davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

Suburban For Sale -
HO OuSES-TwO. land and building at
tached; also large lots. nicely stua ted
Tor a country nome; good neighborhood !:
two miles from Wilmington. ). j.
Organ, Boxwood avenue. Phone
5546 J 2.
SEMI-B UNGALOW at Elmhurst. Six
rooms, bath. gas, electric. Room for
garage ana garuen; southern exposure.
Possession soon. Price 81 600. Walter
T.. Powell, 9Ol Shipiey st. Phone 5l97
Wanied-Real Estate 96
HOUSES--Will pay cash for Union Park
Gardens houses. Address u 70, Every
Evening Office.
HOU SE--To buy or iirst-fiOor apartment
TO rent Il. q. Box 3O7. city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
AUCTIONS--LEGA
Auction Sales
Legal n Offices

NOTICE-Resolutions adopted at a meet
ing of the board of directors Of Bolivian
Mines Company, Inc, October 2oth
1922. Resolved That il is deemed ad-
yisable in the Judgment of the board of
directors of Bolivian Mines Company,
Inc, "A corporation of the State of Della
ware. and most for the benoht of the
said company, that IL should he dis
solved Resolved That a meeting of
stockholders of the Bolivian Mines Com
pany Inc. be called To meet at the gen-
eral office of the company, 1902 West
on the seventh day of December, A. ID
1922. at , O'Clock y. m. for the purpoSe
of taking such action as may be deemed
necessary TO dissolve the Bolivian Mines
Company, Inc. Charles ID. Kicker,
secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
AUCTlONS--LECALS
Legal Notices

PROPoSAbs--Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Trustees OF the Poor of
New Castle County Hospital, Farnhurst.
Delaware, for alterations tn boiler room
bidders may obtain speclflca tlons from
Robert y. SchoeniJahn. consulting engi-
Wilmington, Delaware Proposals must
he addressed 20 the Trustees OF tho Poor.
care of the engineer at the above ad-
dress, Bids will be received until II
o clock noon. Friday. November tho 18th
1922. by order OF the Trustees OF the
Poor
The commonwealth., 1922-09-29

provision; That he build his
house in such a place as the high
water mark Of the river had
never reache.. The man was at
tached to this particular spot
and was also trifle obstinate
and refused to do so, and built
hls house on the same spot as
before. After the heavy spring
| rains had set in, the river rose
to such a height that the house
was washed away again.
A large portion Of the farmers
of this State spend part OF
their time and money in trying
| to make a soil for their crops 10
grow Ii! and produce larger
yields without very much success,
as they do not insure the safety
of the soil from being washed
away to the creeks, rivers, and
oceans by the very abundant
rainfall that nature has blessed
us with.
It is probably known by most
farmers that the first eight to
twelve inches Of soil is the place
IN which crops feed. The first
essential in any plan to Increase
their producing power is to keep
the soil that was already made
from being carried away. .
As large areas Of our land are
sown tc clean cultivated crops
during the spring and summer, 1t
is a good plan to SOW crops in
the fall on the same soil to occupy
the land during the winter and
spring The roots Of these crons
will keep the soil from washing
or being blow naway, and also
the available plant food that
might be lost by teaching will lie
saved and changed into form
that can be used by crops. or #
the crops are turned back into
the soils in the late winter or ear.
| ly spring, the producing power
cf the soil will be increased by
the added available organic
matter.
The farmers have a great va
riety cf crops from which to
choose to SOW as cover crops
These include rye, wheat, oats
barley, vetch, crimson clover, but
clover, red clover, sweet clover
and the different grasses. l,1
, case the legume crops are used
the soil should be inoculated with
the kind Of bacteria that thrivos
: Gu their roots and take nitrogen
from the air. Grow these crops
and improve the producing pow
er Of the soil.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-29

A proposal will be made to the
Democrats Of Michigan to en-
dorse Henry Ford for President.
1t is very doubtful if Ford Wi;
ever receive the endorsement Of
the politicians for that great Of
flee as he is not the kind or cali
bre Of man who will appeal &c
them. and it is doubtful if his
training has been such as to fl
him for the office, but if h
should happen to be elected and
would make as great 4 success
Of running the business Of the
government as he has his owl
private interests, it would be :
God-send to the people.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-29

