davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
rolEVs HAS NEvrR FAILED

January s 4 bad month Tor lnilu-
enzs. IA grippe and hronchisl trouh
les. i Is unwise 70 neglect the slight
est cough or cold Mrs r. A Gibson,
1877 College Ave. Racine. Wis
writes: -Foleys Honey and Tar has
never failed In giving immediate re
lief and an never without H." Chilt-
ren Ike T. Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

krcuuatiSn IS pam o1ly-
No. ere case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment Stop druggingi Rub
the misery right away, Rub scoth-
irg. penetrating s. Jacobs Oh" dr.
rersiy into the sorc. stif joints and
rnu=cies snd reiiEf cones instantly
81 jacobs Oii" conquers pain. IL IS
= harmless rheumatism cure which
rcYer 2 ssrnoia.s and does ncf hl.S-er.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
|DOAN'S THSsy| p1iis
. 60e at all DRUG Stores
Foster fItaHn Co. fiisCAsnbsffalo.NX


what are you going % ask Santa
Claus fors" inquired the small hoy
We'll" replied Nj Growcher. If
he's eoing 10 insist on wearing IN
nammahle whiskers al the Christmas
tree. ! hope bell hring along a fire IN
srrance policy"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

Industrial alcohol pro1uced IN this
country amounted 70 l7S9sS.7ss gal
ions in 1918. made principally from
hlacksirap moiasses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
HEAD acHrp Aro sopY sc..n

neFe ase ts-ioos synlps-ras ~
lo1ey rouhle--rhsr-sf5r -.s--
osrk-sche. sore n,gzciss. <sssf s.o,-..
ard slssys tireds feelI-x NJ
80 horEsn- Z Fairfield. Vt. zritr-.
NJ as>d sehed and ny whole aosr
sc1ec Sc ! could not siee7. Fo,e- xii
nsy pills gsTe ne relief
Sold E7ery~tp-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
soe Bscxs-Er si7strs a., BLscrEE

inflsmable gases are generally
more prevalent n anthracite miner
than IL bitunlnous coal mines One
OF he most fiery mines in the
wsa Is near wnkes-Barre. Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

.Hiave you never worked"
Yes. mum. I Wur il &c movies
once"
'Did Won rlsv an important roie.-
In iecd lid. mum De director
never col'f rui OF one q fern fe7-
ierio'n raids without harin' ne aroan'
~ he rznEea by Dc COPS az fhrower
in ~ warnr Wher ] rot arrested
sn-e e~ouph 7 ron'dn'f heNsvs Il fif
7 heard ~ intre fav. '>'xtv dsvs ~-
Ri~minrham Are-Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

Happiness. they say. comes from
within. ana most o. rs think We can
LOT be happy without noaey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
-c- -i-~s-s.- foErys .Ko cIcrrf

4 French authority records that he
once found = books pierced ihrougi
BY 2 single hookxorm-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
LIQUOR TAkEsSIIll
YIELD SUBSTANTIAL sum
Prohibition Pals To Stop the
Flow OF Sheckels Into
This Great Nation S
Treasury

