davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-05
He'll Ringing Quartet.

He'll Ringing Quartet.
The Bell Ringing Male Quartet will
be here Monday, January 16, These
boys are one of the great hits Of the
lyceum because they make their pro-
gram full of brilliancy and snap. The
Bell Ringing is something different,
and these boys also sing, and give an
Interpretation of Shakespeare's 'Mer-
chant of Venice" This program will
be held at the Star Theater Monday,
January 16.
The Civics class Is having an exten-
sive study of the charter and govern
ing bodies of Heppner. Tuesday nigh,
they attended council meeting where
trey learned many profitable things.
The material for rooters' caps has
arrived and the Sophomores spent
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings max
ing caps for the Freshies, or other new
students who desire them.
Because of the size of the second.
year domestic science class, 1t has beer
necessary to divide II. 1t has been ar.
ranged for one half of the class to pre-.
pare the lunch while the other half re.
cites from the text book The classes
will exchange duties every two or three
weeks
Mrs. Hopper music instructor, Ia de.
tanned in Arlington on account of i'll
ness, Otherwise all of the teacher.
have returned.
Mr.. James, while in Portland las
week, attended the State High Sohoo
Athletic Association and took yer,
active part in this meeting. Severa
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-05

Mrs, Hopper music instructor, is de-
tanned in Arlington on account of ILL
ness, Otherwise all of the teachers
have returned.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-05

Mr.. James, while in Portland last
week, attended the State High sohoo.
Athletic Association and took very
active part in this meeting. Several
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-05

The members of the c. E. of the
Christian church of Lexington held a
watch party last Saturday evening. Dec.
81. Devotional services were begun
shortly before the ending of the old
year and were continued until the be-
ginning of the new year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-05

Mrs Livingstone of Heppner will ad-
dress the meeting on the subject OF
Good Literature She is very able
speaker and we are expecting to hear
something good. A good attendance is
urged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
kdasterteitel

luousa suits hold their Wei established
nlaccs-an innovation rs the use Of hi.
mona sleeves un these
one piece knitted Suits f"r me wee
,,.ldler are So cunningly picturesque
and auaint with their pointed vap- To-
match. that ones attention need hardly
be directed TO vogue 80 universally IN
dorscd. Eatons, Tommy fuckers and
oliver Twist lend a pleasing diversity.
Furnishings Tor Youths.
Furnishings Ton youths ut course re-
fleet the style tendencies ~ their elders
Striped crayais are much 90 evidence.
Noticeable is the preference Tor solid
colorcd shirts OF Uns, giays. whites, etc.
These with collars attached. buttoncl
down models are favored.
Mcdium.sized sailor Hats with turned
M brlms are shown fur Juveniles
These are made of fine iclts and hcay.
crs In deep toned colurs and black.
Cloth tams are we'll liked aud are sure
~ wor nby the little fellows with pleas.
ing effect
Boys of the school-oy age decidedly
prefer caps and wear them with reg
ular college bred ain Tho fall caps are
developed along larg, clpocious lines
Il brightly patterned lirh, culorod fah.
RIGS. Cloth hats of -nNifwgd mixtures
and scratch effects are also well liked.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
HOPE TO SEE ALL
CITIES RUN SPECIALS

DALLAS Aug ss-Ths Amarillo
American Legion leaders pan 60 have
special ears of delegates and visitors TO
the Fourth Annual Convention ~ the
Department Of Texas. American Legion,
which meets at waco September ~ d.
~ and -. mect at Syctwttcr and -
from there 10 Waco. as special train
has met with the hearticst approval of
officers Of the departmental orrsnizs.
ton
u IL hoped that ~ Issp Amarillo,
wichita Falls and other leading cttic7
in vest aud norihwcSi Icxss, VII nave
special cars Of delegates and visitors
me~i at Swcctwdtcr and go from there
10 Waco ~ an american Legion Spec.
isl"
Tt cnlivcn the long trip from the far
away parts of the state. u ~ proposed
that the Randall County Soriete 60
llonmcs - Chcysux have a degree
team travel with the special train 10
initiate the LcEionnaircs into the secrets
~ the French BOX Ca organization
~ Waco an the new members would
assist the soc.otc ia the initiation %
many staic officers and the staging ~
the firr ceremonial ever held in TeXss
by the veterans playground ryani
1ation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
CANYON SCHOOLS TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER II