1t has been learned that tie
State Highway Engineer for this
distric. has stated that he would
send a force Of road W0rkmo2l
here ia October to grade anC,
otherwise put in shape the lower
section Of Main Street South
from the paving to the town
limits, and that he hoped the
town would arrange to gravel
the road after it is completed By
them.
The town has spent over half
million dollars paving certa IN
streets and they possibly have
rearhcd their limit Of bond issues
and 1nay otherwise be pushed for
funds at the present time, but i
does seem that they could arran
ge 90 finance an expenditure o.
possibly one thousand dollars II
order to procure a permanent
roadway for this main thorough
fare, and it is hoped that thos.
interested in the town S Welfar'
will :ake this matter up With til
Mayor and commissioners ans
Lass winter west 18th Stree
was :mpassable for many week
and unless something permanen
is done to lower Main Street
will be equally as bad during tt
coming winter. The traffic i:
heavy over these two streets an
they reed permanent surfacing.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-29
TIE. SHEIK OF ARABY'
AT DIXIE TONIGHT


The mighty Sheik Of the song
hit leaps into life on the screen
See him sweep through his wild
adventures across the scorching
sands-See the desert battle
with Bedouin hrigands-the low
els trapped by desert brigands
the abduction Of the beautiful
Eleiress-
This picture s'The Sheik Of
i raby will be shown at the
Dixie Theatre tonight and to-
norrow night. Cast includes
Barbara Eastleton. Prices 25
and 35c.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-29
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1922.
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

RICHES DO NOT SATISFY
He that loveth silver shall not
be satisfied with silver; nor ne
that loveth abundance with in
crease with increase: this is also
vanity. When goods increase.
they are increased that eat them
and what good is there to the
owners thereof, saving the be
holding Of them with their eyes
-Ecclesiastes 5: 10, II.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-29
SAVE THE SOILS BY GROW
ING COVER CROPS
BY W. F. Pate, Agronomist in
Soil Fertility, Division Of Ag-
ronomy, n C. Experiment
Station

\ man built his house on the
bank Of a river. Soon after
some heavy rains fell and the
llyer rose so HIGH his house was
washed ava, lis na;417ears
--~,o'> ! 80, =. lT,o -,--
thas cs.rnfe. ed fe.e....,
The commonwealth., 1922-09-29

State Of North County
Of Halifax, Sept. 26, 1922.
I, A. G. BOWDEN, Cashier Of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief
A. G. BOWDEN. Cashier.
CorrecJ-Attest:
S. D. Bradley,
[. G. Shields,
T. J. Shields, Directors.
So - sesI @ra~-1 to before mo
The commonwealth., 1922-09-29
Report Of the condition Of
TIL BANK OF HOBGOOD

Il Hobgood, n. c., at the close o
business, Sept. 18th. 1922.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-29
LIABILITIES

Capital Stock paid in, - 100000
Surplus Fund, -- 5.15475
E1ls DayabIe. ---- 100000
DEPOSITS subject to check, 14,2S5.6,
Cashiers Checks OUT
Standing, --------- 179.o.1
Time Certificates of De
posjt, Due on or After
50 DAYS, ----------- 1920 0S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
.DECIPHERS TABLET .
ON FALL Of MAN
.,of. chieria, Of v. Of p, Says
!. Parallels Genesis in
Many Particulars
ssoM BAByLoNIAN ERA

