davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
A Correction and an Apology

Through an unfortunate error on
the part of the Dupont Atelier, and
through no fault of The Tribune.
There is published on the first page
of to-day's Graphic section photo
graph of Mrs II. Leroy Whitney, of
2l3 East Sixty-second Street, the. cap
ton matter giving the erroneous in
formation that the photograph is that
of Mrs. Whitney Warren. The Trib-
une takes~this opportunity Of apol-
ogizing to both these we'll known
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

c~~~ke vrE ~>@I~ c~<x.o ~4e~s
g e<~x @~c = ~. ~vH c< ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
"Bal Poudre'' Given by
Cornelius Nanderbilts
Sounds keynote in an
Unusual Pro gr a III
Charity Ball Is
Upto Traditions
Duke and Duchesse de
Richclieu Give Dinner
to Exclusive Company

u%NF week Just ended has been
one Of the most distinctive
A ncrioas in the brilliant sea-
s,n nf 1921 % which has only a
.l,,a. time longer TO run before be-
ing closed by the advent OF Lent
Temporarily. the Younger set ceased
20 be in evidence rs the prcdoni
rat-rc colorful note Al every social
function on society's schedule.
The entertainment vas marked by
The dignity that accompanies ma
.uritv i'm matters Of social inter
course. and the week stands out
prominently with Individual charac-
.cristics that make Ii memorable in
the whirlpool Of eayety. in which
the Younger sci mas been reveling
fog months.
Vanderbilt; Ball l.
kevnotc for the " e-k
The hail given on Monday nigh, by
Nr. and Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt fur
aishel tho keynote or the entire week.
The Charity Bail on tuesday night car
red With 1t tno ,raultions of siNty-ivc
years e. conServat ism. and the dinner
followed by musicale at which the
Duke and Duchess de Richelieu enter
rained on the same night AT the An
bassador assembled : small and dis
'irgushed company.
The wedding OF Miss Elizabeth Liv-
ngsione Hal and Norwood Rathbone
on Wednesday AZ the homo Of Mr. and
Ms Henry Parish brought together Ut
the reception orly the Intimate friends
Of both families from among the older
-esderts Of New orh And the dances
or Friday night. the Bachelors in the
Della Robbla Room at the Vanderbilt
nd the KniokerDocker dinner dance
Il the Plaza arranged by Mrs. Henry
'arsc Coe were not suggestive Of
lebutan.e Affairs.
The bal poudre." at which Nh. and
B's Corne! Vanderbilt entertained
It tier home. GAO Fifth Avenue, on
IoHdsy evening. was given in honor OF
lr;h9r j. Balfour. former Prime Min
sier OF England. prior to his depar-
'ue for England. Sharing in the
houOrs Of the ball were the other mem
gcrs Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nanderbilt's house
isrtr. Lord and Lady Lee Of Fareham
snd fol mer AMBASSADOR Hugh Wallace
and Ms Wallace. The ball was pre-
cedcd hv dinner at Which two hun
ded guests were entertained. In
GUIDED among them were New York
and Washington friends OF the host
md hostess. the assemblage Of distln
sushed foreigners who have been in
attendance at the Conference on the
Limitation Of Armament and group
Of the younger set from among the
stimates of the dcbutante members of
he Nardclbilt family. All of those
present both a. the dinner and at
nc bs'l which followed. wore white
wigs or elaborate powdered co6ures,
which were the Distinguishing feature
If the Junction. Military uniforms and
diplomatic decorations added another
nctc or color TO the brilliant ensemble.
The diuncr and ball we're a distinc-
i've farewell TO Mr.. Balfour and Lord
Ice. who sailed for England on the
iquisnis on Tuesday. Mr.. Vanderbilt
7ud his daughter. Miss Grace Wander
n'lt, loft o. uesday for South Amer
ca They viii spend short time III
gucncs Av1cS aud Rio dc Janeiro.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Miss ELn Mdckdy the debutonf daughter Of Clarence H.
Mocko, tose father
the al the Riz.Carlon
Miss Barbara Whitney
F0ne hifne' hose honor affairs hare been
her formal Introduction m to
IT, Rudolph kunhnrd of
the
Tucsda, crenng the Hotel Commodore
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
rty .ncsts at Dinner
Durhcss dc KiChelieu