general impression Uncle san dia
no. eu OF al his revenue fpom booze
when he ssni dry. IN fact. he siiA
collects az annual amount from
alcoholic liquors which. While con
saerably less man his farme'
receipts. IS BY no means trifiine.
The report Of the commissioner OF
internal revenue. made public reeen.-
h. shows hat the American govern
aeni collected taxes On spirits
wines and other beverages Nth a
kick 10 the amount Of SS2.5sS.o6Soi
IA the fiscal year which ended June
SO last In addition thert vas
basa,eile o. sssSes s. from fermens-
cd liquors and to this can be added
two items Of more than ss.eeo.ooo
eaes namely s2loi.77sS7 .axes %
wines. cordials eio- and s2.is-.-
So Is collected under the penalty
clauses Of tie national prohibition
aet-
Tar on Imports
In other wo5ds. the commissioner
Of internal revenue raised and pais
into the national treasury in tho
last fiscal year a total Of nearly ss-..
n4e. .e0n received from handlers of n
;oxicaiing liquors.
Nor is this all There was sonr-
thing oomine in from duties collected
Il the customs honses on ir7oste;
liauors- The exact amount Is no;
known yet Tor The fiscai year. and
vili come out in la-er reports u;
in the calendar wear q 1899 i ,oiaied
more han $4,000 to-wii. ssS2.7ss'
from distilled spirits slIl.4ss iiom
wines and ssaoeo from malt lloucrs
One other item remains 10 be NJ
elsded in ths aggregate e racls
Sans revenue from prohibited bsre~-
ages. as The fiaes imposed II he iea-
eral courts f. ,ioleiion 81 TIE n.-
.ionaI prohibition iap are hand b.
'he department or 5asiicc. ar ris
be reported n iAo 4naa-l SEMINARY
Of its businsss when thai appears
prehibisicn Shrinks Sur.
Altogether, the revenue iron afeo-
hole beverages Tor the year vii es-
oeed sl0o-eoopoe IN 1917 ssftur
prohibition went into eilec. ne
total rerenne from the same sss,res
was practically ss0e eee.eea. ie.s-
sss7 .sss. .ooe
Revenue nov accruinr fro.e sa-.
Posedly prohibited wa-es IS paid ~.
users Of alcohol Tor the purposes per
mitted BY the volstead se, and n,
constitutional amendment medicinal
mechanical and sacramen.a,.
Il IS considerably less Nhan Ire
amount collected in the preriou.
year. aeout si5.cea. 600 under the lsso
total for distilled spi1ts and serr
under the amour, then collected -o-
iernenied liquors a the total in
1929 rzn % almost sfs.esp. 200 sgains,
! iAe Ialiry ses.eco in 1891.
Dv Agents creses
This revenue goes into the treasurr
funds and Al The enforcement Offices
tbs Is regarded as a grievance .or
across the boundary in Canada ;aes
hand over all TIE nOuey derived from
taxing schools Or fininr iaz rio-
'atOrs TO be used by the enforcing
agents.
If We had sse.eco.ooo Or sseeso.-
"ee~ yea. The snonnt that j. de-
riVed from the alcoholic business ne
ooald make this country boae-drv
sad Sherman J. cuneO. noushp;eoe
o. the eafo-ceneas oonnsssion. -su.
a. ne get IS what congress ssres m
and IN TIE last FISCAL yea TIA, vas
less than s7.e9p 90. Ther A.. -,o-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

Nsnf-Hare Won offered Tom anv
ercnu-a remenf?
F5ifh-0h yes When ~ asked
ne whsf nv fsvorite flowe- wre
seif Browns for pastry sni Smiths
for bread Boston transcript
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
AGAINST TAX ON GAS
oklahoma OIL Jobbcrs Association
to Fight Proposed Levy of Cent
Gallon on GnsOllnc.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. IA
Disapproval Of the movement OF
good road enthusiasts in Oklahoma
10 have the next session OF the state
legislature fix a 1-cent tax on gaso-
line TO be used in the building and
maintenance of highways In tho
state. was made by members OF the
Oklahoma oil Jobbcrs association, In
annual convention here today.
l.. H. Hutchens OF Enid. secretary,
said many jobbers had expressed so
much interest in the possibility OF
oklahoma putting such a tax on
gasoline sales that he believed they
N ould take "A vote on the PROPOSE
tlon. Discussion was brisk and the
vote showed two-thlrds of the Job
bers as disapproving such tax.
r. q. Cunningham Of Miami,
president OF the Cunningham OH
company, was chosen president, sue
cecding u. l.. Gilland OF Tulsa. sales
manager Of the Crown refining divl-
sion OF the Oklahoma Producing q
Refining Corp, who refused re-elec-
ton: James Turner Edwards. sales
manager Of the Shaffer oil q Refin-
ing Co.. with headquarters in okla
homa city, was elected vice presl-
dent. Secretary Hutchens was re-
elected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
AS REALT0R SEES IT
n. D.. Adams VIII Discuss "Julsa's
Future From the Viewpoint Of
n Real Estate Dealer"