n. Edward Chieria. assistant protss.
~. ~ a, Assyriolcsy of the University OF
c.,usvlvonia, has dcciphered n Baby.
nnisn clay tablet of about Zloo y. ~, -,
"S,oh contained an account OF the ta''
=, man paralleling the account III "e"'
sEs & III a',cnnnt '', is in the form OF dia.
Inc i".wcen a man and a god. 1t
logue ,is. thp biblical story in references
rese",e1h ,e1orhidden food, to the disobedience
70 "' fn mans unlawful attainment
OF ,,nnn,,,.,oGvc. ,,nn, to his being driven into
OF inort hno" and compelled to labor. His
s,e,ian ! upi Of clothing rs a result OF
Suop,,oduo Is also indicated.
AngM TSn n"d--wh!ch Babylonian god is
- i,5,cated-drives man away IN
N.Y. ny Jafsnse rather than as a punish
n, N, Man Ia accused Of aspiring to
mel" n,nce with the gods, n theme which
: ph hoo, treated In other Babylonian
''' The moral consideration is unim-
,,rtant IN the Babylonian legend,
pran's nosition being like that of Pro-
motboua. who was criminal in the
.res Of god, but n patriot from the
roint Of view Of man.
There Is no allusion in the dialogue
iust dsciphered to the serpent or the
,smnler; but, according to DR.. Chieria
,be serpent was an honest friend and
rounselor Of man. as tho Babylonians
Iooked at 1t. Other Babylonian text.
,.Il of A god who befriended and advised
man Such counselor of man has
been metamorphosed into the serpent
IN later versions of the Fall. or Of the
hre,k between man and the gods, ac'
eordIng TO the theory Of DR.. Chieria.
The date of this tablet Is about 2l0t
a, 900 B. c." said DR.. Chteria. 9TH.
writing OF the Hebrew account tool
place. according to the best authorities
A some later date than 1000 B. g..
The food story In Genesis has bee,
shown to be closely paralleled in tn
Babylonian epic. but this parallel is es
,oblishcd with the help Of records in th
library of .Assur.ban -ipal, who live
long after Genesis had been written, an
Il has been commended by some scholar
that the Baby 'onians took their st0r
from the hebrews. According to Dr
Chleria, PARTS Of the epic have bee
found in writings far anterior 70 Gene
.is. apparently establishing the pricrit
NJ tho BabyIOn!an account.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
KLUXERS MALTREAT
PENNA. MAN SEVERELY
Lancaster Citizen Tells Of Robed
Autoists Who Beat Him

Lancaster. Pa, Oct. 70. - Covered
with blood. Milton De!chler, OF South
Lime street, was found by police early
today and told start ing story of hay
Ing been mal'rcatcd by the ku kluX
Kan. He hal carried revolver after
receiving n warning that the Klan
would get him if he did not support
his vie.
After dischargIng ihr pistol in tbs
air he was Knocked down on the out.
skirts Of the city and severely beaten,
he declared. His assailants told him II
he reported the affair to the police he
vou i be treated worse next time. Ilc
was left bo.ide lhc road when the
robcd men thought they heard police
coming.
Derhlrr said he had taken girl
home from q dance and was pounced
upon by men from two automobiles. Ef-
forts of police TO trace the machines
were IN vain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
A NEW ARABIAN NIGHTS

"Beautttul Belinda" has started on wild
Ard weird ta.s for the entertainment Of
'Re.ntess Rudoph." Thousands are fol,
owing her flights of fancy. IN the All-stsr
Comic Section Of the Sunday PUBLIC LEDGER.
'Maxr II Habit. ."--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Thieves Dynamite Reading Safe

Rcal'ng, Pa. Oct. 25.-(B \. P.D
~ bold but Intellectual attempt to
dynomite III" safe Of the Crescent
Clothing Company on Penn street in
the center Of the business section was
made last night. The safe door was
blown 10 bits but the robbers were dis =
turbcd before they could reach the inner
door, Loot worth nearly $1,000 was
taken with them,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
ll-MILE BRANCH
Is BEING BUILT
$350,000 Will BE Spent on
Extension of Short
Road
CONNECTS 3 ROADS
When Completed Railway 10
Be 40 Miles in Length;
May Build West

