davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
EAT MORE VEGETABLES
Is sroRRs MANS ADVICE

THE greatest thing we can do to raise
the standard of the public health in this
country; to increase the span of life,
and to cause the people to maintain the
characteristics OF youth over longer pc
RODS. is to change our diet and use
more milk, more green vegetables and
much less meat"
R. P. Fisher, professor Of dairying
at the Connecticut Agricultural college
Is the author Of the above remark, and
this was the main point of his address
to the New London Rotary club at New
London, Wednesday.
Professor Fisher declared that he felt
! that buttermill5 had saved his life, for
when he returned from France suffering
from a dose of gas his digestive appar-
atus was in bad shape. but finally going
onto butterInilk diet he 'icanae back
| and IL now again in proper trim.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
DENIES NoN-sUIT MOTION
IN SCRAP sTFFT. CASE


Judge Allyn L. Brown in the superior
court here Thursday morning denied the
motion for a non-suit in the trial of the
case OF Hoffman-Perry Iron and Steel
Co. and Adams Steel Products Co.
against NJ. ]. Mccarthy and Son Of New
London for $4,000 on a claim of breach
Of contract. The litigation concerns
steel scrap bought in September, 1920,
from the Groton Iron Works by McCar-
thy and sold by him, transaction In
which two other men claim they were
to divide the profits but claim Mccarthy
has failed to turn over the profits.
Attorney Frank L. Mcguire, counsel
for Mccarthy, made the motion for
non-suit late Wednesday afternoon. Ar
guments on the motion, by Mr. Nc
Guire for the defendant and by Attor-
ney Arthur T. Keefe for the plaintiffs
were not ended tin II o'clock Thursday
morning when Judge Brown denied the
motion.
The defense then started its case and
Eric C. Graham, auditors for the receiv-
ers at the Groton Iron Works. was put
| on the stand and gave statistics show.
| ing that 10000 tons of scrap dron ha6
| been sold at the Groton Iron Works II
| September. 1921. This was to contro
vert testimony of the plaintiff that Nc
Carthy had bought all the scrap stee
at the plant the preceding August.
| Reuben Lubchansky, a New Londor
| Junk dealer, was the next witness ant
i ne testified TO going over to the plan
o fthe Groton Iron Works and lookin:
over lot of junk in September
Reuben Lubohansky of New Londo,
and James Heggie of Boston testified Il
the afternoon. Both are dealers Il
scrap metal. Lubchansky testified t
going to the Groton Iron Works in Sep
TENDER, 1920, to look over junk tina
| was for sale, and Heggie who bough
the scrap steel from Mccarthy, testihe
to what he had paid for It.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFlEs
AND DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Don't stay gray! Sage Tea and Sui
phur darkens hair so naturally
that nobody can tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tirully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get bottle of 'Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
bv the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because 1t darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell 1t has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them. because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become nxurtantly
dark and beautiful
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, urattractive folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days.
This prepare ton is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti-
CATION or prevention of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
CONCLUDES MEETINGS WITH
SERMON ON EvANGELIs

