davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
First Tennis Speech By Radio
to Be Made By J. S. Myrlck

The first speech about lawn tennis
to be broadcasted by radio will be de-
livered tomorrow evening at 1880 by
Julian S. Myrick, President Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, who will talk about the sport.
and especially about this years Davis
Cup matches, from Station WIN.
r. Clifford Black, Chairman OF the
Tennis Umpires' Association, will
also speak breafly about the work OF
that organization.
An ice cream cake weighing CO.
pounds was recently served at a banqurt
at Tulare, California.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
Surprise Party

\ Harty oc friends very pleasantly
surprised Mr. fred Reehe on Saturday
evening at his home. No. 37I6 Wood
street. The evening vas spent ir
music and games. and at seasonsolt
hour a tempting luncheon was served
Those present We're:
MeSsrs and Mesdlmes-
Fred Beehe Jacob Gaul
NJ. = Lindelor Herman Meme
OTTO JucrgcuSen Louis Buchwald
William Schau August Brandau
Mr.. and Mrs. Rcinhardt
Misses
Esther Peters ,.liZabeth Ontcho
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-22
AsAMBLEA oBRERA

FL domingo por la mahana, sc cele-
bro en- ell cine Real de Puerta dc Tie
IRA, una asambea de 'expedicionarios
industriales
En- dicha asamblea Sc di6 lectura a
un docunaento que sera enviado oportu
namente al secretario de la Guerra, ha
biendo sido aprobado unanimemente
por teSos los ALI presentes, y nombran
dose la vez Una coinisi6n que debids-
mente trabajara por conseguir las fir
mas de aquellos trabajadores que su-
pieron corresponder cuando la ,sxpedi-
ci6n de 1918.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-22
yOCES DE La GALE

Fuerta de Tierra, 20 de MARIO dc 1922.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. R.
Muy seiior nuestro:
Tsnenos ell gusto de dirigirie Ia pre-
sente, rogandole Sc sirva darlc publici-
dad al suelto que mas abajo So detalla.
Con gracias anticipates nos suscri-
limos de ID altos. S. S.
Pedro Ramirez, Pedro Aguilar y
Aguedo Cruz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-22
e MURW
Una VOz de aIientO

q :
Toda obra sana qEerse realiza ticne
siempre sus mas ardlentes simpatiza-
dores. Puede cue sean poco7. FL rr1n-
cipio en- todo es aparentemente insig.
nifcante. Sin embargo, conststuye Ell
II base de 10 grande en- todos los as
pectos. For principle, Sc obedece c:er
tac ideas. En- este en- el desarroIlo de
las ideas que obedece, esta fundamen
tado I'm fin.
sentada esta conclusion, no nos are.
dra Ia opinion de los que pretenden
que es s'tirar piedlas contra 81 aqui-
JONI, ell intentar realizar una campana
favorable lib1ar Ell cine para los nj
nos de todas las impurezas dis que ac-
tualmente adolece.
Recordamos el brilante ed1toria.
cue escribiese Matos Bernier rsspecto
a este probema, y en- Ell que ponia de
manifesto ademas, los trastornos Que
ocasiona la salud un cine que no res
ponda los m6todos moderncs de hi
gtene. AQuel articulo tuyo todas nues
tras simpatfas, como indiscutiblemente
tendria las de una inmensa mayorla de
sus asiduos lectores.
Luego entonces, lc6mo no esperar
cue nuestra voz de alerta no haya te-
nido sus impulsadoras?. Aqm mis1no los
ha tenido, maxine cuando nGestSas> es
cuelas han venido laborando en- ese sen
tido: la exhibition de cintas i,.structi-
vas y moralizadoras para nuestros nj
dos.
Como elocusnte prEeba de que nues
tro tlabaio gan6 algunos corazcnes
paestos laborar en- e1 sentido por nos
ctros apuntados, tenemos una impor-
tante carta del nustrado senior, DR.. Pc
dro de los Santos Delgado, en- la que
nos fehcita por nuestro srticulo la
par que hace atinadisimas observacio-
les respeeto 10 que debsza ser ell
cine para los nifios, Y nos indica al
nlismo tempo, que viene e1 coma padre
celoso del porvenir de sus hijos, pcnien
do pulcl2 atencion las exhlbiaiones
cinematografcas, las cuales ellos asisa
ten. Ncs estinula asimismo elA pre-
sigamos laborando ardienteme1ts has
IL que Sc abra una canpana vezdade-
ramente efectiva en- toda la lsja ten
6ente a mejorar esa escuela.
icon cuantos celosos padres a la
altura del doctor en- veterinar1l Santos
Delgado, no contaresnos en- Puerto Ri
co para la purifcacion Gel cine? segu-
los estamos que han de contatse por
milfares. Bien esI ciezto que solemos
ser indolentes, y que conocierdo 10
funesto del NAL, no nos determinamos
dar la batalla tanto individgal como
colectiva en- pro de cuanto sea precise
realizar para mejoramiento de los pue-
Elos. Acostumbr6monos yer, pare asi-
misno q actuar. organic6mouos que
las fuerzas disperss Sc pierdcn.
Estamos en- la lpalestra.
Antonio QUIDGLEY.
Juncos, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-22
La AsAMBLEA ExpEDIc1oNAR1A