"Tulsa'A Future from the View
point Of n Real Estate Dealer" is
the subject on which X. L. Adams.
local realtor. viii speak az the an
nual BANQUET OF tho Real Estate ox-
change at Hotel Tulsa beginning at
$50 o'clock Tuesday ovenink, Janu-
AIRY n. Adams has not only handled
Tulsa real estate for several ycnrs,
but also has built a number of homes
here and disposed Of them. lie Ia
In close touch with TulsRs future
and ~ considered by other realtors
an able authority TO speak on the
subject assigned to him.
Fletcher Cowherd OF Kansas city
IL also 10 speak Rt the exchange
banquet. Cowhprd has been closely
Identified with the development OF
Kansas city and f. familiar with
effective methods used I'm building
cities
Al tho exchanges weekly meeting
NJ I'd Woods cafe Thursday noon
additional plans were perfected to
make the banquet succonsful w.
Frank walker IN I'm charge OF ar
raugom snts.
II was decided also Thursday "a
nominate several members OF the
exchange for positions on the board
Of directors Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, the annual election OF
which is soon 10 be held NJ J.
Glass was appointed "a committco OF
ono 90 select the members whose
names VIII appear on the Chamber
OF Commerce ballot. Glass and T.
A Trusty had already been nomi.
mated for places on tho board OF
directors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
ALLEGED BANDIT
NOW IDENTIFIED
One Of Pair Taken at Ok
mulgee Found to BE
Former Convict
ONE NOT IDENTIFIED
Police Still Work on Theory
Men Arrested After Pistol
Battle Have Long Records

OKMULGEE, Jan. t2.--JThe iden-
here early Monday morning by po-
ilco following gun battle with six
gangstors IN which ono man was
killed, three others escaped ana two
pOlicpmVn were wounded, was
cleared IN today with the receipt
OF n lottcr BY Chlef OF Police DICK
iarr from the bureau ~ criminal
Identification NJ Leavonworih ponl-
tcntlary stating that E1 Lansing
served n term IN the Oklahoma
state pcnltcutiary for grand larceny
under the name Of John Morrison
and has been arrested all over the
country under many aliases on VA
riOus charges.
Frank Hadlcy. the other man held
in Jail hero, could not be identified.
Got Ncnr Ia Creek County.
Lansing served one year and day
for grand larceny from Creek coun-
~ IN 1917. As Andrew Morrison
he was arrested at Tulsa In 1916 and
held on n vaErancy lnyeatlgatlon.
The disposition OF the case was not
known by the department OF Justice.
As James Monte. No was arrested ns
a burglar suspect at plttsburR. Kan.
in 1919. As John ~. krane he was
arrested in Denver for burglary In
1915. As John Montague no was arr
rested at Omaha, Neb., AS II suspi-
cious character in 1915. A. John
H. Morrison he was arrested at st,
Joseph. Mo. ns II plckpoCket sus-
pect IN 1915 but was released. N
q. II, Hodges he was arrested at Lat
tie Rock, Ark, on suspicion In 1920,
Policeman NJ. ~. spence, the only
ono uf the thrce policemen who
came out of the battle with tho six
gangsters uninjured. was called he
fore tho superior court grand jury
today In connection with the case
but no indictments were returned
against tho two men, although II ia
expected thero will be tomorrow.
Officers VIII Recover.
Tho condition OF Capt. Homer
Spauldlng. who was wounded In the
thIRht. was unchanged today, al
though physicians say they believe
no will recover. NJ. l.. Larlmoro,
detective. IL improving rapidly.
Police have found no new clues
az to tho whereabouts OF the three
mon who escaped. one OF whom II
believed TO have been wounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
N ~ layorabIe % ~