special 20 The Ncsp
CANYON. Aug 90 According to The
announcements m Supt \ u PAYNE
the Canyon cts public schulu viii open
MOnday. Scntrmhci NJ Recently MI
Payne assigned the TEACHERS 10 thur
var GUS departments The strongest it,-
ulty known In th, history ct the Can.
Won schools has been selected to help
Mr. Payne put a,rus- the plan ui bring.
ing the schoNl hen, among IN, best en-
the state tn, new catalogue viii go 20
press wiihu Few days ana viii hs
ready Tor the opening OF school Scptcm-
bvr ~
The tcarhcrs and th,r departments
are ~ follows High Schuol. jan Webb
mathematics and coach: Miss l.urils
Gnd. English. Miss Jewel Brock. hi-
tony Miss Amy aDucls. science Mis-
Vivian Coffmau. latin. Miss py>sr Mae
STEELE music, Mis-, Joyce. expression
Teachers for o., grades are Miss
tE,thcr Rudolph. btu grade Mis-, ulg
Stsud'fcr 5th grade Miss Ianu, E,l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
81 SOP n

Cease amcntine you fond mammas
who have regretted time and time again
that your Johnny wasn't . Mary.
Cause there's heap more iun dress
Ing girl
What with Boys Clothing smarter
and more attractive every season. and
gifts lattornlng theirs aftcr brothers.
there's very little differcncc-unlcss it's
that Boys Clothes are better STYLED and
tailored II anything
Hisking the displcasure Of feminine
stylc constituents. we're bold in quoting
that limitation Is the sincerest nat
terry" Just notice the mannish coats.
shearcd locks and knickcrs girls are AZ.
fcctlnE. and YOU understand what We
mean
Reviewing Boys Fashions.
A ncE,l review Of the Fall and Win
ter stylc for Bows imprcsscs one with
the colorful patterns and wcavcs ~ the
woolcn fabrics These are noticeable In
both suits and OveTcoats. but are par.
ticularly emphasized in the latter.
Black and white mixtures and shades
OF tan, brown and green are best liked.
Some are developed Tor Ovorcoats n
soft finished fuzzy fabrics. but more
hard finished woolons are observed this
season than for quite a while. And they
DO give much better wear
Cats Ar Loose Fitting
Noluminous. loosely fitting Coats are
much In dcmand--lisysclcs aud Rag.
lans are very popular Belts are inevi-
table. either at the backs or completely
circl ne. Capac.ous patch pockets are
noted on almost all BOYS Ovcrcoats.
but these are often combiiied with ob!
liuucly inserted breast pockets with
very sw.fEgcr effect
Collars are deep and full, ATE com.
furta6lc and smart in all westhcrs but
delightfully."- protecting in severe spells
In speaking Of Overcoats one Hust
no, overlook the plaid reverse sides
many are showing
Interesting Suit Developments.
Boys Suits show an extremely pleas.
ing variety in styling Pinch back mod
els are much In demand tor the older
Youths--somc are made. with yokes and
: inverted plcats Norfolks. too. are well
liked. Patch pockets are prominent
/ fcsturc--cOats button high with short
srubby lapcls, aud produce an exceed.
ney isun,y effect
/ Suit models for Juveniles are equal,
Clever and distinctive 4 Norfolk suit
! that buttons all the way up through IA,
neck is much favored MILDLY aud Sailor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
Expect ia We Judge.
Snerial 10 Thf Ness

CANNON. Aug % county Agent G
o. W.lkcr states that the Randall
County Fair AssoC tation has secured
the scr7 ices % " r Magcc. an expert
frUm the Extension Service 81 IN, \.
& 81 CoIleg. 20 scg a. judge in the
livestock DiyisCn 0 fthe fair, which vih
bc held September and s
Mr. Msgee VIII give reasons WHY cer.
tain animals are good enough to De
placed AZ th. top while others are oor
enough Ia 10 clsssci nj the bottom w.
WIN also discuss such subjects a. I'D
ing and management OF livestock md
ether subjects thai are OF vital interest
TO tho farmers and ranchmcn tn his
section
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
- HINT Ia Mrtii,.