-iit>g .
En- Ia nlahana del domingo, 10 de
MARIO de 1922, y en- Ell cine Real de Pta
d.cionaria, Ell la que lego un documen-
to, tratando &c obtener del Congress-
Americana una consideration bensdca
como Sc ma hecho con los soldsdos Re-
gulares.
Dtcha asamblea nombr6 les se1o-
res Aguilar Rodriguez, Aguedo Cruz,
Daniel Sanchez, Rufno RHO Pedro
Ramirez, en- comisi6n para los fines de
propaganda y recaudar de las personals
caritativas un pequefio 6bolo, con ell fin
de hacerla extensiva a todos Los pue-
bios de la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-22
RoBo DE UN TRAJE DE vERANo

La detective de San Juan arrest6
eyer Rosendo cepeda, de II afos, acu
sado de .haber sustraido un traje dc
Palm Beach valorado en- $40, del es-
tablecimiento de Rodriguez Blanco y
Co.., situado en- la calle de La Cruz
No. 12.
visto Ell case en- Ia Corte, e. Juez
de la secci6n segunda sentenci6 al pc
quefo ladr6n a 6 neses de cagccl.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-22
iiiiAcaban deLIegaT!I
Directamente de la fabrica
Las Famosas galletas y bizcochos
ingleses de Huntley y Palmers
APROVECHE
ESTA OPORTUNIDAD