parison was favorable TO Mr..
Loriucr.
"Tho pucsuon, and the only ques-
ton here Mr.. La Toilette declared
dramatically us whether u seat in
the United states senate can be
bought FOR a quarter Of million or
Tor hair "a million dollars"
Thcn almost with tho suddennoss
that be- hogan Mr. La toilette snt
down saying ns he dld 50 that he
had desired ~ speak longer but that
ho would Yield to the one hour
speech Limitation imposed on gen.
ators By unanimous consent agree
mont.
Tho last day Of tho fight brought
q continuation of the condltloul
which prevailed practically all week.
Efforts were being made continu-
uua!y Ny the leaders to reach an
agreement for a vote. 10 get together
ana end the strnIu. Party whips
were busy They knew where every
senator. II he were not In tho cham
hcr could be- reached at a mo-
mouts notice.
Tho first roll was accepted as
decisive Of the issue. II developed
tho position OF several senators
whose attitude had not been dis-
closed and there was buzz of COM
mont whom those senators voted,
Tho change IN the form of the
majority resolution came Just before
the voting began. senator Wills,
republican, ohio. offered, and Sen-
ntor Spencer. republican Missouri,
In charge OF tho Ncwhcrry forces.
accepted, the propoRnl for a severe
condemnation Of the use OF large
funds, hs a substitute for the
original clause declaring that the
charges against Mr. Newbcrry were
uufouudcd. Democratic leaders con-
tended that the change was made TO
secure fcw more votes for Mr..
ScWborry.
Tho Willis amendment immodl-
atcly was subjected to hot fire by
republican and democratic oppo-
nrnts OF the senator. u was defend
cd by Senators spencer and Willis
and went into the final resolution
without record vote.
Until the final vote was am
nounced, spectators througcd the
galleries often ovcrflowing into the
halls, while many house members
stood about the senate chamber.
Senator Nowbcrry did not attend the
session but members OF his family
were among the spectators In the
galleries together with representa-
tlvcs OF Mr.. Ford,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
CONSIDER SEVERAL MATTERS.
Chamber of Commerce Directors An
uouncc Importnnt Program.

Directors OF the Chamber Of
Commerce at their weekly meeting
at Hotel Tulsa Friday noon Will con-
slider referendum No. 81, by the
United states chamber OF commerce,
which has Submitted this case to a
vote OF the various individual cham
bers OF commerce over the United
States.
A report Is to be made to directors
Friday by the taxation committee,
OF which T.. j. Hartman is chair
man. This committee has conferred
several times to discuss referendum
No. 81. which relates wholly to tax
alton methods.
Directors are to decide Friday
whether the board of directors shall
consist OF "a members, as at present
or enlarged to 33 members, IL of
whom shall be elected each year. II
the change Is adopted. there Will be
20 new directors to elect this year,
oil burning locomotives on THE
| SANDMAN" to Oklahoma City
Leaves 1880 a. IN. via NJ. *. & T.
but sleeping cars are ready at $3.50
-Advertise ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Patent office Forces
to BE Enlarged, Plan

WASHINGTON, Jan. Enlarge
mont OF the United States patent
office force and a general lucrca g
In salaries for patent examiners II
provided in bin which passed tho
house today The legislation was
urged mistakenly by business organi-
cations, manufacturers and engineer
ing societies throughout the country.
The patent office w over a year be-
hind In its work Of searching appii-
cations for patents on inventions and
business enterprises are being halt
ed by the delay in granting patent
protection
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Total of Membership
DriUe Is OUer 1000

Every mail brought now members
into the American Legion headquar-
ters Thursday. though the drive for
recruits ended Wednesday evening.
Forty now memberships put the to-
tai ingathering over the 900 mark
Two clerks and two stenographcrs
are working at high speed to mail
to tho new members post. depart
ment and national cards and to
place the new names on the mailing
lists OF the Starshcll. state and ma
tlonal legion pnblIcntlnns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
MINORITY SOLID
WITH SOME HELP
FROM G. O. P. SIDE
cnNrINrEn rnnM rAnn onr-