Rev. DR.. Charles L. Goodeli, leading
Methodist pastor Of New York city, spoke
to a good sized congregation Thursday
night at the United Congregational
church in concluding the series of special
addresses that he has been making there
since Monday night under the auspices OF
the Young Mems Christian association
and the Protestant churches of the city,
The usual Thursday night prayer meet
ings we're all combined in this final SER
vice.
BY request, DR.. Goodell spoke upon his
own experience in matters of personal
evangelism. To be fisher of men. -
said cannot be learned out of books,
You will have more delight in winning a
soul for Jesus Christ than in all the ex-
periences you can have in life. The lack
of it makes q vacancy unspeakable, the
| joy of it makes a life ablaze with power
| You can't keep your religion unless you
share 1t. We have light that We may
share 1t with others.
Speaking of what his father had said
I, to him as he was entering the ministry
DIR. Goodell said that that worthy mans
! advice was that if he did not have thu
| evidence in his ministry of souls coming
to the Lord, he would be cumberer o
| the ground filling soma better MAN.
| pldC6, anu Hdu peter got OUT. II Nat
been his resolution to live up to hi
fathers advice.
There is Just as much reason. said Dr.
Goodell, for any and every layman to b
a personal soul winner as for any an
every minister. If you love God as nuc.
as you say you do. isn't 1t funny tina
You never say anything about 1t to thos
in whom you are interested? He relate
Incidents in his experience In his pastor
, ate in New York, where in the first yea
he received on one Sunday 364 member
into the church at the end of a Soda
series of meetings. The same experieHie
was repeated for nine years
There isn't anything to compare to tt
. joy of soul winning, he declared an
nothing will give you such comfort as II
knowledge that God has used you
bring someone else to Him
: Al the opening Of the meeting pray,
was offered by Rev. DR.. David A Pi
Of the Central Baptist church, and Pres
dent James C. Macpherson Of the Y. \
c. A. expressed appreciation Of the SUI,
S port that had been given the meeting
! and of the courtesy of the United Co
/ gregat . al church in offering its chur,
edifice LOT the meetings. Rev. Robert
Roberts of Trinity Methodist Episcop
Il church pronounced the benediction at t
& close Of the meeting.
: In the afternoon DR.. GoodeM spo]
:. upon lines of special interest to Sund;
4 school workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
Getting Rid of a
Stubborn Cough is
Childs Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at Home
It's Cheap-6ut You Can't Beat It

II you want to take care of that bad
hang on cough and do it in a few
hours better get one ounce Of Parmint
double strength) and mix a half pint
at home
You can do this in two minutes by
adding a little sugar and enough water
10 MI a half pint bottle.
You'll travel the world over before
you get a medicine that will act so
surely and quickly on the mucous
membrane of the nose and throat. II
halts the Inflammation, the tickling
sensation stops with the first spoonful
the heavy breathing goes and clean
membrane, free from irritation and
mucus follows.
For Catarrhal conditions such a;
mucus droppings, clogged .nostrils and
Watery eyes, it won't disappoint-asl
for Parmint double strength). Speal
plainly so that the druggist will know
exactly what you want.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
LISBON

The Ladies' Aid society was entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Sarah K. Adams. The work for the
afternoon was pajama coats from the
Red Cross rooms In Jewett City Re
freshments were served by Miss Adams,
assisted by Miss Hden, Hull and Miss
Clara Hyde.
Mrs. Louis Hafner and little daughter
Olga returned to the home Of their aunt,
Mrs. Charles Butler, from Baokus hospl-
tai last week.
Miss Eva Ryan. who taught at New
ent several years ago. has returned to
town and is substituting for a week at
the Learned district. after which she
will teach at the Brick schoolhouse.
4 number from this place have awaited
themselves OF the opportunity to hear Dr.
c. L. Gooden in Norwich this week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
Expects Larre Joint Meetins.

It is expected that there will be an
exceptionally large attendance at the
Joint meeting Of the Norwich Rotary club
and the local Chamber Of Commerce this
(Friday) noon when P. Alfred Flem-
mong, former fire marshal Of Ohio will be
the speaker Mr.. Flemrning has been
touring in the east in the interests of
fire prevention and has spoken in many
of the large cities in the east en- this
subject on which he has gained ma
tional reputation as an authority.
Several special features for the lun-
cheon have been planned by the joint
committees Of the two organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
GRANTS TWO DIVORCES
ON GROUNDS OF CRUELTY

Two divorces were granted Thursday
by Judge Chrdstopher L. Avery in mem
oranda Of decision filed with the clerk
OF the superior court On this city. The
divorces are granted on grounds of
cruelty
BY the decisions Carrie Young of New
London e given divorce from DIN H
Young Of New London. She Is allowed
to resume her maiden name, Carrie
Frink. The couple were married in 1918
Evelyn S. ]. Woodmansee of Girls.
void Is given a divorce from Albert E
Woodmansee of Plainfleld. She Is also
given permission to resume her maiden
name, Evelyn S. Johnson They wers
married In 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
For Convention at New Lonndon.

