesday at the close. The
Continental European exchanges were
Arm and some international bankers
reiterated the view that the former
Allies were nearer an agreement than
the abrupt calling of OF the London
Conference indicated. Dispatches from
London denied reports on this side that
the British government was manipulat-
ing the market.
The fuetustions in stocks revealed
no fundamental change in the outlook
but rather professional maneuvers to
take advantage Of quick turns.
The rise in cotton, stimulated by the
government report indicating the sec
ond smallest crop, went further The
net gain was II TO 36 points. Specu-
lators for the rise. focusing attention
on the new production Of the South
ern staple, were encouraged by fgures
showing heavy consumption during
November.
Further indications Of severe weather
in the Southwest and throughout tn;
wheat belt impellod further setive
buying Of wheat contracts, which, with
those for corn and oats, reached new
high prices for the year. The rise
came after an early reaction, based On
disappointment over the fact that the
Liverpool market had been sdamant to
the squirt in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

Bank CIearings Bank elehrings az
New York yesterday were; Exchanges
ssse .OOO, 600; balances. $1,000 900:
siIver-London, 81 i5-l6d; New iofK,
domestic bar, 90%c; foreign, 65kei
MEXICAN dollars, 49he.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Nm. nl,ld,nd Pro.peels

Renewed weakness in Intetnational
Mercantile preferred yesterday led 70
further discussion IN brokerage circles
regarding the prospects for continuing :
The present 6 per cent dividend rate.
directors are scheduled 20 meet next
Thursdsy. President Franklin re.
marked AZ the annual meeting last
June on the marked decrease In earn
ings, due largely 10 the prese,int, lhull- M
grafton laws. and as this eonoltioh hss ,s
shown little II any improvement. since
June there is an Increasing number In
The financial district who believe that
The NEXT semi.annual dividend pay.
ment will be omitted. A good part }i
Marines cash resources are still m
England. still unavailable for use N
This country. This may also be a rae
tor In determining the eompany's dlFi'
dend policy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
The Dollar In FOREIGN Exchange

Foreign exchange rates again turned
frmer yesterday, cable rates on Lon
don advancing II Of a cent 20 st'o4Ps.
French francs were higher, lire hrmer
and guilders steady. Swiss francs
dronned back Z points.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Submarine Boat

Following the assignment Of a claim
for SIS, ,OOO, 900 held by the U: ;. ship
ming Board against the Submarine
bost Corporation. Secretary Denby
and President Carse Of the company
have signed an agreement by when
the Navy Department receives 3S'ooV,-
900 In cash and s2,0Oo,0c9 In. credits
on construction work 70 be done on
submarines previously contracted Tor.
The 1000 900 is 70 be liquidated with
interest az ~ per cent by the Elec-
tric Boat Company. a subsidiary Tor
work done on submarines.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Jondon Market Steady

LONDON, Dec. IL. - IFading Was vas
ouiet and prices we're steady on tne
Stock Exchange to-day. 80.
Bar gold was quoted at oos lvei
money was loaned at IA per cent
Discount rates werei snort ana 'nreo-
month bills, 2 e-ie92% per cent;
Consols for money were quoted ~
b5N, British per cent loan at wa
and British ~ per cent loan az sff'
Closing stock quotations were;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
RoyaI Dutch Dividend Cut

The Eauitable Trust Company has
received cable from the koyal Du,cn
Company at the Hague stating tha'
the reason for the reduction IN tne ln,
terim dividend declared by the hoyAl
Dutch board on December is is the
great uncertainty still existing With
regard 20 the taxes 20 be levied N lhe
Dutch indies.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
sNominsl.
New York Metal Market

Tin was quiet, with Straits a ane
e.raits sbIpments quoted at 57.25G 3sei
stsrdard. sea- and 30 per cent, Sele
.-. Conner steady; New York spot
9n- 1,.' .nS Ian. 1877 G13.75e. and elee-
.,.,.s;e 80. snof Dec. and Jan, l3.Io'a
TO- ,io5s - Isad ouiet: New York spot
5i;-%s7 = 51;r<.-7 1oc and East 81. Louis spot
: c'ao eoSc oSe Zinc quiet; New York spot
7.47Hc, and East st. LOUIS sp0'' ''0''~
r.o0c.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Paris Market Firm

