davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
THREE TEAMSIN
THIS LOOP WILL
CONTEST TODAY
Creighton : Nebraska IVES
leyan Only Conference
! Battle

But three members Of the North
Central intercollegiate conference get
into action today three of the
teams also, resting. for important
games Thanksgiving day, The only
strictly conference game 10 the meet
ing at Omaha Of Creighton and
Nebraska Wesleyan. the latter an al
meeting last spring. Des Moines viii
appear at Kansas City in one OF the
few games played in that city this
year, having as its opponent the team
from Tulsa University.
Morningside Out.
Saturdays games proved the
whdn 1t took the measure of the
Strong Dubuque College tenn. while
South Dakota State eliminated good
many .of the teams of the southern,
end Of the conference by whipping
MornfNgside decisively. Morningside
had previously tied Des Moines and
Nebraska Wesleyan. The. games give
added importance to the meetiDg~o of
South Dakota State and Creighton on
Thanksgiving day.
In the. Missouri Valley. but one
game between teams OF the .organiza-
ton is listed, Nebraska meeting Ames.
no SOCNcF Teams nave clLner UTloucu
their seasons or are waiting for the
turkey day hostilities.
Several IntersectioEnl Games. !
QuitA a number of i~ntersectional
games are listed for the final Satur-
days. tussles. Motive Dame team
that. has been meeting the best it can
And all season, will 60 east to- meet
the squad from Carnegie Tech. Wash
ington and Jefferson. fresh from an
unexpected ~trouncing at the hands Of
Pittsburgh will meet Detroit also bat
tered without notice by Marquette.
Centre College, whose loss to Auburn
is the first defeat by a team Of that
class in several years, will travel
south to meet Tulane at New Orleans.
The single game between a team Of
the Missouri Valley and a team from
Dixie, will be. the meeting of Drake
with the Mississippi A. and M squad
at Starkville. Drake finished it's Mis-
souri,. Valley season against Grinnell
last Saturday and goes south with the
record Of not having been defeated.
It's victims include Kansas, Washing
ton, Ames and Grinnell Of the Mis-
souri, Valley and the Colorado Aggies
OF h Rocky! Mountain league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
WILL REVISE
ASSOCIATION
CONSTITUTION
Delinquent Schools to Be
Notified By Board Before
Disqualified.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 25.-The APP
pointment OF a standing committee to
revise the constitution and the grant
ing of 10 additional days In which
schools may pay their cues were the
meeting of the state high school ath-
letic league held late Friday.
OF the 20 schools who are league
members, more than as were repre-
sented. Sixteen new members ENROLL
ed in the league yesterday, according
to Secretary Nelson S%auvain.
Committee Named.
President B. c. Tighe of Fargo sug-
to have the power, to revise the con-
%stitution in order to make it conform
more with midwest states high school
athletic league, of which the North
Dakota organization is a member.
Such a motion was made'and carried.
G. w. Hanna of Valley City, was
named chairman OF the committee.
and w. c.. Stebbins of Grand Forks,
and H. H. Kirk of jamestown, com.
mitteemen.
In order to eliminate any chance
for the elimination OF strong teams
from a future championship race
through failure to pay dues, Harry
Polk of Williston, proposed that a
change be made in the rules SO that
on Oct. l the secretary of the league
must inform delinquent schools who
were members the&preceding year and
allow them until Octt. 10 to send in
their payment. The motion carried.
Propositions to admit the state
training school at Mandan. to league
membership were advocated by Vice
| Prpa q T,e1,0S-o nf Mon1ov,r r Mr.
Loye pointed out the character of ath.
letfcs that have been developed at the
state school by Superintendent Nc
Clellan and urged the league men,
bers to act favorably on the applica-
ton. The matter was turned over to
the constitutional committee for con-
~sideration.
Discourages Score Ruling.
G. w. Hanna suggested a rule that
no inter-district games shall be used
in selecting the winners of the various
districts and that In no case where two
competitive teams can possibly play,
shall comparative scores be used in
deciding the relative merits Of the two
teams. Mr.. Hanna also advocated
that when it is impossible for two
teams to play n comparative scores
are the only mean possible for de-
Gliding an issue, only the relative
scores of a third team that has swon
from n team and lost to the other
be used. Mr.. Hanna's proposed Fule
was adopted.
J. w. Thorton Of Fessenden. urged
the members of the league to assist in
the development Of inter-scholastic
tennis. He pointed out that many
suitable trophies have been offered fol-
the championship tournaments held
at the University Of North Dakota an.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
VILLA AND GENARO
+ SIGN TO MEET AGAIN

