davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
BIRTHS
white.

White.
Robert |. and Marion {. hewitt. boy
twins).
VIM. u. and Ida A. Hennes,y. girl
Robert L. and Marion =. Dewait. boy.
George n. and Ida Edwards, girl
Joseph z. and Lillian d. McIlwain. boy.
Harry A. and Katherine II. Newman. boy
Harry A. and Annie ". sullivan; eirI
Raleigh ,. and Blanche A. Harmon. girl
Joseph y. and Kathlyn 4. Purk. boy.
FRANK and Elizabeth Wilkins, girl.
John Z. and Jessie Bowers. girl.
John T. and Susanna Keech. girl.
Joseph A. and Sors II. Mayhem. sir.
Antonio and Ami, Kogok. boy.
William b. and Ethel s. Roberts. girl.
Harry II. and Margaret V. Sturgis, boy.
70 eph 1. and Virginia H. Bennet. girl.
Fulton c. and Eleanor Gardner. girl.
BENJAMIN 4. and Mary J. McCIay. girl.
Eric and Ar inc Grims'ey. girl
William ]. and Anna NJ McMahon. boz.
VI. Melvin and Florence B0eley. girl
James W. hnd Edith A. Thatcher. hoy
Joseph g. and Laura l.. Granger. girl.
J. Frank and Wilheimina 0'Conneli. boy.
John =. and Thelma Burgess. girl.
solomon and Sarah Spigei, boy.
Harry W. and Margaret J. ]. Fristoe. girl.
Lionel ". and Ella ". Fielder. bor.
John =. and Bertha l.. Miller. boy.
John &. and Norma z, Morris. bo,.
samuel X. and Anna e. Milburn, girl.
Lorenzo and Helen 7. Roulerson. boy
James and Florence v. Kettner, girl
Richard L. and villa Bailey. boy.
Harry c. and GLADYS Taft, girl.
Adam and Katherine soukup. boy
Roger Y. and Zylphia VI. sisk, girl.
Allen J. and Margaret W. Marsh. boy.
John A. and Mary d. Mahoney, boy.
James II. and Kathryn B. woodburn. girl.
Colored.
Alexander and Elvira Hunt, boy.
Robert ]. and Jessie Jones, girl
Arthur L. and Mabel Bryant, boy.
william ii. and P.uline Watson. boy.
Ernest and Mamie Blakey. boy.
James II. and Mamie Lewis, girl.
Louis II. and Susie X. Bond. girl.
Aioysius and Msude Shorter. girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
GERMAN SAYS
FRENCH BERTHA
AWAITS LONDON
Councillor Flamm, Sub
Builder, Says Big Gun
Has Been Built.

BERLIN. Jan. ain an exclusive
interview today Councillor FIamm.
Germany's biggest submarine ex-
Lert and the builder of the Deutsch-
land and other commercial and war
submarines. made the startling as
sortion that. the French military
authorities had obtained the seer
of the Big Berthas." which bonn
Of similar but Improved cannon.
mounting them at Calais so that
they could bomoa-d London.
Councillor Flamm made this
statement during a discussion of ef-
fective means Of coast dete
against dreadnaughts and subma-
rines. and the relative positions OF
Great Britain. France. Japan and
America regarding submarines a.
offensive and defensive weapons,
especially in view OF the French
desire for and the British fear Of
submarines.
Big ships are infinitely more
valuable to Great Britain and japan
than submarines" said Councillor
Flamm. However. j. England and
J; pan retain their big shipe Amer
lea needs them also.
Sees American Sa.rInc-.
'TheTeforc. America sacrificed ner
own Interests considerably when
she agreed to submarine rsduc-
tion for. with a j-S-3 ratio, America
would he helpless in tho face o. an
Ia,
ty or thirty submarines can b.
built for the price OF one battleship
For America the submarine IL
essentially defensive. The Philip
pines and the Panama Canal could
be defended against Japan. for ex-
ample. only by submarines. Ar
American fleet in japanese waters
would be too far from its base foI
effectiveness. For France subma-
rines also would he defensive. as
peCially in 4 war with England. The
French coast line in view Of EnG
lands obvious md permanent line
ship superiority can only be de-
tended by submarines. France could
easily block the English Cham.
Her other means for an offensive
are her big guns. mounted at Calais.
with which she could lombard
IL ndon.
Offensive Jnpanese Weapon.
For Japan the submarine is an
offensive weapon. In war with
America her submarines could at
tack the Philippine Islands and the
Panama Canal. Even with the
present state of development of
uEdersea craft. Japanese subma-
-ines could reach the Panama Ca
nal. where they could destroy the
locks and fortiflcatiors by she'll
fire. thus dividing the ATLANTIC and
Pacific fleets
For Italy the submarine is a
necessity. otherwise Malta and Gil
braltar wouIi almost seal the ma
TONS doom. During the war Ge--
man submarines passed Gibraltar
easily.
For England the submarine is
both offensive and defensive. Sub
marines are no more barbaric than
other weapons OF war. for exam
pie the aeroplane, which cannot de-
eide between the guilty and the in
nocent and armed forces and inno-
cent bystanders.
AS Tar as the Washington con-
ference is concerned, I think that
Premier BRAND is right in insist
ing that France be allowed to re-
tain the submarine, although. as q
German. I am not an impa ssioned
admirer OF him. From the French
viewpoint he called the worlds at
tention to the fact that France
too. demands guarantees for her
safety"
(CopyriEht 1922
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
SECRETARY MILLER
SERIOUSLY I'LL