Bizcochos Sponge Rusk lata
mediana 80 cts.
Bizcoohos Sponge Rusk lata
grande 1.50 o.
Bizcochos Boudoir Vanilla
lata mediana 80
Bizcochos Roudoir Vanilla
lata grande 1.50
Galletas Maria lata de una
Iigra forna bail 60 "
Galletas Miniature de una
libra forTna bail 60 "
Galletas Petit Beure de una
libra forma ba1l 60 -
Calletas Dinner lata me-
diana 90 I"
GaIletas Cream Cracker la
ia mediana 100
Galletas Cream Cracker la
ia grande 1.50 +" /
TENEMOS TAMBIEN:
Galletas FranceAs y Americanas
en- todos los estilos
PARA CoMERCIANTEs precios
especiales por docenas.
Lame los telefonos ia y 555
SantuTCG Provision Go,
Stop II
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Boy Scouts Hosts
to kalispell Rotary
Club at Foy's Lake
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, May 3O.-Members of the
Rotary club, who were entertained by
the Boy Scouts at Foy's lake recently
report that they enjoyed every minute
of the time, and very highly praise the
scouts as hosts.
Together the scouts and Rotarians
looked over the Conrad island and dis
cussed plans for a summer camp. AL
ready much has been done to put the
island in proper shape, and a bridge
has been built to connect it with the
mainland. This was made possible by
procuring used bridge planks from the
county at a very slight cost.
The scouts provided a lunch which
was greatly enjoyed and although it
was quite IN undertaking to provide for
SO many, the serving was carried out
without q hitch. Brief talks were made
by c. ID. Conrad, G. c. Wooster, and
DIR. Lamb, who acted as master of
ceremonies for the scouts.
Afterward there was a program of
athletic stunts. Among these was a tug
of war, between the troops. To help
provide funds for the camp the Rotari-
ans put up a purse for the winning team
in the tug of war. and troop 5 was
awarded the money.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Drilling Has Begun
in Adams Well in
Roundup Fields
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roununp, May 90.-Drilling has been
started in the new Adams well which
replaces the old one lost through a
crooked hole, and the drill is now down
100 feet, and making depth at a rate
which will establish a record here. AT
the rate they are gong the end Of
June should see the well completed to
Van Duzen sands. As soon as it is
completed a second well will be started
for which a contract was let by the
Adams Oil company last week. the
Joy See Drilling company has the rom
tract for both wells. Drilling at the
Tri City deep test IL 9-11-24 is held
up waiting the arrival of a shipment Of
large casing. This well is down 26O
feet and no casing has yet been placed,
and it was tho light inadvisnble to con-
tinue until this was done. The Round
up Oil and Gas company well is wait
ing for the setting Of cement placed
at the bottom to shut off water from
the oil sand. As soon as it Is ready,
drilling will be resumed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Federal Agents Stage
Cleanup in Roundup,
~ Placed in Jail
Special to The Tribune.

SPECIAL to The Tribune.
Roundup, May 30.-Dropping into
into Roundup Unexpectedly on Milwua-
kee train No. IS, Saturday evening, a
squad of eight federal prohibition en-
forcement officers. aided by the local
sheriff and his deputies, rounded up
about 80 alleged violators of the Vol
stead act and placed them behind the
bars to await the action of the federal
authorities. Before the train had
pulled out of the station four places
had been raided, and by night 16 We're
behind bars. Bail could not be OBJ
tanned and the entire lot, including
three Or -four women, spent the night
in Jail. Sunday several more were
added to the list and Monday the num-
Der was brought up to ~, with more
warrants to be served.
1t is claimed that the evidence was
gathered by special agents several days
ago and is conclusive as to the guilt
of the defendants. Monday several
were released by L. S. COMMISSIONER
McNay on bonds of 500 to $1,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Flowers Are Strewn
on in
Honor of Sailors

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, May 3G.-Throwing of
floral wreaths into the Yellowstone
river here Tuesday marked Living
ston's Memorial day services. The
casting of the flowers into the river
formed the feature of a special service
for sailors and men who died at sea,
arranged by members of Lincoln circle,
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re-
public.
Services were held Tuesday morning
by the American Legion, Grand Army
of the Republic, Women's Relief Corps
and other patriotic organizations at To-
cal cemeteries.
Rv. Richard Brown of Clyde Park
the speaker at patriotic exercises
held Tuesday afternoon at the high
school auditorium.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Roundup Refinery
Starts Operations;
Contract Tank Cars
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, May 3O.-The Roundup Oil
and Refinery company started their
plant to operation Saturday, with a
small shipment of crude received from
Cat Greek. Quite a number of local
people inspected the process and watch
ed the gasoline and kerosene coming
from the still. Some difficulty has been
experienced in obtaining crude and two
tank cars have been leased from a tank
company for carrying crude from
Winnett to the local plant, which is
expected to solve this difficulty. Local
gasoline and kerosene will be on sale
at the local garages and filling sta
tons within a day or so. The Landon
process, which is also used in the
Weowna Refinery at Winnett is used
in the local plant. lacking Manning,
an expert refinery operator from Texas
is in charge of the local enterprise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
May Vote on Issue
of $4,000 Bonds
for RELAXING Mains