hpr0ial t1 The N.ff
MIAMI oct .- ruuF'ur'iou ot
Tho Northeast oklahoma railroad.
an electric Hre NOW operating n'-
tween Miami uud lUHnH ut fhD
Northeast oklahoma Mining dIHirlrl
today hornn work uU Hu ~ mile CA.
tension To- columbus, kIu, according
30 an announcement hy General
Manager ~. D. rohlan. Tho work
viii boz pushed rapidly.
Tho extension az ihp electric rond
ana additional Improvement made
uc,esrafy by o. Will cost approHl.
mHtoIy y1lu.uO0. 30 V1s cHllmni u
by " J. Martin, conHiruction cngl'
ncer I'm charge of the work
Recently the ~ ", o. built an Ok
tension from plchor 90 the Lucky
jew mine. three miles north ui tho
Kansas state line. Tho extension 10
Columbus viii Join tho Lucky jew
extension
Tho additional lino viii give the
y. T.. %. connection with tho Katy,
Frisco and tho Joplin and pltisburg
interurban railroad at Columbus.
Tho extension tu Columbus w!!!
give tho electric ROAD u total ~ 10
miles. when tho road was purchased
three years ago by the prrscnt own
ora practically all of whom ave Icsi-
dents Of Miami sud other towns OF
the district. the total trackngo waE
IL miles A number of other cxten-
Bions. including ono TO Pnwhunku,
Okla, arc under confederation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
VAT EXPLOSION
KILLS PAINTER
Fire Follows and Dam
ages Ardmore Plant
Considerably

~ ne Associated Press ststs Wi-s
ARDMORE, oct 5.-W. II. Sut-
ton Ia dead and ". J Stoueburner
ana wal I'm are badly burned as
the result Of an explosion Of vat
OF paint at tho plant of the Ardm0re
Paint n OH CO.. lato yesterday. sut
ton died ut local hospital iast
night.
Cause of the explosion has not
been determined. and, according to
Stouehurnor. who is part owner Of
the plant, such an explosion Is not
known tn tho paint Industry lie be-
loves it was caused by spontaneous
combustion In sDmo sweeping COM
pound which was near the vat and
tho force caused the vat to explode
and burst into flames.
Extent OF damage TO the plant
cannot DO estimated since Stone
burner is tho onH man having uc-
ccsl 10 the figures as 60 cost. &c
cordlnR 10 Fire Chief MoFall the
loss 90 building viii exceed 81 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
NeWs of Broken Arr0W
B. A. BOOSTERS TO
MAKE AUTO TOUR
Horse Collar Factory TO
BE Located at Broken
Arrow Shortly

Special o. Tho WuT1
HHJEEs AuItDW. O.i b.-.Ou
Tuesday, October Iu. the chamber
uf commerce mrwb'rs accompanied
by the Broken Arrow band viii
mako % booster trip covering ovory
town boo Tulsa county advertising ihc
twentieth anniversary Celebration ot
Broken Arrow wu.rn IH io Doe hold
un Monday. October Dc. About
thirty automobile urc expected TO-
Join lu tho ipuItDr trip
a FHrlo4 of special revival Woc'-
iugs was iuluwurui'd ~ tuo Chris.
tiou church with fuc morning church
service SUNDAY conducted boy Evan
gellst D.. y Davidson of Kansas
city Reverend Davidson Is ais
sisted by Mr. nud Mrs. Ezra JACKIE
who have charge ~ tho musical
programs
a new industrial plant fur Broken
Arrow be- announced hy g.. A. Bo1scr
and e. -. churchill who ATE cstab-
ushlug q factory hero fpr the manu-
flctuto ut pucuWuti, horse COlinrH.
Tho new luatitution viii give ON
ploymout to u number NJ people and
will be placed he operation as soon
Is q building can he completed and
machinery installed. The plant hero
VIII wv n N|hl'U NI iIlt lNhlW NlNUb
az Hot Springs, Ark.
Funeral services wcrc conducted
from tho Flru Methodist Episcopal
church ON Wednesday afternoon for
John uurand aged pioneer citizen
and widely known resident OF this
community whose death occurred at
the family homo Monday evening
following an Illness OF several
months supcrluduccd by tho infirmi-
ticr uf h's advanced age. lntermcnt
was made 10 Park Grove. Durand
was native OF iceland and is sur
yivrd by an aged wife. During
many years OF political activity he
gained much prominence as dem
oCrutir wheel horse.
Among tho business ChanRoa OF
Interest last week. was the purchase
by j. ". Walton and clyde Smith
of tho Frank Smith Electrical Com-
panv, including the companys stock
ana fixtures at tho Main street lo'
cation.
\ otondy Improvement Is an,
uOunctd in the condition ot Pau
| MCdzcr. who sustained ~ crushe,
/ limb as the roeult Of an accident
while plaviag about some road
| workers machinery one day LAS
/ week.
We feed the hest part ot oui
/ wheat to tho COW. rcscrving tho
J worst purt for our WhIfp brtn1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
World S0nd Springs
Bureau