n'rty guests were erte rtalned at
Nor on tuesday night at the Am
\ assador by tho Duke and Duchess de
N,ichslou
Amorg the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
tdscn Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lowell Putnam. Dr. and Mrs. Preston
T. SatterVhitc Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs,
S'r Joseph Duvccn. Mrs. John Sanford,
.ount and Countess de st. Phaille,
Nrs. William Shcehan, Mr. and Mrs.
sesiah Macy Mrs. John Frick, Count de
ir,ereny, Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
wright, Louis Wiley, Count and Count
ess pru Dc Mcrgelss, James Clews.
Mss. Mccormick and Miss Elsie De
Wolf.
At the reception and musicale which
Aoilowed seventy-fvc additional guests
we're present. The musical program
vas gwen by Juan Reyes, pianist:
Included among the guests at the re-
option were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
sould. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Y. Dal-
Se signor de Segurola, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson O'Shaugnnessy, William Ste
on snen Van Rensselaer,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wis Post. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan,
us Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis.
a, .. and Mrs. William Hoffman. Mrs:
,',0ddley, Mrs. Arthur Ryle, Mr.. and
ss, s Schuyler Scheffelin, Emerson
Msasiiey. DR.. and Mrs Henry Patterson,
W, and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, Robert
esshee, Frank Pollock, Mr.. and Mrs.
imp Bernhard Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
W.n jWr,sn "cllmsn, Mr. and Mrs. John
nNanamakcr. r. P. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
~Tssio Dows, MIR. and Mrs. Robert
..a,, MI and Mrs. Joseph Stransky.
cssuh Fletcher, MIR. and Mrs. Leon
NJ. e. Chauncey McKeever, Mr.. and
newell Tilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve
s5',,t' AND ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox
'"d Morris Bagby.
v,sS hrst Of the weddings OF the
~ see shat o. Miss Margaret Reick
~Ai..n Schermernorn Stearns jr.,
h e. {. '9o6 place on Monday afternoon
io~sS ,'ames's Church. and was fol-
se Ixy py reception at the home of
!;.n 'i1aes Parents. Air and Mrs. Will
rAs y. Relca, I'll Madison Avenue.
Rev Tetemony was performed by the
& frank Warfe!d Crowder. rector Of
tnaas asssmes's, ..s, and the bridal party in
honNs'o Miss Louise Reick az maid Of
pevinsiaIa aao Mrs. Chamber Bates. Mrs.
as IT, L. Hutchinson, Miss Virginia
ElizaSa.elh , Miss Alouise Boxer, Miss
srick 49,. WI. hemsen and Miss Julia Dom
Rilso, ere the other attendants. Henry
rao .es ~as ihs best man, and those
biekinsoeo as usners were Edwin 3.
Bates ~ francis NJ. Bangs, Chandler
sss e. IISmpoell Smith, Thomas East
~" Donald hyde.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
ACCUSE BELL 0
OF PURSE THEFT
Clarence Elliott Detained in
City Jail While Case Is
Investigated.

The loss of a pocketbook containing
500. by a woman guest of the Park
hotel. while she and her children were
at Gibson park Tuesday afternoon re-
suited Wednesday in the arrest of
Clarence Elliott, age q, a bellboy,
whom the police believe is responsible
for the theft although he stoutly main
tains that he is innocent. The blotter
at the police station shows that he is
being held for investigation.
Circumstances surrounding the loss
of the p~ocketbook, according to Chief
of Police Marcus Anderson, point
strongly to the guilt of the bellboy.
He assisted the hotel guest in return
ing her children to the hotel and it
was not until her arrival that she dis
covered the loss of the purse.
Elliott was sent to look for the
pocketbook and he returned with the
report that it was not to be found.
The police allege Elliott was seen UNI
der the railroad viaduct e the park,
where the empty pocketbook was later
found by searchers. Elliott has been
identified, the police say, as the per-
son seen under the viaduct.
Chief Of Police Anderson talked
with Elliott Tuesday night, but the
youth declared his innocence. The
chief instructed him to appear at the
police station at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning, which he did, and he was
then locked up for investigation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Suit to Quiet Title
of Belt Property
Filed Here Tuesday