Special to The Tribune.
Glendive, May 30.-There is a move
ment OF foot to submit to the taxpay-
ers Of the city the matter of issuing
about $4,000 of bonds for the Jul
pose of relaying the wood water mains
with cast iron pipe.
The matter will probably be formally
taken up at the next meeting of the
city council, and it is likely that the
consulting engineer, now employed by
the city, will be asked TO make a thor
ough examination of the water plant.
Before the bond election can be called,
it will be necessary to circulate a pc
tition and obtain signatures of 20 per
cent of the voters who are taxpayers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Shoot Well at 21OO
Feet to Eliminate
Crook in Big Wall

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, May 30.-At the Big Wall,
the Ohio Oil company has exploded a
charge of nitroglycerine at a depth of
210O feet for the purpose of SCATTERING
a part of the casing which is blocking
the drilling of the well. The hole is
being started straight at that depth.
after a crook lost 500 feet of the well
for them, and the casing in question
is blocking the passage of the drill.
to the condition of the roads the
result of the shot is not yet known, but
Manager Rush appears confident that
it will be successful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Woman
Dies in Wisconsin

Special to The Tribune.
Hayre, May 3O.-News of the death
of Mrs. Oscar Larson of Cottonwood
at Cambridge, Wis, arrived here Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Larson were visit
ing at Cambridge when Mrs. Larson
was taken i'll with scarlet fever which
caused her death. She leaves a baby
10 days old.
She is survived by her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilson of
Cottonwood. and a sister. Mrs. Ed
Jacoby. of this city. Interment will
take place at Cambridge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
DOWNEY A KROHN.

Akron, Ohio, May 30.-Bryan Dow
ney, Cleveland middleweight, won the
newspaper decision over Harry Krohn,
OF Akron, here Tuesday in a - round
bout.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
HELD ON

Spec1aI TO The Tr1bune.
Lewistown, May 3O.-County Attor-
ney f. ]. Baker has filed four charges
in Justice Fred Skalicky's court. charg-
ing George Reeves with possessing.
furnishing, delivering and transporting
moonshine. 1t is claimed by the Off
Ger that Reeves gave some of this
moonshine to a waitress and it affected
her seriously, giving rise to a rumor
that she had attempted suicide. A ply
stefan soon had her in pretty good con
dition. Mr.. Baker says he will prose
cute Reeves on all four of the charges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Crop Outlook Best
in Five Years in
Section Near Waller
Special to The Tribune.

Waller. May 3.-It is estimated that
practically all of the wheat to be sowcd
this season IN the Waller project is in
the ground and that about all that re-
mains 10 be seeded is a comparatively
small amount of late crops, such as
oats, barley and flax. The seeding
season is late this year due to The
frequent rains since early in the
spring. either 10 or rain having fallen
practically every Saturday during
April or May. Alfalfa and grass is look
ing the best it has for the last five
years at this time of the year; stock
is in good shape and the wheat is max
ing good progress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

Coal is produced in 80 states in the
Union.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

church will discuss various activities,
both lay and clerical. w. Friend Day
Of Emigrant, Mont, has been appoints
ed registrar Of the conference by Right
Rev. W. F. Faber, bishop of tho dio>
cese. In addition to Bishop TabeA
and Right Rev. III. III. H. Fox Of Bill
lings, suffragan bishop speakers will
suffragan bishop Of western New
York; Rev. DR.. w. e. Gardner, execus
tive secretary Of the department Of ed
ucatiOn Of the national church, and
many others. The educational oppor-
tunity Of the church, woman work in
the faith, and many other topics will
be considered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Home Made Rainfall
Gauges to Measure
Annual Precipitation
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
Havre, May 3O.-Plans for making
home made rainfall gauges have been
received at County Agent l.. A. Camp.
bells office, and arrangements are be-
ing made to establish several of these
instruments for measuring precipita-
ton at different points in the county.
One of the gauges will be set up at
the Chris Stevens ranch in the north
eastern part of the county and another
In the northwestern part of the county.
These, with the government stations
at Havre and Black Coulee, will pro-
duce definite information on the vari-
alton in rainfall in the county. This
information, Mr.. Campbell believes,
will be especially valuable to farmers
during the growing season
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Episcopal Church
to Hold Conference
in Yellowstone Park

Helena, May 3O.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-A summer conference"
of workers in the Protestant Episco-
pal church at which, it is expected,
delegates from a majority Of the state
will be present, is to be held in Yellow
stone national park Aug. 1926, inclu-
sive, the department Of publicity of the
diocese Of Motnana of the church an
nounced Tuesday night.
Speakers O Irrational note in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Glacier Park Road
Approved by Congress
for Sum of 100000
Special to The Tribune.