SAND SPRINGS. oct. .5.--Col. Ira
l.. Reeves, who has been connected
with the industrial development hu-
reau OF tho Charlea Page interests.
has practically resigned his position,
owing 10 the additional Interests OF
his own busincss here and IN TuldH
one OF the intorcsta recently added
10 the Reeves company 10 a firm
which has organized To rebuild Ford
cars and which plans to be In opera
tion within a short time.
For several months extensive
plans have boen made by Colonel
Reeves to enter into the rebuilding
Of Ford cars on an extensive scale.
turning out no less than 20 rebuilt
cara day. Entire cars will be
taken down, oyerheuled and every
defective part replaced, according To
plane. The car viii Ko out of tho
factory looking like "a new car, with
a new top. new uphoiaterlng, new
tires and rcpainting throughout. a
speciality will be made In the con
version OF passenger cars Into com
morcial types, such as delivery
wagons. light trucks and tho like.
There are approximately 7b sand
springs homo" studonts attending
school In Sand Springs this year. 2S
high school. The others are on
rolled In Garfield school. Besides
this number there are 35 children
below the fourth grade who attend
the school at tho homo, under the
direction OF special teachers.
Thomas Miller. only son OF Mr..
and Mrs. IL. J. Miller, 500 Mckinley
street, who broke his arm a few
days ago while at school, is reported
doing nicely.
Tho Sand Springs Womeu's club
will hold It's first meeting ~ the
home OF Mre. John Avery. cast Of
the city, Monday afternoon, october
Mrs. Skinner Anderson OF near
Wekiwa will be assistant hostess.
Leslie Craig, son Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
W. G. Craig. S26 North Mckinley.
who has been IN with dyphthorla Ia
improving.
MIR. Catron OF the Whistle Bottling
company and family moved into
thelr now home IN the oak Ridge
addition last Monday.
The ladies' aid OF the Methodist
church met at the home OF Mra.
James Graves, SIS North Roosevelt,
last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
p v, Brattain and Mrs. Graves as
Acbtessos, a linen shower was given
ny AiN rNNlNAN AbI AllN
hospital at Guthrie. The society will
give a Halloween social and n COM
mitteo was appointed to make the
plane az follows; Mesdames Harvey
King Brattain. Graves and j. W
McWiliianlS Rs chairman.
Mrs @, L. Stewart ana Mrs Eliza
beth Gelvin will attend the luncheon
OF the A. A. L. OF W. at Hotel Tulsa
saturday. october Z.
Charles Stoddard ana family re-
turned last Monday from Queens
Long Island, whore Mrs. Stoddagd
and children have hcccu since June
and whore StuddJrd wac called IN
september because Of the illness OF
Mrs. Studdard
Mr.. ana Mrs G, H. TinEley spent
the first part of thc week lt Miami
Okla, and Blg elk kan. busiues,
having called them thOro
l.. T. Mart of Kansas city was q
business visitor hero "Wednesday.
MIR, and Mrs. Iamhor. OF Nortl
Washington street announce IN,
birth of 9-puuu1 nuhy hoy sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
lNDlCT TWO ARMY OFFICERS
! raul Against Government In Sale
nI Amina lhnrgCh hN Grnnh JmTN.

BALTIMORE, oct 5-.rho in-
dlctmouts OF two former army ofn-
cora hero today has revealed, ~ Us
declared. frauds against the govern
m"u' BEgrrgliiug at lrts' 100000
through 'ho sale of automobiles at
Camp iinBbirl. Tho two mon
against whom indictments were TO-
turned today by tho federal grand
ufy accusing them specifically with
stealing Two automobiles are former
Major Ralph y. Stevens NJ Baltimore
ana former captain Paul i. Klugor.
uf Atlanta. GA,
Tho case ig sili 10 involve 2b or
80 other officers. some Of them still
Ire the service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
N. s BnptIst Association In Session.