Action for quiet title was filed in
district court Tuesday by Duncan A..
Macleod against James w. Freeman,
executor of the estate Of Matte Cast
is a lot in the city Of Belt, which the
plaintiff says is claimed by the de-
PENDANT. Macleod asks that the ex-
ecutor be required to state his claim
in co.rt and that he be declared the
owner in fee simple of the property.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04

White. All sizes. "a to 46. Well T
Good full sizes. Excellent quality
price is $3.50. While they last they
will be offered at. per suit. ......
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
EUROPE S MOVE. NOT OURS

Great Britain Is the most sol
vent Of all the Allied debtor ma
iions. II is perhaps moi stretch
ing the bow too far 10 say that
she is the only one of the Entente
powers that Is really solvent
Furthermore, England has
generally take the position that
she will pay her debts TO the last
farthing and that she viii not
seek escape in any policy of in
direct reputation. Some of her
iatesmen have dropped the broad
hint that she would ike TO see
an the Laiions who made com
mon cause against Germany
adopt some formula of general
cancellation Balfonr S mischiev-
GUS note seemed TO pledge the
Lloyd George government to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
200 Students Are
Poisoned BY
Prepared Food

6irm ngnar. SECT. PA roll cal
o. woon Lons Hill students today
showed 30 students spsent asa re.
suit q fees poisoning yesterday.
While many of the siusen,s wee
violently ii Ter time. {, was sad
that al ~ers sut o. danger today.
with the exception o. enc.
Investigator indicated that the
s;vsenis were poisorea b. eating
some sarass shes mace CT GROUND
beef. cabbage celery ard pickles =,
the school .sfcteria.
Ths er;irs fso;sali squad pred in
heap At practice. The condition sf
the one STUDENT eonsiesred seriously
~ to-day, was described - phys.
ans - 'very grave His sister.
who was siolensiy ~ during the
nigh; wss sad TO have passed TIE
erisis and would receiver.
-Four 10 twenty -one TEACHERS
stricken were unable 70 resume their
duties ;eeay. 8; was stated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
STATE NAY HAVE CHANGE
~ VET III REAU

Washington. sept. es.-ln response
70 a resolution demanding removal q
: G Kre. manager OF the fourteenth
district. assed by the recent conven-
ton O. Oklahoma department Of the
American Legion al BartlesvliIe on ae-
count Of bis alleged Indifferent treat
men. Of d'sabied Oklahoma veterans
Of the word war. the veterans bureau
Monday Informed that i has und r
consideration the transfer OF Okla
homa from the fourteenth distr,ct With
headquarters at Dallas. to the ninth
district with headquarters at s.. Louis
Close inquiry developed that suca
Is likely 70 occur.
The bureau offic ais believed By 90
doing. al cause for friction wiz be r.
moved. Il vas made plain. however.
that Kile Eiii not be removed at this
time nor "a the near future as distrc:
manager o. the fourteenth district
He is new . pstlen, in Mayo Brothers
hositsi. al Rochester. oIinn. and l.
said 70 Be IN a dangerous physical con
diiion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
TRANSPORTATION IS
NOW THE PROBLEM
With Coal Strike At End tia
Railroads Find New Worry
For People Whe Want
Coal
Try The Associated Press,

Chicago. Sept. q. With ths re-
SUMPTION OF operations in noss OF
the nations coal mines the chef
factor 10 nc fuel situation now Is
the problem Of transportation. ac-
cording 70 a report on businea8 con-
d.tions made orbac roc,y by che
seventh federal reserve bank OF
Chicago
Current production o. bitumlnous
coal is about equal to the current
consumption by essential industries.
according 20 he report
Roper from ~ mines IN central
Illinois district for the week ended
Scot 2, indicate that they we're
working y percent Of their mn time
capacity. rs compared with 81 per-
cent Tor the corr. sr',n!dng psi:oa
year SEQ the report continued.
while production shows an increase
of over 3s pc. ent. Trlnsp sportaaon
and mine disability are shown as
The principal factors restricting pro-
duction a. the present time. while a
year ago output was limited by lack
or orders"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
RAILROAD BUSINESS HEAVY
DURING sH0PNEp's STRIKE
Rail Head Tells o. G. Club a
Pew Facts As To Activities
of transportation Com
panies; Lesson