~ NsTnTlHTTU ~
SNIiACt 81 y y AUG % A
crowded trolley car ran wild ON Wal.
nut Avenue hIli during a terrific rain
aud electrical storm here tonight. jump.
Ell the tracks after speeding three city
blocks and was wrecked against con.
crete and metal lighting poles uu "A cor.
ner. Twenty-Five OF the passengers
We're removed TO hospitals
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

Hart. an grade. Mis-. Marie Frunahar
ger. Bird grade. Miss Sarah Park, End
grade. Mss Erm Alsup. first grade,
Miss Annie Cuifmhu uugiadcd room.
Miss Viola Notc~h South Ward. Mrs
Ray Campbell West Ward
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

aro large embroidered dots and cyclists
Faroting holds many narrow strips to
ro,her IN the form OF yokos and bands
that suggest sleeves
Dainty simplicity Noted.
Pongcc has taken a place for itself IN
the lingerie world and appears In the
natural. in white. and In the delicate
shades of flesh light blue, green. and
orchid. II is used for shirts, chcmlses'
camiSoles. nightgowns and pajsmas,
stcp.ins and boomers. and Is popular
partly because ~ It's smart appearance
ard par,ly because Of it's durability.
This same idea Is delightfully."- applied
TO lingerie made Of bingham. This ma
terial has but recently made its debu;
into the land of lingerie, but u prom
Uses To become a very popular fabric
for undcrgarments. Chemiscs. night.
gowns stcpins. made of the tiny check
cd and small plaid patterns shown IN
the best imported English glnshsms
make up very successfully In all the
light shades Appliqued designs o. plain
bingham form tho trimming on most Ot
them and the hens are held bv hem.
stitching which trims them at he ssme
time.
Varied styles Pleasing.
Csuisolcs with vest fronts to take
the place Of shrtwais,s with coat suits
are also shown In now variations this
season These alN made o. c2mhIna lllns
OF lace and net that Is cInbrddcetd ot
tucked OF the hand embroidered bat ste
la n,ls. mad sometimes with dotted swiss.
Corse,s have undergone more ~ q
change during the last few years than
ialmost any form of apparel. and have
grown more supple They are wade OF
softer materials of elastic 81 suede ma
tcrlals and are made with larger belt
lines and Tnn1f his Many OF them
consist of an elastic band made very
wide which holds the figure snuEly and
nj the same time comfortably fOr the
lathlotc woman who needs both freedom
~ movement and support of surplus
flesh
Longer Bra>sieres tSed.
Basslers are made OF nets and lsccs,
LOO all kinds OF satins, sstecns. Italian
silk, the cotton fabrics, both plain and
clnbroidercd, and are cut TO suit any fir
urc and for all occasions The corse,less
era was a short one and while corscts
are back stronger than ever they are
are more comfortable. more attractive
IN material and in The lines ihcy give
the lgurc Due To them is the success
OF the outer garment fur without good
Figure. the best costume made would
b, an utter. failure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
Coats and Wraps

The coats tor thi, season 1., not only
uupu.ar but they are more luxurious
than we have shown iu many seasons.
Many new materials a., wei. as new
color, I'm Coats and Wraps are now
ready Tor your choosing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
Publisher Dss

LAKE FORREST. Ills. Aug 2s- DE.
l.van smith. publisher Of the India ma.
pohs News. who has been oriticaiiy iii
At his summer home here. died tonight
az $50 O'Clock After apparently grin.
ms during the day he suffered q sud.
den relapse tonight aud died q few min
utcs afterwards
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
The New Suits

Mann u, the Suits. for the fa. and
Winter. arc Fur trimmed while some
are plainly tailored. hu I'm either case
'he. urg very graceful,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
HtNDRED MILLION BILL
T. 6tl0RaHY REPRTFn

hasEi1rn -sH- IA mr e
-'s1-l-'- Au--1z- -z1rnlle-1- s-sf-ssss-s
= ss-zhhst 4 f1sIasss .sss rurz---
nsr- nzr-u--1iEr T. enz1r- So.
? zr-7e1--rI p-aduu.E va o~da-sE
r-iE'-741 -ETc-zhsv 1nSsr ~ -
sz-s-s srar1ku-e ssului-He
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

11E Ezmrfz err us-shsr q,
A-rinn-f Las RS ErsE Es Va ssssc
e an G. lr 1hE rt- conn sssnra-s
-ir t r1zHuE I'D sasns5 ) -.s--
nm ass-1s IL cz- da1s II IL ri
1-ss-- v-na Is ala-z=5 x-1-E I.asnr 10
--isni-r q -ns Invites slauar- w-nn
-irH-lEi1 -ssl-uA5 Elrk -f-H- cry
= li-l-zss- 1sE ~ rnaz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