QUApAW. oct. More than
twenty churches represented here
ut tho Northeastern HIptlst HssOCia-
tpu, which convened Tuesday morn
ing ~ 10 "a. M. Row, Il. -. sheldon Ot
Viuiin. is moderator and has charge
NJ the sessions. Tho morning sos
sion was taken up with tho reading
~ reports from tho churches. and
appointing of regular committees.
Tho WOmon's missionary program
was rendered tn tho afternoon The
annual sermon was delivered by
Rcv. 4. Roscoe Luton ~ Pryor. az
was the address OF Rev. W O. Leach
OF Bristuw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
VIOLATED NARCOTIC LAW
Tint T. What Federal Officers Say
PlChcr Druggist Has Done.

by 'ho fHaH"'tiod Press state Wire
MIAMI oct 4--J Frank Car
lock proprietor NJ TWO drug stores
nt Ilchrr i4 under bond of $4,000.
following his arrest on charge of
Illicit s1Io ~ narcotics. In raid
last night officers seized about 800
worth OF drugs. u ls alleged that
Carlurk had been doing "a thriving
business In tho Fnle Of drugs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
IRonized Yeast
Brings Marvellous
Beauty to Skin
Science Now Proves How Com.
plexion is Quickly Besutihed
Through the Blood

There Is nothing in the world 10.
day which is producing such a sen.
sation as this simple discovery
Pick out anyone who has healthr
rosy checks and a ravishingly beayi
tiful complexion, and you have
picked out an individual whose blood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
SUE UNITED MINE WORKERS
West Virginia coal Operator Asks
SaO,OOO From Miners

CLABkSBuWG. W Va. oct. o.
Suit for $4,000 damages based on
the opinion In the famous Coronado
ease was filcd IN circuit court here
today against the United Mine work
crs Of America by H. N. Sipo. Clarks-
burg coal operator.
Sipe contcndb that the union has
persistently refused to sign an agree
mcnt with him ana that as result
he lee unable 10 WORK the Miller NINA
near Wllsonhurg. 1hls mino ls leased
by Slpe from tho Hudson coal COM
pany.
The refusal of the union. II is
said. In based on the fact that the
Miller mine Is under direction Ot thu
lludAon company which operates an
other mine on a nOnunion basis.
with tho filing or tho suit, Mt
taChment proceedings are made on
all check of funds IN Harrison Coun-
ty.
who remembers whom the brake
man came through the train water
Ing tho passengers from "A common
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

which are the very life aud strength
OF the hair, can not oozc away,
handerinv is not sticky or greasy.
It has made weak, sick. neglected
hair strong ana healthy for millions
Your comb or brush is warning YOU.
Hurry tp any drugstore and set a
bottle now. Don't watt AdVer-
tisCmrut,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
BUILDING WORK IS BRISK


81 Dwellings Butt In Hcnryetta
Despite business Depression.
Special 20 The world
HESRYETTA. oct. b.-Building
activities continue without Interrupt
tlon. Notwithstanding the four
months business depression cau.ad
by tho strike, the records In the
fire department showing 81 dwell
ings, ranging cost from $4,000 "a
$4,000, now under construction. j
". Gardner has let the contract for
a brick business house so by i40
the lower floor OF which will be oc-
cupied by the Paige motor agency
and Lang q Co., contractors, have
plans for tho erection ~ seven cot
tagoH. Tho Chevrolet agency is also
negotiating business quarters and
the Henryctta hospital is being en-.
larged by the addition Of eight sick
rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Public NOw Prefers
Vegetable LaxatiUes
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thonidnd' q pareni. ar. n,hing
thsmssirsE. Where can I find n t-ust-
worihy ilraiine that anyone IN ihs
l1riiy can use irh,n corsiipatcip'
/ wiH gladly proriis fbsraf nee
iample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
Addrsss Dr. " n. CnihSsH SIS
Washington 81. Monticello. fliinou.
do u noipi