81. PAUL" Mimi, Jan. g.
clarence b. Miller. OF Duluth.
MINI. secretary Of the Republican
Natonal Committee and former
representative. is in a serious con.
alton Following an operation for
appendicitis.
"hife the danger point has not
been passed, physicians said, he
was declared to be making a de-
termined fight for recovery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Held for Baltimore Police.

Wanted in Baltimore on the charge
of having sworn falsely TO an affi-
davit. Frederick Worth Jenkins. 81
years old who gave his address as
1900 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
was arrested yesterday at his place
OF employment at Tenth and n
streets northwest. He was held at
at the First precinct station. charged
with being a fugitive from justice.
Police are awaiting the action Of
the Baltimore authorities
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Women Urge LalD Study
As Basis of CitizenshiD

A committee of women repre-
senting District citizens associa-
tions held a second meeting last
night at 20o7 Columbia road. Mrs,
Annette d. Paul outlined the work
for the committee in educating
children in common law. She gave
a history Of the growth of English
common law.
Mrs. Anna E. Hadley., Of the
Kalorama Citizens Association ana
chairman Of the department of edu-
cation for Americanization in the
Federation of women's Clubs
talked on better citizenship for
women to be arrived at through
eduration In the laws of the United
Xfufca uenArol df~re 49,. 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
ROB DRUG STORE
OF THREE CAMERAS
Thieves Also Enter Three
Homes. Gathering Loot
Valued at $500.

Thieves broke into the drug store
at 200 Fourteenth street northwest.
early yesterday morning, and stole
three cameras worth more than $50.
The robbery was reported to police
by the manager, John J. Reitz.
Mrs. r. Bredin. 1902 First street
northwest. reported the theft of a
gold watch valued at $50 and a
small amount OF cash from her
home yesterday
A jimmy thief entered the apart
ment OF George NJ. Fisher. at the
Westchester Apartments. 1889 Fiji
teenth street, and escaped with
Masonic jewel valued at 800.
Mrs. ". Vasbough. 1921 Twenty
first street northwest. was robbed
OF jewelry worth $50 by a thief
who entered her apartment yester-
day afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
APARTMENT MAIL. BOXES
RAIDED BY NEGRO GANG
Three Arrests Clear Mystery of Missing Christ.
mas Checks, According to
Police.

accompany the police on tour
through the northwest section. IN
order to clear up as many rob-
ber.es as possible.
In the arrests the police believe
they have cleared up the large
number OF mailbox robberies oc-
curing in the District duringl De-
cember OF last year. Two Christ
mas saving club checks. which were
cashed by unauthorized persons and
which are said to have been stolen
were turned over to police by local
banks.
One of the boys confessed &c
breaking into the home of Richard
Ashley, 1858 Columbia road north
west. on November IL last. and TAX /
ing $50 in cash besides shares
worth 80.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Auto Hits Boy on Bicycle.