The next convention of the State Fed
Grafton of Post Office Clerks which was
formally organized at New Haven Wed
nesday with Charles w. Ryan, of Hart
ford, president will hold its next conven-
ton at New London, on Washingtons
birthday of next year. The state body
becomes a part Of the National Fedora
ton of Post Office Clerks which has af-
filiateds with the American Federation
of Labor. There Is another organiza-
ton the United National Association OF
Postal Clerks which is not affiliated with
the labor organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
" EDDINGS
FaLio-CulRtta

THURSDAY morning at o'clock Rocco
Fazl1 and Miss incenza Culatta- both Of
Norwich. were united in marriage at St.
Pat-ick's church by Rev. Myles P. Ca
vim
The groom Is a native Of Italy and is
son sf Lt..,... -alya Fa-
zia. lie is emp Dyed as a la,orer and
mas lice[l at No. 80 Hickory street His
bride was born in Italy and Is the daughter
q Mariana and Guiserpa Mont essa. Gu
lstta She has made her home at No.
Summit street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
APPLY SULPHUR ON
YOUR ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and overcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur
declares noted skin specialist. Be
cause Of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instant
ly brings ease from skin irritation
soothes and heals the eczema right
up and leaves the skin clear anG
smooth.
1t seldom falls to relieve tormen
without delay. Sufferers from Skin
trouble should obtain a small Jar o.
! Mentho- Sulphur from any good drug.
gist and use it like cold cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
WASHINGTON WHIST is
GIVEN BY MRS. DENISoN

Mrs. William R. Denison gave Wash
ington whist party at her home on Hap
Ply street Wednesday evening. There
were Ave tables and the house was dec
GRATED with American flags and flowers.
The first ladies' prize, q cut glass spoon
tray, went to Miss Ruth Loring. The
second prize went to Mrs. William u.
Fletcher, a cut class basket. Louis Hawk
ms and John Cunningham came out even,
and on the cut Mr.. Hawkins won. Both
prizes were pack of playing cards.
Mrs. Philip Wilson and William L.
Fletcher won the consolidation prizes.
The following menu was served after
the whist party Fruit salad, bread and
butter sandwiches, Washington pie, Ice
cream and cake, candy and cigars. Miss
Dorothy Holden assisted Mrs. Den4son
in serving.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

Miss Grace Chapman, who attempted to
commit suicide in New London by swal-
lowing carbolic acid on Tuesday evening
was reported as in n comfortable condition
at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated
hospital Thursday. It hS now expected
that the burns OF thenoisoG win not prove
extremely serious
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
OBITUARY.
D. j. Common.

Daniel ]. Conner. a native of Nor
WITCH, died at his home. S1s STAFFORD
avenue, Bridgeport, Feb. 81, after an
illness of two weeks. Besides his wife
he leaves two sisters, Mrs W. A. Gran
ker of New London, and Mrs. John KEEL
" Of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grace Dumpktn q
Asheville. n. c.. is visiting Miss Msuns
z. Tryon OF Manchester. Misc Dump<in
and Miss Tryon were -oommaees vher
engaged IN war work In France.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
FUNERAL
@. L. Wilcox.

The funeral of Charles L. Wilcox was
held at his. late residence, 1875 Montauk
avenue, New London, Thursday after
noon. Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, DID, OF
the Second Congregational church, Off
ciated. Burial was In the Poquetanuck
cemetery, Preston.
John Lewis Hunt
The funeral Of John Lewis Hunt, for the
past eight years a residen. of Norwich
was held ON Wednesday afternoon al four
o'clock at the Central Baptist church with
an attendance that included many rela-
tfves and friends from Springfield and 9th
er places. There was a profuslon of beau
tf6ul floral tributes.
The. services were conducted by Rev
David A. Pitt, D. D., pastor Of the church
who spoke in high praise Of the splendid
and steadfast Christian character of Mr.
Hunt. Tn ebearers were John H, Barnes
G. F. Nuyes, H. H Pettis and Ellis F
Sage Burial took place on Thursday. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
STATES DEATH RATE DROPS
IN THE LAST FIVE YEARS