AanD1 wnr rsrk
s-vrf lni-t ha~l ~ F-1rE
81 Vlt ab1u- a-h-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

s-ur 4 ls -ts 8-Etar Nl-kr- arr
sarE rnur rrdH- rn- s1ua ar Ehe-
3uELr L1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

lhnsr ~ -Hgr Ths rnurl-ra
arsina lauct-s a. rchHag a1rnirs
San M slfrung usuaae znrs
: 1rN GAS Fsr-ssslsrg 1FF1-rlrrr rsrs..F
tal2 fc cirHs EvaF rfr u.famu.asian
an1 xu--n-sz ard finally r-zar-s ~
sslr D. IS E.Aiu-a- is4slif cl1a1-la..
kaainal SEQ nns Eralun Si.svs-x sss-t
sUu1au ~ s~nas .authauS prapzsi,us 2Ax aus
gs~a sr nasrrsuairatIuf u.=s sar i.sr fiz.a rea,-
ssglu. eia@zuslIsf iafi-s anx sshai-.azss Eusar.,
iazgaana
- a-.s-4.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

Al Er-nh-ii-f ulauus-~s1Iss sa-a-s rAE
r.irzu--s ssr- pa ~ -eadH- a. sar1 e.
fhs -iza ~ sls Hv1a~ ~ -asaae -
f--~sr -rrufErss nfF --sT.rlsiiifif -
thai- usfs rIrnEr rr rrr-E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

= Great B-tE- zu-z- n
ss e r1ts zaE = a. ear q vss-t
e 1Es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

snru -1--Ers lu-zr m
snrv das M san uear TtE is
q wa-E-n crua-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

- L1--E-1lzf cl11E- " b. 1uu-
1aaza Nl-hua- su-ala III -szrH
E-11r u-Is- e IA anz-- ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
TO ARMS. CIVIC IMPRovERsl

Some time ago the Civic Improvement committee Of the
Chamber OF Commerce launched a campaign which had for its
particular objects the marking OF the streets and avenues, the
planting of flowers and trees, the identifying of yards and park
ings. A pretty far-ized army OF valiant captains-and probably n
few privatcs-wcre enlisted in the noble cause and il looked like
all the detectives were going TO be won within less time than il
still practically as scarce as hens teeth. in Chickasha, although
the street assigned to Capt. Emanuel is nearly all signed"
Now it is fair to say in extenuation of the Fabian policy
which has been practiced by the Civic lmprovers that some very
bad weather has interviewed since their campaign was started,
making n successful forward movement exceedingly difficult, but
conditions are now much more favorable and there is no reason
for further delay.
The plan decided upon for marking the streets and avenues
is to appeal to the property owners in each block for small dona-
tions. We believe the cost is less than a dollar per head, and il
isn't likely that there will be many who refuse TO come across
get their lieutenants into action. On any fine day the whole job
can be completed in two hours. Why not set a day for a stimuli
street and avenue in Chickasha properly tagged? It can be done
The numbering OF houses is another little matter which has
long been neglected. Every properly owner and resident should
see to it that the house he occupies bears a neat number. (Note:
we're going to number ours tomorrow if we're not too busy
giving other folks advise.
And don't wait much longer il you intend to set out trees
Conditions are fine now for attending to this important part Of
the civic improvement program. 1t is also time to make plans
for identifying your yard and parking. There is very little danger
of having too many flowers. And it will help lot to spread some
paint here and there about the place. You are making your own
property more. valuable and adding to the auractiveness of the
town as a whole when you look after these matters which look
small but loom up large in their sum total. ttr
To do the things which the Civic Improvement committee is
urging costs very little money. 1t is just a matter of giving a
little thought to them, and a little time and energy. Who wouldn't
rather live in a pretty town than in one which shows evidence
of lack Of civic pride? We want Chckasha to be admired by the
visitor and by the folks who come here with a view to locating
but, above all other considerations, we want to make ours a
town that we can live in with the kcenest sense Of satisfaction
and pleasure. Let our civic improvement captains sound the call.
ITO armsH and let every man, woman and child in Chickasha
undertaken can be put over" big if wen all pep up and get
into the game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
RESOLUTIONS or COINCIDENCE,

whereas II has pleased the Su.
prcmc Ruler of the Universe 10 call
from our midst. the mother OF our
brother. l.. v. Long: and.
Whereas In these moments Of
deepest sorrow our hearts 60 out IN
great sympathy 10 Il brother bc.
cause Of his loss Of a kind and low.
lng mother and We feel that no
words would express our sorrow and
sympathy for u brother. IN this
hour Of sadness.
Therefore. be Il resolved, by
Washlta Lodge No. CTS T. O. q. y.
that we extend to Brother Long.
this resolution Of sorrow and aympa.
thy. and n copy Of this resolution be
published. a copy given 20 Brother
Long. aud a copy be placed on file
With the permanent records OF this
lodge.
Dated at Chiekasha. Okla. March
Is. 1929.
FRANK MANNING,
y. y. PALMER.
HARPER II. MERCER,
Committee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
DANGEROUS, FALSE DOCTRINE.