Oklahoma gg,y. Sept. Throueh
on. the ralWay shoprens strike
which beesn Ju.y /. the railroads
handled the heaviest traffic ever re-
corded IN their history. according 20
Chsries Dlllan. ass.aant 10 the
Chairman. western committee on
iublic relations Association OF
Railway Execaavos. speaking before
the Kiwanis club here today.
This oughi 10 De gorh ser.oas
consideration by er,aln labor % d.
ers and by those strikers who have
lost ron ten o twelve weeks pay"
he said II mus b. evident. eysa
10 prsiudl-ed mind. that The
strike failed e o mos, emphatic way
10 interfere seriously With The opes-
oton of the railroads
The shopmsns strike may yet
prove 20 b. more useful than MANY
iaws IN preventing widespread labor
dlsiurbancss IS IN he faure For one
thing. the strike ana It's dismal re-
suits should convince the men that
arbitrator and local settlements ar
wiser and lass costly IN fvsrs way
than following leaders whosa under
lyme purposes are not known 90
hen"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
ALLIES WATCHING TURKS
tcontinaed from rags -

tcontinned from rage -
trade and Industry c. he towns ard
cities they did no, and could no,
compete with the Greeks and Jews
and Armeniaas, ard. in the agaeul-
iural pursuits Of the country they
wfrs equally ou,e.asssd by the
Ba slrs an Vlacin and The occl-
sional Greek who are farmers Many
OF the Turks confined ihelr artivi-
lies 70 the cities whore they were
rulers or soldiers. Those who lea
the lives q peasants nearly wholly
shook OF their namadism Th,y
were less efficient than their de-
sn.asd carlsiian nesghbors. a fact
which Tea TO many a p.Ilaging snd
massacr.ng expedition: for ,he
mos.ons however humble their sta
loa were armed. while the Christ
iars were no.
Eastern Thrce between the
straits and TIE Martha river IS q
little value agr.cu,.urally. It ls an
unai,ractive. drea-y. monoionous
plain with here aud there swampy
dspressicrs Largo areas or the
territory are ua,illed and in sumner
hey give the coun'ry the appear
ance cf a desert Furious fighting.
with u,ile quarter ragged over TINS
region during the Balkan war IN
isi2-iS a. Buirlr and Turkish arms
were alternately successful Turk
IN vllases were destroyed first. and
soou after Bulgarian vilfses sur
fered similar fate. When the
Bu'glrians finally controlled the re-
gen many Turks. resigned TO fate.
rekAtd . Asia Minor. ami under
the Greek control OF the ras, few
ye-rs that movement has continued
A . resul. ne Thrace cf today is
even more strikingly non-Turkish
Than In The past"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
RATCHET WOMAN" TO
PLEAD INSANITY
Mrs. Clara Phillips Who Beat
Mrs Meadows To Death
With Hatchet, An
nounoes Defense

lis Ansslfs. Calf. Sept. 2S. In
sanity viii le the defense Of Mrs clara
Phillips. charged with having beaten
Mrs Alberta Trem .lnr Meadows. %
year oll widow 10 death with a ham
mer
That was disclosed when the public
defender who vii represent Mrs
Ph lips at her tr.a' SCI TO open Oc;
90 sltmltied TO TIE strict attorney
copies % in,errosator.es addressed TO
IS persons residing p Texas. They in
cludcd questions as 10 alleeed lapsef
o. s-niiy on the part OF the defend
ant
TIC district attorneys office will
dee de coon wheths- 20 prepare cross
txam.us'ions for ihe Texans.
The deprsiilons win b. asked o,
W c Cooper. Dan Ford. wm. r
Thomas. a " Gregory and James r
Yeager q waco: Dr Hugh n Todd
Clinton Woods "a wcisiord and
james 5 Han iloes;on: Raymond c
Brady and A. J. D5ssio. Ia Marqae
near Galveston; Wm Edgar Easton
and Mrs A. 5 sron DlckeTson. near
Galveston
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
WHITE MEN INDICTED FOR
LYACHING NEGROES
All Southeastern Georgia Prece-
dents Are Broken By Legal
Action In Liberty
County