PARIS. Dec. 14.-Priees were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, SO francs 80 centlmesi ekehahs
on London, Ga francs oO eentlInss' o
per cent loan, 20 francs o. Genuine; os
The dollar was quoted az 10 francs 70
eentiuef
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
In Wall Street
Erehanro 70 Close Deeember p

Sentiment among the members Of
the Stock Exchange IN favor Of closing
on Saturday, December %, a. we'll as
the regular Christmas holiday the
following Monday. proved 20 over
whelming that the governing commit
tee yesterday decided 10 grant the
ihree-day respite from the business Of
dealing In securities. This was fol
lowed BY similar action By the Consoi-
dated Exchange and the Curb Market
Exchange. The Cotton Exchange had
already voted 10 observe the three-day
Christmas holiday. and will also close
on the Saturday preceding New Years.
Denies Produeers and Rehners Merger
Frank y. KistIer, chairman Of the
board Of directors OF the Producers and
Rehners Corporation. yesterday denied
reports that the company contcmplates
acquisition Of the Texas Paeihe Coal
and oil Company and the Barnsdall
Corporation. Mr.. Kistler expressed the
opinion that tho impression Of mer-
ger may have grown out Of the fact
that proxies had just been sent out
calling for authorization 81 an increase
In the present capitalization from
500. 900 shares Of common stock 20
1 ,0o0, 900 shares. he stated that this
contemplated increase "is 20 provide
FOR important situations In the process
Of closing and other corporate pur-
poses only"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Money and Credit

Call money held az 4 per cent
throughout the trading session yester-
day. The liberal supply Of funds at
this center Offset any effect from prep
araticns for the S67 100000 govern
ment withdrawal scheduled for to-day:
Time funds we're quiet and unchanged
as 10 rate. bids Of AZ per cent attract
ing few concessions from the 0 per cent
oHcriuc level
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange DEALING
Jnnunv fts date

tcopyrsAi. 1884. Ns~ York Tribune. inc)
QTnCEQ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
TURKEY IND EUROPE
ARE DRIFTING APART
conanss Of the P0urpsrls1x and
the Resumption Of War Is
Not Far Distant. Is the
Prediction

r.Arsznne. Dec s-I-yNeT ar3 81
rope have apparently lrta1 So tar
sr1rt az the Ersaf issues g the Nsar
Et conference that tAe resslrlisis
have : srulff4l h,a scr arhapEy Tro-
enasuezti-as Il c-ng.ese collapse
of tAa eour74-lsss ana rae Fes1u1i-
i.a : uar su s1ateeEsteru EarcI.e
s euimiasuoa a. tAs couieT-
s-es assassi-1s e-ai3 cas- ly b. A.
rusl IS str-ar rass. .a.4ig. n1s aay
sarA arrumerf hase5 "a rs-saaaels
ayrosAess woz.s lszrs ouf me "a.
taai E4r7e needs peace aai tha,
Turker Aas constzaiiy a-az.Ai-el hsT
rssa te- bonding ua iriarua'iasai -
ian-ns II ao--ri-E ra1iiAi Is lsreleg
hsr 5mme-ss ree-rces
Tie frs1uea shara-ier 9 Fesisr
days rrocee5ats q ~hh Rassia
cane Is ~ fers re v aE tAa-s-
rioa q Turkish aalc- S max
a,irs q che extreme neIrs e
Ear.re ans ne raasral urs9tifl caa-
ditors whlch r-tfel fe.Es q.
genuine despair ~ she rarl g nt
conference leaders
Sc laaE as 90 ssEual areas ac-sr
there s h1ps fAai time w-l er.ne cone
r.fs-srv r.eu-s Thtt TIE aerst is ans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
ORDER BY
NUMBER

4. T. Fenton.
ts Three Lectures on Evolution.
hacxkel
- From Nunkes % Man.
IS Refecfsoas on Modern Science.
HuKies.
402 Survival a the Fiuest. II. NJ.
Tichenar.
isl EVo,ution -. Religion. Balmfurth.
l4a kecfriclty ENpla nsd.
s2 hyRnotisn Made PLAZA.
IS Insects and Nen Instinct and
Reasaa.
iss Eugenics. Haytiock Kills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