New York, Nov, asa forfeit Of
$500 binding a challenge by frankie
Genaro, New York iywe.ght, Tor q
title match with Pancho Villa, Ameri-
can flyweight champion was posted
Friday with the New York State Ath-
Genaro has boxed Villa twice be-
fore They met in a ~no-decision bout
In New York and again at Ebbetts'
field, Brooklyn, where Genaro gained
the judges decision in a bout before
Villa became f1yweight king by knock
ing out Johnny Bun, 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

STATE OF, NORTH sD4tKorA.}
County Of Grand Forks.
IN DISTRICT COURT
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT /,
Northern lmplemente Company.
a corporation Plaintiff.
!, j, r,,. 70:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
sued out Of and under tie seal. Of said
court by the clerk thereof on Novem-
rendered and\reco1ie IN said court. in
favor OF the, said plaintiff, Northern
Implement Company. 2 AGAINST the
and in the sum Of ss.lss.5s. which jjuds-
ment was given n entered on July
r.. 1922. I have levied upon the follow
ing described real estate 81, Grand Forks
am Of the laid defendant OF record in
the office. OF the registerE1Of deeds OF.
county. statei at.Sthe time Of.
which property. was levied upon BY the
UNDERLINED sheriff 81 said county at
said, time ! under q Warrant Of Attach
,ment taeued IN. said action, and has been
tiff migit, obtain sSsfnst defendant ia.
said action, to-wit: The southeast quar-.
su.r assA }.1 81 see Ct s.s "a shs southYs;s
tawnsh ipt Isl II. ohHansee s 50 ~ s, az TN tsn.
northwest quarter (nwHl OF Sections 3.
t sns 3 IN ~ sou aSsrssr a ,as4a b . & Ss {;
5nvA? .cf ssction ~. Al s1p,8toWnship
III ef 7 I e;sseen II e: TIA .sse.n eeite e
std ~ At ths front door o. Ihe court
hons9 Fourth street entrnncel I'm the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE. or CXATTBI KoRToA0;
4 BALE

Whereas. E. M. H.. Price, mortgagor
made!S executed and delivered to the
Stinson Implement & Fuel Co., mort
gagee his certain chattel mortgage.
dated Oct. 18TH. 1920. wherein and
whereby said mortgagor mortgaged to,
said mortgage thet following described
personal property to-wit: One bay
three years old; n 0 mare, four
years old, named Pearl. and one gray
mare, eight years OH, named Bess. to
secure the payment OF the sum Of Nine-
teen Hundred Twenty and no-1Q0O d.
800. 00) Dollars. which mortgage was
duly filed in the office Of the register of
deeds Of Grand Forks County, North
Dakota. on Dec. 3rd. 1920.
And whereas. default has been made
of non-payment Of principal and interest
OF the note secured by said mortgage,
and the amount claimed to be due there
on at this date is One Thousand One
Hundred Thirty-nine and 86r1O0 a.
139. S6) Dollars.
Now. therefore. notice. is hereby given,
that by Virtue Of said mortgage and by
Co. the present owner thereof. I will sell
the above described chattels at the front
door Of the court house in the City OF
Grand Forks. County of Grand Forks.
State Of North Dakota, al tho hour Of .
.1 1sn ! q p p M mas on the 2ndTday Of Deecem-
Dated ct Grand Forks. Grand Forks
cesn 4. b j.. l 81; this 24th day Of Novem-
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
GEO. "A. BANGS.
Attorney for Mortgages. I
{ (Herald Nov. Is, 1920
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
FRASfING ~