Thrown from the bicycle on which
he was riding when struck by an
automobile at Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
shortly after IL o'clock last night.
Roy Harris. II years old. $40 Eighth
street northwest. was severely in
jured about the shoulders. He was
removed to the Emergency Hospital.
The colliding automobile was oper-
ated by Mrs. Arthur Davis, 2212
First street northwest. police say
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

is a director of the Metropolitan
National Bank. He is a member OF
the Board of Trade. Chamber Of
Commerce. Rotary Club. City Club,
National Press Club. Old Colony
Club. the Florists Club of Wash
inston. Almas Temple. knights
Templar and kallipolis Grotto. He
has five children-Ernest, Amelia.
Louise. Granville and Wilhelmina-
and resides at $500 New Hampshire
avenue.
Carter Glass is celebrating his
oath birthday anniversary today.
He was born in Lynchburg. Va, ana
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

ericka OK n III
Guide. lie was
educated at the
Spencerian Bust
ness College, and
worked in I h e
( or al business
since hL was 10
years old. He is
a member of the
d STRIFE Rent
Commits sion and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Parking Time Unlimited

and you can park any angle in
front of Stokely's. where the best
of food and a great variety OF II
Is served at all hours until mid
night. Home cooking that is really
Just like home. Griddle cakes that
will just melt in your mouth served
with. plenty of creamery butter
and best syrup until gao p. m.
We make our own lies. omittinc
all substitutes and compounds and
serve the best coffee in town. Make
Us prove it--Stokely's Lunch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

was educated in
public and pri-
vate schools. He
is owner and edi-
tor of the Daily
News and Daily
A d V a n ce. of
Lynchburg. II e
was elected to the
Fifty-seventh 10
Sixty-sixth Con-
crosses, and re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Nan, ", Run Down by Auto.

while crossing the, street in front
Of, his home early yesterday. Ste
ven Anderson. 70 years old. SlS VI
street northwest. was struck by an
automobile and injured about the
head and body He was removed
I'd the Sibley Hospital. The auto
mobile was operated by DIR. Edward
FerneybouGh. 1000 II street north
west
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
DEATH NOTICES.

CHAMBERLAIN Tuesday, January 8.
49,. at her residence. I'LL I.anisr place.
IUIIE LASsEI.LE CHAMBERLIN. born
January 8. ISIS.
services at T:30 y. m. Wednesday, Jan
I. vary 4. Rrrial at LoEansport. Ind. 81
aUIII-Iiep Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. I.
United spanish War Veterans. DENNIS
T. QUILL died December 81. 1921.
FrperaI from Wise Undertaking Parlors.
Twenty ninth and VI streets. 10 a. m.
Ianuary T. Interment at Arlington.
FREDERICK ZULCH. Com: CLAIR
RoRN g. CLOSE. Adj. 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

signed his seat to become Secretary
of the Treasury. and resigned from
the Cabinet February .. 1890, to
accept the appointment as Senator
from virginia. to MI the place va
Gated by the death OF Senator
Thomas Martin. He was re -elected
to tho Seuaf. ~ox~.tx>- /. -. y. -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
THE PAIN OF NEURITIS
Is RELIEVED

A most helpful asset in nghting
the persistent pains OF neuritis is
the new TINGLE'S LANO ASPIRIN
Neither a habit formine nor q
narcotic drug. II does hold great
pal n-defeating powers. The salt
cNlc acid IL contains quickly dis
tends the many tiny blood vessels
relieving congestion and the con-
seQuent pain. The tired. irrttated
nerve centers are soothed and free,
natural Precipitation usually takes
place.
The digestant contained in TIN
GLE'S LANO ASPIRIN prevents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

Purity League" has been
FORMED at the University OF New.
YORK, whose members pledge
themselvey to refrain from Kissing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Token.
C,,de Bros. Co. 12l4F St
., ArtIstIc-eyPres-ivr-t
rrumpt suto delivery service
GEO. G. SHAFFER . I'd ID.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
M:.'!!@9A@w
2ZTehu7zs!