II nthatc en- Religion.
50 nsd lesus Ever live.
i2e Controssrsy on Christianity. Ia
gcrsOti and Gladstcne.
s. NarraEe and n.vorce. Horace
trceiry and Robert OAen.
aas Debate "a Birth Contro,. Mrs.
Sanger aed Winter Russell.
les Rome or Reason. lngersoll and
Naming
- Spiritaalisn. Conan DOYLE and
NcCabe.
III H4s Life Any Meaning- Frank
hanrs 4nd percs Ward.
-o6 Capital sm. -. Socialism. SeliR-
maa ard Noar.nE.
Is l. Free Win Facf e. a Tallacx.
80 McNeai-S nc.ar Debate on So
cat~m
isl Would praeiice of Chrisi's Teach.
ings Wake fo- SOCIAL Progress,
Nearing and Ward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
MneeHaaesus

SIS R'ais On Writing Short Stories.
firgcr.
isa Beok of Synonyms
- Rhymirr nictcnary.
= How o. b an Orator.
s. Commca Faults in Writing Eng
iish.
~ What Expccfani Mothers should
hnos.
81 Care # the Baby.
fs5 Child Training.
l87 Home Nursing
lg What EFery Girl Should kno~.
Mn sanger.
81 Case for Birth Control
81 Manhood Facts Of LIE Presented
20 Men.
- Marriage: Past. Present and
future. Bcsant
- on Threshold of Sex.
s. Ho~ to Love.
IL Evolution of Love. Ellen Key.
1e3 Rirhts II Memen. Havelack Elis
2t9 Aspec-s of Birth Control Med-
zeal Neral Sociological.
g Hes 70 Live Ice iears.
is1 Piutarch's Rule IL Health.
go The Prince Msch'areiG.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
rlN So - laIL

O-s Azs-ic11 = ever 60 Is =
izl AZ tAs the. cerzzs figures p-orr
T. Brt sozhtiess this Goes r1s cone
~ % Ec1r estizzss & TIE nz-osr
Eho are nss \ ~ ~ osght = bs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

80 Pepgs' nzfy.
- Prose Nature Notes Whitman.
sl5 Pa. lxncii ard Pe-san- Niice.
SIS ihs hecaY af is4Eg. Oscar Wide
46 >o1l 81 Man ndcr Soc aism. q.
itt
1s3 Frances Ni'on. Sio1ent. Poet
and sebrtaAer. >teFeasoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

20 TIE Mirzeaiozs Researe. Bernard
>h1w
- TIE Ass ard Othef Ssc-es.
Chekhov
- Eurtsr'za IN IeIas Geo Moore.
2ls TIE Harza Iaeeds. Aaasais
fr2nce.
iss The M2Feuise- George saad.
80 Tpeniy-s-x Mes ard 6iEL Cork
- lrcems. Oiife SrhreineT.
80 Ihe Ihnee Strangers Thomas
ha-dv.
20 Ihe Var Niiho1f a Couniry.
r. 4. Hale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
ORDER BY
NUMBER
Drcma

Drama
IS TIE Master BllasI lssen-
- TIE Mlkaio n. :. Gibsri
SIS Prometheus Bsaaa Aescaslos.
SOS ~he Stcops @ Corquer. Oliver
Goldsmith
l1t Ire Misanfhrape. Moliefe-
Is Ghosts Hsnrik Ibsea.
SO PiIlars sf Socitfs. lhsen.
as Saiomc. Oscar Wide
- Importance a Be.aE EaraesL q.
Vice.
S I4dy WinSermene's Fan. Oscar
Wide.
Isl Redemniian. Eolsiai
g IartaTe. M.lere.
81 Pelleas and Mtlsaaie Mseter-
hnck-
2as Prqf. Ber,hsrdL SrhntElrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

80 The los Age Chas. ]. Finger.
52l a History of Evolution. Tenton
81 The PuzElc ~ Personality. a
Str1F IN Psy cho- Aralysls.
Fleeing.
ise PSyehc- Ana'ysis-The key 70 Hu-
nzn EehaTior. FIeidinr.
ite Biciogy rri Spiritual Ph iosophy
275 The B1idrr az tire Earth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