Kalispell, May 3O.-The following
telegram from Congressman W. ]. Nc
Cormick practically assures the COM
pletion this summer of the last link in
the east and west highway through
Glacier park; "The secretary of agri-
culture has approved an appropriation
OF 100000 for the Belton-Java high
way project"
have BEEN comp UIled't TO ', shin tbe ehe a park
mobiles from Bolton to Glacier but
with the completion of this stretch of
road it will now be possible for them
to reach either entrance by car. The
projected road closely parallels the line
Of the Great Northern railway.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Bed Clothes Set Fire
by Electric Bulb

Bed clothes set fire by a lighted
electric bulb was responsible for an
early morning run Tuesday of fire
trucks to the home of A. J. Fousek,
100 Eighth street south. The firemen
found that the blaze had confined it.
self to the bed clothes and no diff
Guilty was experienced in extinguishing
it. The fire call was sent in about 4
O'Clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Waller Is Excited
by Oil Development
Special to The Tribune.

OpeclaI 10 Inc Tribune.
Waller, May 3O.-valier, in common
with all other localities in northern
Montana, is experiencing a lot of oil
excitement. The west side of the Fow-
Ter dome lies only a few miles to the
east of town, and during the past ten
days E. F.. Leech has had a geologist
examining and mapping the Frences
Heights district five miles south of
town.
Almost every one. is interested in
have profited already, among then be-
have profited already, among then eb-
ing Nate Miller who leased his home
stead just north of the Marias river,
about Is miles northeast of town, re-
Gently on a very advantageous basis,
and Clarence Kerns who has a home
stead near Sunburst which he has just
recently leased to the Three-In-One
company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

wEli Eaees the paved rUai l szssadErs
70 Okaah0uaa-en Fwhtca "a -aea-
q hArtsurf4cesi ru1e cOralsss frors
0klah0aa City 10 Nornsn
An saueatS0nal canpais@ scr 4 !.
a0n5s i being condzesei es tA=
t.eveln1d-eo ND roads ass. arscn.
uuasr sne ieS-zrs-ltp o. lr- II
Van vgees-
Ptcnles wfll NJ held IN rsri0us
towns 0var the c0unsy Al wsssh tsre
Norraan speakers Will assvc-s.e goo,s
reads. Assistance has 5,.a sc.n-s
from r. A. SEaglstarE. 1l,aser AZ
the Oklahoma CITY ~ a5e- o.
eOmmeFcs- whS viii >spsak 10 Nor :
Kan July and in. var.aas oshsr
communities Within the cslssy sarer
/. is sAbd.
Although there Is scus o gos ss.z-n
sc The bonds. -eeiirg Is s-essy IN :
eral in tavE og the AarIsd1 an I'd
rcsds and bridges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05
FORMER o. n. r. OEFNlAL
is A SUICIDE

4 ST. Loais. Jrly 5s-Dsspondsncy
cyer poor health for several years IL
believed by business associates 10 have
been the cause cs the death cG Leon
w Quick. former grand secretary
treasures OF the Order of Railroad
TfIegrsrhers. whose body. With bal-
let wouud near shn heart and dis
charged shotgun By its side VAS f0nad
ln hfs garage Monday rscrning
The eorouer's inquest Will be held
Tuesday. but ptzns for the funerss
hare not been made. Qasek. a forms-
banker. wss an unsuccessful czndi-
date for the republican nomination for
governor OF Missouri in ls1a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