McIntosh. Ca. Sept aS-For the
first time IN the history q Southeast
ern Georgia an Indictment his been
fo-nd against the alleged members Of
a mob ol lynchers charged with the
murder o. two negroes
James Harvey ana Joe Jordan wera
lynched near O.d Midway. in th.s
'uibertY county on The night Of June
%. The negroes we're being carr ed
from Jessup ia Wayne csanty 10
Savannah for safe keeping. hsv.gg
been previously oonv cted on a cAars
q cria'nai assault and under repr.eve
from the Governor when they wee
taken from the officers ana hanged
The people II Liberty county we're
lncansei and 10 cnce began making
efforts 70 run down The lynchers The
result is that Indictments have been
turned sgalnst fve citizens o Wayne
county charging them With the 81 me-
o. murder Three Of those indic.el
are men Of affairs and one Is an or
clal
The fact that these Indicted are an
white and that the men Nnched wsrs
negroes Is pointed % as making 4
clear that the people % th county
md section are ieirmn o maluan
the supremacy % the law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
Over the Wire

-Sfsubsnvllle. oo.--Asserilng fAai
he screen has entered politics. the
Rev B r Lamb declared WIN Hays
has been employed by the mo.ioa
picture intsrsfts Tor polsieas 1ur-
poses. a1d rot 70 c'ean up the
movies
-Duu.h. Mlnn.-wm p =. FER
guaon. archaeologiss and author Of
FRANKLIN. Pa, announced he had
discovered the ruias % a. anc.snl
ely inhabited probably 1000 or 2eoo
years ago. the lsls Royaie OF tae
north shore of Lake Superior
-Carl.nvlae. In-John Foley q
Springfield. III. vas fatally injured
when his mount in sicepie chase
fen Il tha last barrier
-Rfgira. Sask Police said they
believed an osganized band OF rum
runners and bank robbers with
headquarters IN fhc q. ;. are re-
sponsible Tor series Of daring
holeups p western Canada
iiozolulu Praf JAeglr. yoican-
tlog.st. reported unusual 4 lvhy in
NE Kaauea volcano during The last
wetk
-New York-Tha Rav Dr Nsm
Anstiu smith. 81. editor Of the
Churchman national w9l.y OF the
Protestant Episcopal church. died
Peoria. MD r Saith OF
Lacrosse. Wiss. was reelec "a SUI
premf master OF the Mystic Workers
u the World Minneapolis was se-
lec,fd as the next canven ION city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
KILLED NAN HE
FOl Nd IN H0e PEN

Kansas icty Sept ls.-Poiice toby
were atiempiins to ident fy nan shot
and killed last night by Charles wan.
q farmer living near here. Rho clans
that the man vas IN his hog pen.
Monday and Tuesday nights. Wat
fald. hogs had been stolen frcm his
pen.
Last uisht While standing euara
with q shotrun. thee men approach
ed his pen Wait told TIE police one
q then climbing the fsace Wat said
he then fred four tines. The nsn ov,.
tide the zen ssclred Wait was no.
held - the police.
iafistinc. marks on the collar hana
q the shi-t the nsn wore Indicate that
h's name Nigh have been sar.es-
or -Sesries-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
NEW PosTsAsTERs NOT cooo
FOR SERVICE. Is STATED

Wzshingca. Sept. 2s-The system
q having nsw postzssters from
time 10 tine iustifiss Itself o-ly
whsn sach msn c1n bring in.o their
orgzzizaticns a new purpose and en-
thuslaszn Which win refresh ard re-
store ihs sla- kensd energies Of hose
Who are more perm1aent. First As
s-sts-t Postmaster General Bartlett
said to-day It fhe National Ass0css-
ticn o. Pos,mzsters row Il cc.ven-
si51 here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
III SI\ESS GETTING BACK
On TI:lM BASIS