CONTINUED FRoM FACE ONE
inR committee had written In its rc-
port. and what Senator Nowhorry
himself had said. Democrats and
republican opponents. huwcver, con
tended thut 10 placed the Michigan
senator under . cloud and thero
woro iuHstout demands that he be
voted out ur IN" on clear cut iq-
sue
Text ~ dissolution.
Tho text of tho resolution by
which MIR Nowbcrrys title to hts
scat was cleared and which dis
miascd the charges made and the
contest fliod against him by Henry
Ford follows:
"1 That the contest NJ Henry
Ford against Truman W. Ncwbcrry
be ana n ls hereby dismissed.
"2 That Truman II. Ncwbcrry ~
hereby declared to be- a duly elected
ncuntOr from the state Of Michigan
for the term ot six years commouc-
INK ON the fourth day Of March.
1919. ana is entitled to hold his scat
In the senate uf the United states.
"1 That whether tho amount rN-
pended 900 This (MichiFau) primary
was $4,000 az was fully reported
there were somo fcw thousand dol.
lars In cNccss, the amount expended
was In olthor case TOO large. much
larger than ought 20 have been OK
pended. The oXpcdituro of such TX
Ccsslvc sums IN bohalf lf a cHndill'e
either with or without his knoWl-
odgo and consent being contrary TO
sound public policy harmful Ia the
honor and dignity OF tho senate md
dangerous TO the pcrpetuity of a FREQ
government, such excessive cNpeudl-
lures are hereby severely con-
domned and dlsapproyed."
Adjourn Until Monday.
The end of tho Nowbcrry contro.
vcray came at 6;2s y. m. and the
senators, exhausted from the strain
of the battle which had bcon wagcd
increasingly on tho floor and under
the surface for days, Quit work until
Monday.
The final vote was taken after a
day OF combat unlike any In recent
months aud after the democrats and
tho ninO republicans had made
strenuous but futile efforts to upset
the Program Of the Ncwberry sup
portors Three resolutions, differing
In phraseology but each declaring
the seat vacant. were voted down by
exactly the same lineup which estab-
lished Mr.. Newberry'a title to his
scat. Tho custer resolutions were
those OF Senators Walsh OF Montana
and owen OF oklahoma, democrats,
and Norris, Of Nebraska, republican
with the disposition OF the three
resolutions, Senator Cummins oi
Iowa. president pro tempore, began
to put the question which was to
decide the controversy. lie did not
complete the sentence, however. be-
fore Senator La Toilette, republican
Wisconsin, arose and addressed the
chair. He had not hitherto taker
part In the debate but. in the hush
that had settled down In anticipation
OF tho final roll call. no loosed 1
| barrage OF denunclatlon of tho stan,
his party colleagues were about I,
take.
Compared to Lorimcr.
lie made n lengthy comparison O
the Newhcrry case with that OF tn
ousting OF Senator Lorimcr OF III
nois, and contended that tho com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
ARBuCKLE JURY BOX FILLED
Process of Wedding Ont Begun In the
Trial of ftim Comedian.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l2.--The
jury box was filled for the first time
In Roscoe Arbuokle's second trial
lato today, and the process OF weed
ing out by means OF peremptory
challenges was begun. Arbuckle IL
accused OF manslaughter, the charge
arising from the death OF Miss Vir-
ginia Rnppo as result of injuries
which the prosecution contends
| Arbuckio inflicted on her at II party
he gave ut the Hotel st. Frances
| heYp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
oKMuLGEE OFFICERS IAtDED
u-Kiux Klcp Sends Flowers TO
Police Who Captured Bandits,