Westefn League
Al Oklahoma City e-T: Tulsa r-s
AT WieAisa So. 81 Josevh 81
AT Omaha 6-ls: Denrsr o..
Al Sioux Ctr sd De. Noiuas "a
American Lezqus
Az Philadelphiz 81. Nex Yorx x
AZ wasAingr0n 81: Boston s-a
Al DetFoit "a: C1Syerxrd s-rw
AZ Chicago s-s: 81 Loass IS
NstScrsi Lezsae
A; Nev York -Eruokryr. rsiu. r~x.
game
AT New York s: BrockGyn & frts
called rzinl: second game.
Al Pittsburgh 90; Chxzxu Sc
AZ 81 Louis SIS. ClnSinna;i us
Al Boston Pktfateaphia. -.
grounds; first game
AZ Boston 3; Philadelphia 8: seeo.s
game
American AssoeIssfea
Al Mirzukee 81. Kansas car
~ 81 PznI q: MianearSolis s
AZ Toledo 3-7: Col1mhux %.
At Louisville s-s; IndIanoccsss 81
Al minneapolis y ST. Pzpl &.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

a sriendld Medicine for the Stomach
ard Liver
Chznberlztn's Tzhssss for ,kE
stomach and liver are splendid I
nesef tire Of telling ray fr,enis ard
nslEAbcrs OF their qzzlisses.- wrss~s
Nrs- William voglmer. Eastwood. y.
r. When bSftcns, ecrssfpatea or
truE1blsd vish iEdixssticn- give them
trial They vtH do ynu good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

\ The Enia Eagle also has discovered
q rzzn WHO claims 10 have trans
planted a giand from monkey
wrezch 10 his Ford Thea I vent
for ride, Ne said and motor cor
tried to Pinch ne for speeding. The
Cur hiE him and then climbed q tree
and hung froaa tie branches By tts
taEF lighr-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

There are so many candidates for
office In Oklahoma. according to var
icus State newspapers. and they have
posted 20 many cards ON trees and
posts. that the wocdpeckers are
Threatening TO 90 on strike unless
they are provided With shears as veil
'as wood augers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

Should not justice of the peace
render reports TO the county asked
an excited party iitiEans today. 4
am a-rs.d 5uss,ess DO not render prop
er money returns be added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05
STATE QUESTION NO. IA.
HErERENpux NO. 80

June ~. 1872
STATE or OKLAHOMA.
COUNTY or OKLAHOMA
DEPARTMENT or STATE
l. W. c NcAlssser. Secretary os
the Elsrtioa B<use Of the s.1r. -
oklah<na aatinx under and bv
v'r.ae q the sprcrtssc1s q, cnzutsr
- aad ist q tbs sessioe Laws
is1l- azsA0rfias the submission ~
proposed anen.uent 10 Sec.5or
Nine ssI of Article Ten grs, 81 .ss
cSassii1ss0z Of the State Of osh-
Bona. and rursuzns 10 tie Exscutivs
cr'Ser q the Garsr.or az th> ss.:r
n Oklahoms. Issued o. the sth dzv
q 1ane. 1ssz relative sAerxto. a.
DOW Essznst the following tte !.
'hs -efficizl Ballot Tltls q u -
Fcsed a1estnent Is tie state c,r-
ssis1sson to 3 voes6 upoa Aususs l.
Ise1
STATE QUESTION 80. ~ |
RUHKyDCN q
y gfs- Of the Propun1eloa q:
To amesd sectioa M fs). |
Artseie rsa tlsl. a. the Coussitu- |
sSea Of The State u Oki.hou. ss |
tsss the maxinun Or the sutzl
taxes authorized = h lerfed a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-05

A keen Esfle s0wrA cg s4rrasm Is
ecutaiasd in the following ~alch ap-
peared recently in the Cherokee RE-
Publican. Noss<e to bSil posters
There Is ssill listle room Left On
the lEfrAs red hose shack which stands
iuss scGsn OF ScAerer BrcsAsrs sAil-
oring shop