today. lie was born at Lynchburg.
W. =. =, ~ g. G. Adolphus and Fred
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

the disturbance OF digestion which
50 frequently follows the use Of
ordinary aspirin. The laNarf,.
qualities bring about a more e.
tectiNe remedy. These cleanse the
OooE OF the waste poisons that ar.
at the root of the whole matte
the real cause Of the intense main
Each OF the ingredients I'm TIN
Giles LANO ASPIRIN performs
a definite, helpful work toward
bringing about absolute relief
That is why you should ask for
TlNGlE'S LANO ASPIRIN. the i'm
proved aspirin with the three
points.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
SALT WATER F|sH|MG
NOT So CO0O NOW
Some of the Beat Sea Fish Are
Gradually Disappearing on
Account Of Pollution OF
Water

Nov York. Foh Tho uil palof
fisheries u thls country arc aefpuHiY
monaccd BY iho pfuseu, practices ~
.ommcrHa' Fishermen. pollution ~
water an. Improper slaWnins rsrula
.ions. des lafod John y liufnhsr 4
moulhcr OF the Migratory Fl~h cen-
rersaflon t'cmuitts~' and Que - tho
oiislnatoru o. the Migratory lilrd
law. to-day
Off the coas. " I0wcr California.
Mr liarnham asa.ftod. coo watef u
frequently xtsie with tph klllei ty
purse eslsera. who cannot taAo tis~m
70 port Tor sale. he says that me
Atlantic ~,amcon and salmon have
practically disappeared and added
Unless radical action 90 prsssafte
our flDh is taken IN tho imuio.liatr
future. this country vii flui Itself
q Ang the prvlacm of trylnr "a r.
siofo natural rceoufcr " rrea im
poriance which already has been
lo1tr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

When Il cones - sirc1sft. ths r>n-
fercncc made the ~ iAe limit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
KITTY GORDON. MoVlr srAR.


Das 81 rh turft
haud Niitp con1m i1afh hams
ia.t tnshf Is her 'hs o.uffel rai
rlmnaa sllaaroa hl. eiay eas
mlalnr aa bets
nanh gan,pf NNa Nnft bpaer
and IaeA Wilson lao sut non'
siH "a the sn,e bai Nip asee 90,
has ihe lfanp cafd
After ene alelaas mAn wi,A
Rsni,i esd M.isoH hiut emsreea
vih mfe ~ eeie1 iedas vftl
add'i emphasis
70 am reNr 20 me ro one hHi
Ralph Ran.et
q ieof eomnlansnieI Tat ] au
us' golns 90 marry Miss eeaoa
Ran'et IS reported 20 have said n
NcW york Ana aoen n chatttn.
ooss. Team wilfor. iofmef stage
partner Of Nas Gordon. Is reaor-l
az saying ihal b. ainn. was enea ed
70 ths heauglial kits
Kitty er,aciea her husband.
Honorable Henry haresiora. wouli
take ihe noxf haai d tho blddine
Mr Raalct kca ne pot p as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
PAOEnEWSkI MAY Dt
p0lAND'S FIRST PRESIDENT
Great interest Ia shown In Com.
ING Elections Many Promin.
ent Polandcra Mentioned
As Presidential Timber
n a a. N.ss.it.l
ftsst-s - fes usn nsssa Nsss
sy NY Gage

wayae Fvb ! pulsai paltis
ally i eakvfly io,kias forward 10
tho sun,mor elesilens when ihv llrst
president ~ N. new repahlit wln 30
eheana D, natlonai asaemhis ems.
pused N representatives ~ botA
'hambefs ~ the dist
Ioar, r'seaasl wA, ~aa appolni
"a es-si ~ state itst after rolan4
was declared a rvfuhllc istn In 1919
aal has held office sser slnsc under
pros isb,ual constitution. IL nnder.
a.vod amoas polHlolann % b. ono -
,ho presidential oandidalea several
other namre have brea mem hon~d.
bat Tho neVwpaper editorial writer's
appcar reasonably couflaeot thsa tha
chief oontendera ~lli b. rliauAshi.
Vincent Nliua. lurmcr i'reuler and
pfessnt lealier - thr p'aAsnt party
ln he Diet. snd Welel~h rnansg.
cAyaski spoainf % the inst
There has alpo been much sbceum
uon among politicians a. - vhsther
iEanee Jan l'asiereNskA plana, and
formerly rfeinisw mould enier tha
presidential rns. hut 40 definite an.
npunccment b.sa esef been made one
eaf ar the % her. i'ur asariY year
radefweuk has teen IN Amefta.
spending meet u his time in raso
l.Dbl.'u CailfogmnR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
BANDITS lmefRsoNArino oRY
AGENTS Cur 10000 IN rum