OKMULGEE Jan. IA The Ku-
Klux Klan OF Okmulgoe today
lauded the three policemen who
early Monday morning broke up a
band of criminals when they Killed
ono aud captured two others while
three escaped, when Captain Homer
SpauldinR and plalnclothespan NJ.
l.. Iairmore found hidden In bou-
quots Of flowers letters bearing the
official seal OF the khan, compliment
ing them for their bravery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
CROOK OUT OF TROUBLE
But Transport with Many Soldiers
ON Board H. Making Slow Progress

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.--"Steering
south. Condition OF vessel o. X
This was the reassuring meSage
received AZ the army transport ger
vice here today from the transport
Cro,Ix carrying more than 1lOO
men including 942 soldiers OF the
army Of occupation, which sprang
several leaks between her plates
when 600 miles from New York on
her way from Antwerp.
II was estimuted that tho Crook
was out about 800 miles when the
message was sent, proceeding at
slow speed and that she would not
dock before saturday
The early morning message was
relayed through the transport 81.
Mihiol which was proceeding 60 the
Crooks side, after having been DIS
patched. recalled ana redispatche .
from here yesterday Coast guard
ships out OF Boston are believed TO
be standing by the Crook In case
renewal Of yesterdays storm, should
again damage the Crook.
because the crook Is IN tho winter
trans Atlantis course, little feat
was felt today for the safety OF her
more Than 90 passengers. several
hig liners could be called 70 her slde
at once In case of serious accident,
It was pointed out.
The last message from Captain
Reppa. Of tho Crook, said the ship
siding easily through n moderate
southwest gale but making only
three knots an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Put Candidate I'm Field.

MUSKOG EE. Jan. 12,--Tho local
young democratic club voted tonight
10 put II. q. Gossott OF Muskogee
In tho field AK n candidate for presi-
dent OF tho state organization to be
elected at the state convention at
Okmulgee February %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Tulsa Male Chorus to
Enjoy Oyster Supper

Members Of the Tulsa male chorus
viii enjoy an old fashioned oyster
stew in the Y. NJ. G. a. cafeteria at &
o'clock Monday night. An attendance
OF about $50 Is expected. \ busin ess
meeting will precedc tho eats Oys-
tcrs, crackers and all the edibles are
being donated by individual mem
bers of the chorus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

A new motor cultivator first plows
up the ground. then sifts 1t free OF
weeds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Boys clothes Is off

Every boys suit and overcoat here-and there lot
of thenl--goes at a FIFTH OFF. All the newest best
styles in wopans suits and stylish overcoats included
Sale prices $795 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
wAsHINGToN, Jan. 12.-The v

wASHGNGTON, Jan. 12.--The war
department received "A wireless des-
patch from the transport Crook at
$50 o'clock this morning stating
tho vessel was making favorable
hcadwRy"
The gale struck the vessel late
last night but did not perceptibly
slow up progress. the message said,
At the time OF the despatch. the
Crook was 345 miles east OF New
York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

Clapp shoe sale

Mems Edwin Capp shoes that $15 to SIT go at
sale prices. All sizes and feathers C1O7E
. E
Others at $6.75 and $9.75
Go TX is the sale price of womens Edwin Clapp
sD1 As shoes and oXfords that $3.50 to SIS,
and low at those figures.
Others at $7.75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

lie made n lengthy comparison of
the Nowhcrry case with that OF the
ousting OF Senator Lorimcr OF Ini-
nois, and contended that tho COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
lime to save
on fine clothes

This semannual clearance of ought to spell op
portunity for you The quality is high the prices
low every who needs clothes should get here quickly
All the best styles of the in suits and overcoats
from Hickey-Freeman and others at FOURTH OFF.
Prices $2625 up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

Move over, you hopeful heavies,
and make room for Ermines Spaila,
heavyweight champion of italy.
He's going to bowl over a few more
European gents and then invade the
Y. S. He recently knocked out
Hans Breitenstratter, German
heavy champ. in the tenth round.