DR.. John T. Black, state commission
err of public health, has prepared a tab
ulated statement showing the death
rate in Connecticut for the past five
years. The figures are gratifying and
Indicate a notable decrease in the num-
Der of deaths except In the year 1918
when the state suffered from the cpl
demic of influenza. The death rate has
fallen from 1874 per 1000 in 1917 to
lila in 1921
The number of deaths and the death
rate for each year in the table are given
as follows: Year, 1917, deaths 2O,S36
death rate 1874. 1918, deaths, 1880
death rnte 1874. 1919. deaths, 1928
death rate 1874 1920, deaths 1928
| death rate 3.s. 1921, deaths 1S,1s2
| death rate ia.
During the period for which the fig
ures are given the department has been
| very active in its efforts to save the
| lives of children from diseases incl
dental to batbyhood and the results are
| encouraging. The number of deaths
| among children under one year in 1917
| was 1886 and in 1921 the number was
2,4s0. The death rate among children
of that age has fallen from s2.3. pei
1000 birth in 1917 to 73.3 in 1921. The
| highest death rate was in 1918 when 4
was 1865, the increase being due TO in
fuenza The deaths of Infants unde
one for the five years were as follows
Year 1917, 1856; 1918, 1852; 1919, 2,
s26; 1920. S,144; 1921, 2,4sO.
The deaths In cases of typhoid feve
have fallen from 11s in 1917 to 40 Il
1921. and deaths from measles hav
dropped from 12s to 40.
The deaths from scarlet fever in
creased in the five years from 81 I
| 30
| whooping cough from 113 to 1877.
There has been a marked decrease I
the number of deaths from diptheri
the number in 1917 being 234 as agains
176 in 1921.
The deaths from influenza were a
follows: Year 1917. $50; 1918, 1902
1919, 1888; 1920. 1854; 1921, 1873.
Deaths from tuberculosis have falle
7 considerably in FIVE yesrs The death
from all forms of the disease in 1911
numbered 2,O7s and in 1921 the tot;
number of deaths was 1857.
Deaths from cancer increased fro
1918 in 1917 to 1882 In 1921.
The number of suicides in the stat
during the five years was s72, and thel
were 5,ss5 deaths from accident in II
period. There were 25s homicides.
Deaths from spinal meningitis wei
. as follows: In 1917, 1873; 1918, 4
1913. Az; 1920, SO; 1921, Al.
There were ninety deaths from DO
lomyeltis and there we're 3,s3a dealt
> from diarrhoea and enteritis. The nur
Der IN 1917 was $40 and in the We;
: 1921, 473. There were e42 deaths fro
: puerperal troubles.
The total number of births In Il
: state in 1921 was 1882 and in 1920 Il
= number was 341ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
LADIES' NIGHT
ENJOYABLE SUCCESS