Chicago. Feb. l-rhree baudltt
posing a. prohibition otficcfs hound
aud gaged three servants AZ the home
of Maurice 4. nothachlid and atolo
wines and liquors iaIued at saeDog
The fobbeis gained admllianes BY
-aylug they had eome 20 make an IN
ventDr, Mr. ard Nrr Rothaehlld
ara winterlnF az hotel and 20 ons
vas IN The horge esceet the servants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
b0RAH SAYS EUROPE
IS TAKING ON DEBTS
Foreign Governments Are Backed
In America With View To
Killing Off War
Bills

washingfun. pen. iraa senate
late ycs.erdS negan Noiing on
amendmenfs lrcp,-ed % the admin
traiions 81 popolo0,o fo-clsn deli
rcfunding hln defeating i IS vote
81 q % IS
4 ~as an amendment offered Is
Senator Johnson, republican Of Ca.-
fornia provldlnr tha agreements
cncred into vith foreien govern.
men,s sith respcCt 10 the fundlng
o. taelr Indebtedness TO the unssed
States shoa.d be ratified bs tho scr
ate before hey should be oAe ef.
fealve
Republicans Confident
Republican leaders regarded the
vote on the johnson amendment Is
test ct strength vbici mdi,aied
that the lsli vooid pass
An smeudmen proposed bs sen
ator simmons ~ North Carolina.
Thanking domo.ra,ic nambcr of The
sonai f-s.sce copmittce to make the
interest On the blk debt payable
semiannu1iiy nas defeated.
Borah said be would noi vote rs.
the bih unless amendments we-o
edopied hnflng he powers OF the
fandine oommuee
Only y. s Wants Debt Paid
lie declared that the on, plaec
~here mea men xere taking OF pay.
ing the forelFn debs was in these
United ssaies~
The bes way % notify these
echtor nalbous that Amerles cxeet.
them 20 I0y their debts Is 10 cole 4
itrcrryt every siv months. This viii
be notification that the people Of
tbs rnifcd sazses expects hae deb.s
o Be rad
buropnan gosernrnenis sbaclod br
poserfnl financial inscr.sts On both
adss o. TIE Atlantic. 10 M, eOn.lder
THAI the sIl.eoo. .eseooo fone.sn In
festedRess 70 tho Uni.ci ssaies usil /
never sc pad Doah declared |.
-i'sctnx the adminizf1utsors bla /
i'orah asserted ia, tie question /
abroad vas ~nt one u payment
'ut ~one -of posipcncmeni" anti he
iebt can be cancelled entirely
Mellon Attacked Again
Secretary q the Treasury Mellon
- attacked as a Representative -
Nal street BY Senator Reed. demo
era, q Missouri. in the course Of
iebz.e.
The bar scis aside existing iaue /
q srusf upoH this representative oil
isn-ed pesiouS essss<ssra of fhs
'rr@sury. Reed zshd. lie h resrd
'e'Iied In " d<fereat ,orporatssns
nd II we give this poser 70 him
se can erpecs TO have oar foresxn
let's juTrsea for .ae benefh oil
'f'safe bondholders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS


r A. Jone-. 81 Louis. & u
War;. 81 Louis: 7 n Procier StE
FrzBcisoo. q. o. Sanford. Okizh0us
csy; chzs r. Russell. Kansas CITY,
II r. Brown. Great Bend. kanss
A W whsisn. 81 Lozis. Ray I'm.
RANKS. n Smltt, ". ~ Armond
Springfield. No: Guy Mclean. Ola.
bona CITY. z. z. crzntr. Chicago
J. W 5nlth- ~ Smith: u. cus.sr
czshson: A W nzsst0n. Arksnsa'
City: c. II Murray. 81. Louis: " G
FIetrhe-. 81 Douis: y. l. Arnold
Nbhks. ksnsas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