"A law does not become a law until it is proved to be constitu-
tional! Therefore say to you when a law is passed that you feel
is not constitutional you are justified in refusing to obey the
law"
No more untruthful or vicious philosophy was ever enuncated
The fact that the statement was made by a man who had an OPP
portunity to advise American citizens makes the statement all the
more hideous in its stark anarchy.
An Oklahoma lawyer, speaking to men who were seeking
truth gave this bit of advice quoted at Hartshorne. This man has
committed a moral crime against the citizenship Of the nation. He
has betrayed innocent men with bad advice.
1t is entirely possible that good men, who want to be law
abiding, may go to jail for listening to and accepting this boil
shevistic doctrine that the individual has judiciary power. A law
once on the statute books of the land must be observed. until the
courts hold it NOT constitutional. Test cases may be filed. The
presumption, however, is that every American citizen will observe
every law passed by majority vote, until the courts have declared
it unconstitutional.
There are too many now who subscribe to this vicious belief
This is anarchy in the faw. 1t sets the individual above the ma
jorty. It makes of every man the final judge of his own conduct
1t is the antihesis of the fundamental concepts OF a constitutional
form of government.
There can be no wonder that lawlessness stalks the land. No
man can be amazed at the conduct of ignorant men who defy law
and rant against American institutions. When men who are in
position to advise other men, less informed than they, talk such
i'll judged anarchistc doctrines, order and good government are
not possible.
1t is out of keeping with the teachings of the law. 1t shows
an absolute ignorance of the law or fragrant and anarchistic dis
regard for what constitutional government implies.
We might plead as an extenuating circumstance that this
speaker spoke without preparation. This would only make mat
tiers worse Men who speak injudie;iously and with all tempered
words in hasty fashion are more dangerous than the men who
study their damnable doctrines -carefuly.-Ardmoreie
It is cheering to learn that the senatorial foes of the Four
Power Treaty have at last tumbled to the fact that the country
is tired Of their %quibbing and hair-spittng. The U. S. senate is
a somewhat expensive piece of governmental machinery and tax
payers, with backs bending beneath the burdens placed upon them,
feel that the huge volume of superheated air, which Messrs. Reed,
Johnson and others have been splling it not only an unnecessary
luxury but is also more or less nauseating. The essence of the
Four Power Treaty is that the signatory nations agree to get
together and talk over matters when any differences arise among
them, and that's about all there is to it. It is a step toward eIimif,
mating the danger of open conflict and as such it should be APP
plauded by all friends of peace.
The rep. that Germany. is getting out of reparations is a bad
pnes-NoFtolk X'rg1nlan-llloS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

Mrs. Fred Bergman. BlaIravills,
Pa. writes. "untIl my son WAS M.
teen years OF age he had bronchial
trouble. This worried me for Il
chung TO him 40 persiatcn'ly. Ito
took medicine faithfully but none OF
Il helped him until I got him q
bottle Of chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. This dad a soothing and heal.
Ink effect aud by using three bottles
OF Il he was permanently cured. Il
In indeed n pleasure to recommend
no worthy a remedy"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
HOLD SCHOOL MEETING.

Denton. Tex, Mar. 1.-THE Den
ton County Intersoholastic Leagues
two-day meet. opened here today
with contestants from all parts OF
the county participating. The meet
is being held at the Normal college.
The events this afternoon with
tennis matches. athletic contests, de-
batting. spelling. defamation and
essay writing are on the program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

hy Jake. Henry. Joseph. Edward and
William Rnwart. Six factories, three
In Denver. two here and one In Fay
EFT Vile, Tenn, nro owned by tho
brothers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
FRAT DELEGATES MEET.

On, The tnlicl rtcas)
Kansas City. Mo. March i7-Morc
than loo delegates were here today
for the Midwest conference Of the
Kappa Sigma fraternity. The so
cicty has chapters In practically all
Of the larger universities and col.
lcges Of the southwest. including
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. The
conference closes Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
DIG HARNESS COMBINE.

Jefferson city. Mo-, March L.
Consolidation OF six plants into a
$i00.0 600 corporation, effected recent.
~, makes the Ruwart Brothers Man
ufacturing company the largest pro-
ducers Of horse collars and harness
in the world. The new concern viii
be controlled. owned and operated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

Yet. where nm equal poiac Of hope
and fear
Does arbitrate tse event. my nature
That | incline 10 hope rather than
fear.
And gladly Danish squirt suspicion,
Milton.