27s Friendship and Other Essays.
Ihorezu
is5 thoughts On Nature. Thorezu-
lef Lord Ches4erfeld' Letters
Sc a Drfe-ze cf poery. shelley
g Love Letters q King Henry VIII
Eighteen Esssys. foltaire.
= IolerztiC1- Tolfaire.
- Love Letters Of Men and Women
q Gtrirs
iss Hes ] rrute The Rzven-- Pee.
e Love. an Esszy. Noutsigue.
- Bzcou's EsszYs
GO Euer@ons Essays.
So Lavc Letters n Po-tuguess Nur
7s On Cong Il ChUrch. G. B. Shzw-
rs Socialism for Niliioazires. C. B.
>hau.
81 Toisfo's EszEs
l7s Four EsS1ys. Hzveloek Els.
lee Lecture on Shakespeare. IrgerSoil
= Choict q Books Carlyle.
- Essays On Chestsrfei5 and
Rzhtiz Szirte- Be1Ve.
IS Tie Prince Of Peace. ". J. Bryan
s. On Reading. Brzndes-
g Cozfessscns 81 Al opnn Eater.
1f3 Lecture 81 Lincoln- fnEerson
IL >Utiecf1Ca r Woze-- ]. : Nh
II o. NziEnE. Thorezu.
Tt Chsries Lz-b's Essas.
23s Esssys- Gflbe-t X Chesfsrrsn.
"A Lihtrsl EdsouoaL Thoazs
Hu1iey-
- Thourhts ua Literature and Art
Geefhe.
- Cu7dsscer<ioa IN Foreigners.
Lowell
81 Women ard Other ESssrs.
Nseterhnck
10 SheileE. Frzncix Thcrps0n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
His,ory and Biography

Hrra~w.s - rs~~vm~k..
''.'t H''a ~'s' ~r+'
soe r-r. ~ - -
F-.- '
ei- Els -4 Ne'As 81 laAfsnsN
"s- A-@
s-5 ite C AIreC.n EHtr>
szs lie fife q go.- q Aac.
,s4 Ta -. a.. s.A. r...,s4
~ r
II.
g AeN, 8 nies-
= A--s N~t@-t ""a nc M-s-
~ n.si'is = ifiaAs
isT Il ~ipF.e AfiAes are 1fiiliA@is.
tthts
~ s't.''- s, 's1
~ -.'-s /" aA.tfi.A Aseio- mage
S'-s islei tl-
- N.f seeeaes n NofaFeN y i.san
80 .t -no "olis.
~ /. sulFrk 1nd I ~ t'ern1a lrpire
=. - fen ias farli ians eers in Power
ass Lit +" Nei.m
9 srnes e - i.ers.as ., Dsmas ,.s
MAttieF me Var sns hfs hefA
y sr-ne. h,s I ana Nar'sFaeH.
80 'S'r Tii r'a he''' Ham O. hsHis
- -s~s.s- N p-s ,s,
IS -. - ~ s.
tes S.,Fsr- -. - -
~ -. ~ rs--.5-
S-s Srs-,i,s - Ir,t--s ~ c..--e
-
IA n. ~. -. u-.s.
80
- 49, ~. 49, II VI
Sre -. ,.,-sIs,...-.s n -. -. - =
ga r~rs.s-ts,- 80 - -
m Ckr~si.-ifr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