Nsdhinss thal eli nature arr Al
NaNf mnsi efletiaal chamberlain s
tuuNh RemNis atia nn this nian 4
ailay iho cough. relieves tn, langN,
aide oAloslomilon. upous the rerfe-
loas and aids nature iu restoring the
system 20 q healthy condition fhos
cande have testified 10 We eood auai
h'ea Try lt when you have q cough
Or cold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

the Confederate army Griiiith drank
IN the civil war narrative greeailg.
A. be grew a. came the poets vision
of the entire sirugsie aud Of recon-
slfnosion days II The prime Of
manhood s~oke the Eenias 10 MAX
q 4 reality Ia The Birth uf VA
ton
While planning the tattie a Pet
ersburg Griffith arilled IT, rerl-
inoats a. faithfully - FoeA IsFr@nes
or Mcclellan on the Potomac.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

Loader classified Ads Cot ncsa.t'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

fcF fsLE-conf'sts sesoinship 1.
D~ushons Practical Bussne.s cot.
lexe. Oklahoma city. Thss 4 ths
s-~s BUSINESS eoil~rs n t1s soutt-
vest Tie Leader. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

New south Nales iss made new
reeord tor production % llu the out
put heina valued a. mare than ise.-
100000 AZ the einfe % lasi year. u
a growing lareef each year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

A Nsrzschssrtts woman has psi.
erte1 tor s.sH.zis ~.sA ~sss shst ~.
So treated ~h. rz1sn thst thsr sre
'lsnino8s in the czrk-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

A maeagine arssie la eaptlonef
Needs 0f our Merchant Marine Our
great need - semeshlnr 70 carry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
CLASSIFIED WANTS


FARMS ron sAisF--Thrce choice
eighties bottom land. VIII accept
part cash See John Mahoney, los
- East Oklahoma Phone $50,
GOOD OAK wooD-ssoo rank. no
ccsionwood. elm or walnut Phone
if3i-R y Bowers
! 1 GAS RANGE COOK STOVE -tAor
saR cheap. 6ei Ncrth Vine
ron RENT
FOR RENT 8 room mojprn. furnish
cd hoase Electric iShis Can
ses " Springer
sLcsE M o. more bed rcoms or
housekeeping Every convenience
A4 r. Villas Phone sss.
FOR RENT--Six room house. modern
4e7 south Division. Call se5J
-------------------- .----------------
80 ACRES Bottom land ID rent for
ooasoa-wiil rent IN 10 ana Is acre
lots. rhone si5-RK.
FOR RENTING modern. furnisiol
rooms FOR light hoasekecrlhe
Phone its-Js sos East Springer
ron RENT room house. moscrn.
cic-e in, furnished Phone 40 or
77t
ron REST-s room modern house
iofi y Noble. Paone s7s.
FOR RE>T-Five acres choice land.
"a miles west4f city. this season
Mrs. Pear Cotterzi. Il r. Z. pbone
1851.
TWO = Furnished and anfurnished
rooms for light hoosekecging.
Hsdern. d.. culey. sis IL West
OKLA Ave. Phone soe.
losr-FoUNo
SPccfscies in black case. ie-
turn 10 Dr. Rich over Cray's drug
store.
LOST-Pocket bDyk xith money. lodge
receipts and ssrions saiaable
Pspe-s. Re;ura 70 Leader Office ana
receive reward
LOST = -S<tnrlsy n2z4t EA.ssstons
bracelet Return 10 Leader offcc.
Address q y Re~pre Af
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
WANT ApvERrissneNrs

Want advertisements n tAe Lead
er mast be in the office By twelve
O'Clock Il Classification 10 des,ret
CLASSIFIED ads are cash. except vhsrs
parties have regular soeoants at the
Leader osfice. The Leader collectors
have experienced so much trurnn
In Iocstins many parties who have
phonsa IN wants. that Il Is necessary
to Invoke the cash n-atvanee aye
ten. except where regular accounts
are ma sintained. Memoranda OF what
L wanted or for SALE etc. ray
be LETT At the Leader business office
and sane wll be converted into form
ads.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

We feature Mousanas of top coats, in every style
that is acceptable to the man of metropolitan
habit. Satisfactory choosing is a matter of
minutes only.