Cincinnati. Nov. 25.-The spring
training schedule of the Cincinnati
National league baseball Will include
at least eleven games with American
each with the Louisville and Indian
apolis American association clubs, It
~ said here FHday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
ANoTHER WORIiDss RECnR1M

WOEtJ10S HEEORGD-
Loo Angeles. Cal, Nov. 26.-Ummy
Murphy, automobile race driver, z
the Los Angeles speedway yesterday
~ driving twoF.consecutive laps 81 s
mile and quarter track in IS AZ
seconds each, Or AZ the speed 81
1851 miles an hour, according "a
speedway s0fhciAls.
!. stCiihs, Durant drove q prsc.
3ttcedap In 20 seconds nat ana several
between " and 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
BIG OFFER IS
MADE DEMPSEY
Million For Three Bouts Is
Proposed BY New York
Promoter :

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 25.-An offer
OF 5 1000. 900 for a series Of three
matches for Jack Dempsey vas made
last night by Al H. Wood, New York
theatrical promoter. to Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's manager, and was condi-
tionally accepted, Kearns, who is in
Memphis, announced.
Dempsey's opponents and the place
of holding the matches are to be de-
cided later, Kearns said, although he
added that in a long distance tele-
phone conversation with Wood a/nix-
ed match with, stranger Leyks was
discussed. gs
Dempsey is appearing here In a
vaudeville act and will leave for the
east tomorrow night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

1n eo17sSsna.SE s. oI1 12aei s4x 70. g n
On Walnut, Chestnut and Cottonwood
streets. Fifth. Sixth. Seventh, Eighth
and Ninth and Tenth avenues, as certi-
ded- to the Commission.
blocks and parcels Of land, to cover the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
TO BUILD NEW PARK

Chicago, Nov. 25.-The Louisville
club Of the American association will
build q 100000 baseball park. seat
ing 100000 replace the one destroy
by flre, President Hickey an
nounced Friday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
.
|. AFTER TITLE

lRochester. Minn., Nov. 25.-Pre-
senting q driving attack and a stub
born defen1s. the Rochester high
school football eleven downed the,
Denfield high school of Duluth here
Friday, IA Ito o, In a contest that
strengthened the locals claim to the,
state championship:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

Each one OF. i34,749 defects in vi
sion IS corrected by the us Of eye
glasses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

Herald Want Ads Firing Results,
s. ,t.,.. - ~ ~ 81 ~ -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
,Oton0t0 AAAl4ipa,

/ q
Warren sheaf., 1922-09-20
PUP. REsP0NslBLEzFoR STYLE
French Beauty Received Credit for
Innovation, but the Idea Really
- Was Not Hers. .,.-.

81 Only a, few years ago the beautiful
Countess GastigIione died in her apart.
ments adjoining the street in Paris
which bears her name. For years she
had never left this apartment, nor had
anybody seen her except by the light
that she allowed in her drawing room
after nightfall. $a =; a. =. Z - II ~ .
her fame as beauty was only second
to that of Eugene, and it was within
her power to invent q mode. So she
invented the little rfmless hat which
the pictures of beauties Of that day so
often, show. It was not alone La
Castiglione who invented this fashion.
She also had the aid Of a dog that
happened to BE in st. Cloud on the
same day. she went there to picnic:
: She wore "a broad -brimmed leghorn
straw hat, surrounded BY a garland
OF roses, and inadvertently put it
down on q bench. Then the dog be-
gan his work and did it SO effectively
that when the time came for her to
60 home there was only the fiat crown
Of the hat and the wreath Of roses
left Of what she had worn to the party.
The dog had chewed of the broad
brim. She determined to wear it
home, however. and driving back to
the Place Vendome wearing the little
hat she was seen by many who sup
posed that it was new style.-E1-
change. @ gs.s. ss#. Is.
Warren sheaf., 1922-09-20
Buy il at the Rexall. Store.
Waitress Wanted Hotel Warren. s