Aenms end Epigroms
= Whzi Great Men Have sad
Abeu, Nemen.
500 What Great Monen Have Sad
AsaHf Wen
10 6ens frem EuerSm.
3lo TIE NisdCu - ThSckerzy.
fs3 Ng ana " ston 81 Charles Lamb
IS Mx3sm - lnrerseil.
Jos Anha-isns tfeorce Sand
L. kpiEfams O-caf Wide.
f ss knigrsms q VT and N fsdew.
s. N4xims. kochefcucali
lSs Epiarams q Iasea.
+ is- hii1lc'sms ard kefeclioas. ne
SefiCnf.
. $50 Epgrans = Geo. Bernard Shzw.
is MAxirs. Napolrca.
isi p grams Tho-ezu.
--s iphnnsmS Huxley.
ila Proverbs of England.
iif Proverbs 81 France.
li5 Proverbs ci Japan.
us Proverbs of China.
. li7 Prov erhs of italy.
lis Proverbs az Rassia.
lls Proverbs Of Irela-d.
. lie Proverbs of Spain.
III Proverbs Of Arabia.
Philosophy end Religion
i5s A 6Gide TO Plato. Durant
50 The Buddhist Philosophy of Life.
81 A Guide 70 St8ic.sm. 81. George
Sick.
ia Theury Of Reincarnafion Fx-
planned
Isl Plates Republic.
g SchopeHhzuer's ESSAYS.
~ Trial ard Death of socrates.
s. Medita.i0as of Marcus Aurefus.
81 Rudo'ph Eacken. His Life ard
IN ios0phy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
Sksksspeare's Plays

80 The Tempest
esl Mern Wives oi Windsor.
-. As Yoa Ike *.
80 T~elfth Night
go Mech ADO About Neihr
rs Measure Cor Measure.
9ss hzukt
- Macht1h.
-ss hinr Henu Y.
81 Mdsummer Nirht's Dream.
- O.hela TIE MeoT ef Venice.
IS kinr Hsnry VIII
- Taa.ng o. the Strew.
1ts King Lear
80 Nsrus ard A6unis
- Kinr Henry ~. Part l.
IS Kins Hezrs m. Part IT,
80 julius Caesar
e-e Romeo and lulieL
80 King Henn NJ Par l.
$50 king Henry " Part H.
9si King Beuv VI Pau III
es2 Csnedy Of ErrorS
2ss hing Joha-
ast kinr Richard III
26s hing Raehard IT.
es- Pericles
9ss Merchant a. Nenios.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

80 The Happy Pracs and Othr
Tales. Wi'ae
las In the Tius q ire Terrier. Baizsc
lSe Dass Miller Henry James.
ls- TIE muresrs - The Rue Nargus
and Ofher laies- + 4. Poe
So Ciarimoase. Gzuiier
- Ma5cnoiseiis Fih De MAupass4nt
lss The Tales BAH ne Maupasssrt.
De M1uPass1Ht's STORIES.
Is Balzacs Stories.
SO Doz Iuan and Other Stores
BalEae
SIS Chrisi = Flanders and other
STORES B1izac-
80 The Fleece 81 Gold Theophiie
6autier
Is One of CieoGztrz's NiEhts. 61u-
ue-.
So Shorr Storles. Dzu6si-
= Bocc1caa's Stor -
g Toisl1is Shcrs Staries
Il Poe's Tales of Mystery.
- The Gcl5 Bug. Edgar Allan Poe
i45 Great G.ost Stories
q Carmen. Merimee-
5 Great stores q tfe Sea
sls Confess d Szirf-Gerzrc. Dumas
= Dr. JeAyii an6 Nr. Hr6e- steven
soa-
z-e Wi G. ;hs NH: Mnrkhei-.
SteTersu7
81 A Lodging Tor the Night Ste
vensoa.
= Las DzFs 81 q Coa5enned Nsn-
HuEo.
81 Man Nho Would Pc Kirr. Kiplinr
1sS Strength az the Stronr. Lorscn.
81 Christmas Carol Dickens
= ZIP var W1nkls Irring.
io8 Red Laugh An6-eyev.
les seven Tat We're Hanged. An
drerev
i6e Sheriock Hclues Tales Cozzr
Doyle.
Isl Country q the Bind II. G. wens.
= Attack g the NH zoia.
is An5erser's Parry Tsles.
is Ahcs N Won5srl1nd
3 Dream q gohn Ball Nm- Morris
&C House ard the Bran. Balwer
Lst1nz-
= Csior Ct LIFE Z Hz5ezzn-JsITus
les MAJESTY q Justsce- Ansscss
Frznce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06


EASY
Over in nee Years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
Philosophy end Religion
Pick Out Your Books--Nfinimum of Ten

I 4 y
=
q aakro n
= n -.