KanMs Cf,y No. sfpt ->-Bns-
mess in general has been forward
on a basis q faudsmt1tal solndncss,
in spite % strike hand.caps ami
d long session q unpreced nted hot
and dry weather. aecordiag 20 'he
moathly review ef the fedeF Re
serve Ba.k q Kansas CITY made
public io3-y There Is noted verg
decided up,urn 81 lusiness for hf
fan season. The report stated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
FOREST FIRES ti.E
RAGING N MINNESOTA

Daluih. MINI. Sept eS.-Wih s'v-
e-al forest fires reported 2 the d's-
tr.ct north OF here fores,ery and rail-
way OF clals have turned their az en-
ton 10 removal q settlers who m.ght
De menaced By the flames
More than 80 refugees reached nnl-
nth during the nisht from Ellsmor 2,
where the flames approached within
100 feet OF buildings on the outskirts
81 the town Fires also were reported
In the Cotton ana white Face dis
tricts
Observers attached TO the aero
squadron o. the Minnesota national
guard. osigned 70 duty Ia The north
woods. aided in disc ,yerlng fires
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28

such view Rut generally
speaking. official England has
held thar these debts are insf
and binding and shoaid be paid
I'm cash rather than la runaway
sentiment
Consequently + Is 'o he hoped
that Great Britain win be- able
to meet the interest payments
which FAN due on October -
without requesting anv funditc.
such action on her pari wonid
have The pleasant effect Sc clear
ing ihe atmosphere Ii would
disarm ihe critics who credit
England with scheming ~ erade
the obligations. II would SCI an
example which would not he lost
"a the other dchetor nations
The IIited States docs not
want 10 be casi in the role OF a
Shvloek While She does not
take kindly 10 the suggestion
ina. these debts should hr for
given. She wishes 10 BE- 3 lenienl
creditor II NAV hc that we wall
b. forced hv decent resneei Tor
sound business pr'oclples io
write enc Of ihesa claims Of the
ledger. =.
But this nation does NOT relish
he idea of being rushed into a
noliey Of cancellation She feels
hat those who owe rs money
should show their owe good
faith hv trying 10 pa before we
are asked 10 abate our claims
It's Frrope's move. not ours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
PREPARING 70 LAUNCH FORD
PRESIDENTIAL co~pAN

Bay City. Nieh. sspt-A proposal
70 enoorse Herry For5 for TIE presi-
6sney Of shs United states in tire tsss
general election ~ss prepared fer pre-
serssticn . ths resolutions eo-nitsec
cf the cs-oo-atie state .eonventso-
hers oosy. whss Ire fate q the pro-
pc-al ~osid &c n the resolutions cam
r7itfee rone e the state central ccn-
rnissss usnaers wosid attempt to
fcrecast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
How
Opazel
Removes
WRINKLES

n the ''crow 's-ieet" in the corners Of
your eses arc beginning y spread INTO
: distressing mass a. wrinkles. no doubt
you have wondered why maly pcople
iar older than you have satsn-smooth
skin. apple blossom Compienions, and
not a suspicion Of wrinkias' be
answer IS ssmple. the blood under their
skin cirgulatcs as freely as u dad m
youth, and the operation of their sweat
ducts and oil glands j. normal and
healthy. OPAIEL vii restore these
youthful condiiions 70 your skin. and
thus build up the shrunken tissues and
remove your wrinkles. Ctt oPALkL
and ia II: Il has never yet failed 20
eradicate wrinkles ard It VII not tail
in your CASE. Art Pottery Jar. sum
Gent Tor one months treatment, -.
Send for. DT. BFewsfers Beauty
Ouestiounaire which entities you 10
FREE advice on skin troubles. Nd
dress Opazel Laboratories, lnc., 1o5
West Broadway, New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
RlaHTo

Niggah shoe; yoh dollar. and give
Us Q l'tt'e Ford action
Boy. what do yoa-all mean by 70. d
aCiion7"
Shake. rattle and roll. niggah +,
shake. rattle ana roll - Naval AR
Current