The annual ladies night of the Nor
witch district of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. was held Thursday even
Ing at the Wauregan house with q ban
ouet, followed by dancing, arranged for
the entertainment of the district officers,
physicians. headquarters office employees,
agents Nd their guests.
At tables in the main dining room,
which were prettily decorated with dain-
ty baskets OF flowers, covers were laid
for fifty and the following menu was
served:
Fruit Cocktail
| Celery Olives Radishes
| AUX Crotons
| eBaked Sea Trout
| Potatoes Parisienne
| Roast Philadelphia Capon, Stuffed
Apple Sauce
Potatoes Duchess Early June Peas
French Bread
Country Club Ice Cream.
Petit Fours
Demi Tasse
Agent Edward T Connolly filled the
place of song leader in his inimitable
style during the banquet and Manager
FRANK II. murray was IOdSCHEdSleT II
brief but cordial words of welcome
Charles Nutting of New York. field su
rerintendent. responded for the home of
fee, and there were several brief re
sponses from others of the guests.
About 10 o'clock the dance programme
was reached with music by Rowland
Jazz orchestra for a programme of eigh
teen numbers that concluded the delight
full social time Agent George H. Dolal
was floor director and Prof. Crowle
was prompter. The floral decorations
were by Hawkins.
The invited guests included A. F.
Fiske, superintendents of agencies, NeI
York, Charles Nutting, New York; Rev
Philip ]. Mooney, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Higgins. DR.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Donohue, d.
, and Mrs. Edward ]. Brophy, all of Nor
: wich; DR.. and Mrs. George Thompson
! Taftvllle DR.. and Mrs George Jenning!
Jewett City; DR.. and Mrs. Louis ,
Bourett, Baltic, DR.. David Sussler. Taft
a vile; DR.. Clarence Thompson, Norwich
Y Prof. Henry La Fontaine, Norwich an
the visiting nurses of Norwich.
The committee In charge comprised
Frank r. Murdy, manager; Henry
=, Brown, deputy manager; Louis TrachteT
berg, Earle H. Christmas, Edward
e Connolly. The reception committee wa
s Miss Eleanor Donovan. Miss Loretta Be
:, iefeur, Mrs. F. R. Murdy, Miss Ro:
e Thorne and Mrs H. L. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
PRESIDENT NAMES KELLOGG
FOR COLCHESTER PosTMAsrEB

ISpclaI 10 Ihe buUetln-J
Washington, Feb. 2S.-The president
today nominated the following Connect
cut postInzstsrs: Samuel H kellogg
Colchester. and Helen o. Gstchell. An
dover.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
Back from FIorida Vacation,

Rev. w. A Keefe. pastor of St Mary's
parish, who has been spending a vaca-
ton in Florida, with a side trip to Cuba,
returned here Thursday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
Ronald b. Mcclellan.

Ronald B. Mcclellan, II, formerly of
Thompson died in this city on wednes-
day following a lingering illness. He
was born IN Canada IT years ago but
| the greater part of his life had been
spent in Boston and Thompson. He is
survived by a brother In Tennessee and
a half brother, Thomas ArdNiff, OF
Thomson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
INsEPhhM d.

lis Main Street, Norwich
Some fellows are born lucky,
others have luck thrust
upon them.
Both classes are in luck if
they buy their garments at
this store.
It's that vast difference in APP
pearance and wear that dis
tinguishes our hand tailored
garments from others.
THINK
AEP - d.
THE LIVE STORE
IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

Wis IL the man who agree with his
wife rather tzan zrguA with her.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
William Lebebewich.

William Lebebewich, 2 years old, son
of Michael and Vera Sereko Lehebe-
WITCH Of 12s Thames street, died Tues
day after an Illness of one day caused
by commissions. The funeral was held
on Wednesday and Shea and Burke were
in charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
GRIM m ApiR thls AZ
OIHfR cot Ny PIONEER

RE nyafa . fFant ga maa of Hge
aEe and sarisd experiences atsssi
k~ay 81 hh afa naaf Nsfla'an ~
cemter iah VIA the pasfas sf K
E nlaF fogan eauty save So aueiher
- lls pIoneeF siuleat rhs decreased
came io inUn eeuns uhsn taa lss
niey unened Is white seiilen sni ln
is>s. afaksd cal = homssiesa snA 49,
q unlt - toe commanlff Hte uuin
vailed b the Ffim rsaper
We is survived hy hls ~ifs snd
asht ehfdren Mrs Nsfiha hates
80 0alhne Nf isrrf nsar -
Tulsa Nn 0triis Na,iov nrlr
we tsae str TULSA Mrf
eeuA Rgnnes. uafisss llss Mra
hanais culsns. ralsa Mn p.nsa
fsskt calhu M raal nyar
non cats
Funeral service un - hs'a a.
hts residence ae Eaath pu,rl
sunday at % m
iulermsnt at summit Nlea esms
teFf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
Safe Fat Reduction

Ae1soe. rellce. Fetuos 4 flo loean z
81 fat l%tGIe. Get ttln. e. sum = the
sfy - fssAlnu an4 scflety An4 the cssr
fat wriaK the.r hands in maftiflratian hua
Lflrlfssrts~ reNnitng ~ naUarasifs
drugs. afrtl e siriruf sxsretse drsa4-
- tae nnntlrauf ard uasafIsfslnr fIrx
ultA thfg Dir aIaa tts harmless Mofa =
lreteftEIur and learn f1rau4h "a nat
tAsY Mty safely reduce sfesaly ana rasllr
sitteat naf eAanxe in fkeIF nose Z
ne. taf AarmIeseig. secretly. AMI ur'fkIY
feeetlrz tlelr itesi q fFEre vfh
srnp1ther skiu. hslttr apptllfs ald hfaH4
has thF haes ever kunWn And nan
roucs MArmoiA rreHcrirflon Inhifts from
tAe sAme fameusiY harmless formal a.
~ MArmcla ffesrrirrrn u behnnves
ycu = lcarn ~ satisfactory. heuefirisl
effects q ftis xuaf. safs. fat rclurtr ~
Elflnr - ycur drNggist cn dollar taf
case. o. seudirE . iks amornt 20 fhr
Ma-neN Ccmrsur. asa Westward
Avenue netroif. Mlrh. ulfh rvquesf
tkAi tkey msn e yes 3 casz q; M1rnols
FrsscFlrtloa Iatieis-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
GORE IHRoN
oakis ~aA ~aftn AIT vsser
~thsn slgsy cNvr throaf-
vJC:lk
Ossf ~ Afasa- ls-s ~ fssA

5 sfeap q rfis lnciaalnk ne Nlss 4
Uusa Cramsf. NauHns Hanttr. Cef.
ne Nsl FeAgins eefe la|tialea luso
ne NAy efsElna atv intiaied lnfa
ihe oratr e tAe RAsneow The
ras pat aa their safk bssuutails
fhsIf nismhsFahip larrsases cd each
wssslng and tha Rainess pnamlsss
a. ~ Yefy iAf. ofKs snlEatau.
NNw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
no REDUCED rkRra
ron JAcNs PARTY

nkahamA NitN nf, ie SO o.
duesa farss fof the National Cuard
~ other riufaas attending tha in
Aanirai relohru ueH fr Govern q.
U,et Walton vii ~ granted hy the
N0alha ltn Passenger Afe r'ail0n
Il pas annoau today although
reports had .nd.osttd fares would %
Induced far the neoaaion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
HUSBAND AT klAs NETTING
MiFt - SLAM

frY Tts Assfiai.i rfssst
Nsdui. Dec ft- lasai astNarltss
today bsaan az lnssulsauan lnto ths
death ate iass Night ef Ars A A.
chaatales, wife 81 farwrr llsn0 near
here. ~hoss bedY ssaa feund ln ths
ruins o. her home which Was asa
s,royss ~ tire while her husband sas
attending Nu klu kan dsnoHa,ra
il0n here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
'lrNtY TO OUT HIGH
BENCH JANUARY f8r

Nsh.ngion ne % Associate
Justice i7mfy r iho fnpreml coar
day sent On HIS gnatou q
President Harding 90 take ,ff,ct
January ist Justice piuuey haa
been ~ some months ana Il permit
ted % retire hy act - Congress
which received tho approval of the
president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16
TRAVIS AND HoUsron
nIRouo INTO oNu CAMP

WasMnTion Dec ~ g naC'liA
ilon - Camp Travis end Camp ~
liaasion into combined mNitru
reservation o b. known 80 Fort
Sam Houston Was announced todsg
10 the war department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

lsrs farullnrs starN Pvt fosf
name n ihs hoek 80 yoa win ~
te asked a sseQaa tims Nls A.
kias. chairmAn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-16

New York John " Marke. vho
resigned as a justice Or the un't q
States supreme court aiii heed
national organ slflcn which air fr,
obriug The United states In To- tl
league ~ nations