Buy II atss the Rexall Store.
Waitress Wanted Hotel Warren.
shears can be bought at Bakke's
confectionery. -
Sunday papers for sale at the East
Side Confecti tionery. .5...
AL wise people use the sheaf as
their advertising medium.
Lignite at $645 ton. Place your
order with a. a. Lindstrom.
Mrs. o. q. Peterson, Of shevlin, vis-
Fited at the home OF August Ostlund
last week.
Aron Liedholm, OF Grove City, MINI.
was q business visitor in this city
the past week. 81.
D. Farrell, the jeweler, has some
very attractive prices on Watches and
Diamonds. Call and see
Henry Halyorson left for Northfeld
last Thursday, to continue as a stu
dent at st. Olaf College.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. sFoker, of Crook
ston, spent, Sunday at. the II. NJ.
Swanson home in this city. = .-...
Mrs. I. NJ. Myrbo, Of Viking, enter
tanned a number Of Warren ladies at
cards last Saturday afternoon.
Misses Erlandson, Hemingson and
Holmgren, of Hallock, attended the
nurses graduation last Tuesday even
ing. u. 9 - .S ..=.. ~. Z
Pumpkins and squash should be
stored in a cool, dry place. If stored
in hot place, they will lose weight
quickly. Keep them from frost. ...:-~$
Lee Riggs arrived last Saturday
from Chicago; Ill, to attend to thresh-
ing operations on his farm east Of
town. n l<,--55.5. -. - =
MOTHERS! why not protect the
children BY using milk from q. Tu
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Go. .$- -. J.. a Il
Miss Grace Blomberg, principal of
the Lincoln school OF Crookston, visit
ed with her friend, Miss Loretta New
man, over Sunday. ' r.. =. @--%@
John P. Mattson arrived home yes
terday from st. Peter, where he had
accompanied son Oliver who has, en-
rolled as student at Gustavus Adol-
phus College. On his way home he
visited at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs: e. N. Schoen, at Ortonville, for
a few. days. AT Ortonville he attended
the grand opening of the, Schoen-
Swensonoi Furniture Company, the
drawing feature of which was q pub
lie wedding held in the big show win
dow which had been gorgeously decor
has just. moved into it's large and
beautiful new building. which will be
it's home from now. on. - -, :. =.
Warren sheaf., 1922-09-20
If If IF

If you want to EARN-LEARN
The man or woman with little
knowledge is the one with little
pay. They have too many competi-
tors. We specialize in training
men and women of executive tim
ber, who have the habit Of climb
ing higher and higher as long as
they live. If you want to prepare
for a position worth while, write
the Union Commercial College,
Grand Forks, N. Oak, for free cat
alog and full particulars.
Warren sheaf., 1922-09-20
CT INGS
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD

4>~>>>~>>)~O~
Buy it at the Rexall Store.
Waitress Wanted Hotel Warren.
| Get your cream at the East Side
Confe ectionery. S. s. =
New goods are being received daily
at Farrell's Jewelry Store.
R. E. Hooper arrived Sunday even
ing for visit with Warren friends.
We are now grinding feed every day
of the week. Farmers Mill and Eleva.
tor Go. "a .> y s1 E
Otto Thompson, from Marsh Grove,
was a business visitor in Warren this
Wednesday afternoon. !. sssa s 5
Now is the time to frame your pic
lures. "A big line Of new patterns
just in.-E. L..Tornell.
$ The Great Northern repair crew
arrived Tuesday and are giving the
depot a new coat Of paint. =.
%. P. Bergeson, the well known Nc
ness visitor in the city today. "a
Miss Estelle Grindeland went ito
Moorhead on Monday, where :sshe will
teach musicat Concordia College. .
Ernest Hanson left last Thursday
evening for st. Paul where he will
attend Hamline University this year.
Success comes in "Cans." / can.
you can attend MankatoS Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. Send for free
catalOg. -# -.
= The dance held at the. Potato Ware
house last Thursday evening was very
we'll attended. Everyone reports a
good time. s}.5 = ..~s....5~--
It will pay yod TO see - -.4-
strom befo~~ our Real Es-
tate Loa .ve upstairs Fred Swan
son block. 49,
Clifford Golden and Lee Riggs went
ing where they. will spend several
days visiting. :55: vi sss s.
Miss Mildred Wood. who teaches
music in. the public schools at De:
troit, spent the:ssweek end #at the home
of her parents here. .s5as.& = =. = g.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Noyes, Of ST.
Vincent, arrived Tuesday evening to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. j. p, Eas-
ton which is held today. $s .s z. .zzs: *.s.ss.
William Peterson and George West
! berg left SaturdayInight for Chicago
where they will attend the Moody
Bible Institute this winter.
Mrs. e. A. Chapman, of Bismarck
| N. D., arrived Tuesday for a six weeks
| visit at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Joe Kloster, Of this city. 2. -
$ A dollar and a half invested In q
years subscription to the Sheaf VIII
save you many times that amount j.
you watch the Advertisements closely
! Miss Esther Erickson returned las1
:, Saturday from Crookston, where she
has spent awveek visiting at the home
Eof her. sister, Mrs. Truman Simmons
! and other friends. sssy ssSy.sz
r. DR.. c.. A.. Gunnarson$ eturned Tues
day morning from weeks Fisit witt
his wife and baby ins MihneapOli Hl
reports that Mrs Gunnarson's healtl
is very much impro owed
1T Must Have Been Dead at Ieas
| E.>..~6 Months But Didn't Smell. : ~
"Saw big rat in our cellar las
FALL" writes Mrs. Joanny, .ant
bought a. 35e cake. Of RAT.SNAP
broke it up into small pteces. LIS 6.
week willie moving we came acros
the dead rat. Must have been dea.
six months, didn't SMELL RAT-SNAIll
is wonderful" Three sizes, 85c, 65t
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by People
Warren sheaf., 1922-09-20
lntrospection,

!. IF a man would consult his mirror
as much as woman does he might
learn a great deal about himself" }" re-
marked the near philosopher. :. -. j. E..
- =. IT doubt It." said the observant citi,
zen. 1.-THE average matinee idol is not
half as good at self-analysis as some
homely, bald-hea led fellow who never
sees himself in a mirror except when
he shaves.''' Birmingham Age-Herald.
Warren sheaf., 1922-09-20
EQrpead!,

A recent sign seen in feed store
reads like this: IF 'eggo' don't make
your hens lay-they're roosters."
Warren sheaf., 1922-09-20
1T Must Have Been Dead 1t Ieast
L. 6 Months But Didn't Smell. !" ssss e %

"Saw a big rat in our cellar last
Fall" writes Mrs. Joanny, f.,tand
bought q 35c cake Of RATsSNAP,
broke it up into small Ydeces. Last
week willie moving we came across
the dead rat. Must have been dead
six months, didn't SMELL RAT-SNALP
iss wonderful." Three sizes, 85c, CSC,
$1.26. Sold and guaranteed by Peoples
Warren sheaf., 1922-09-20
GOOD City property ID trade for: a
good farm. Inquire at Sheaf Office
Til deal Purgatiye.

AS purgatiye, Chamberlain Tab
let's are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They cause
without any OF that terrible gripping.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and agreeable ins effect. For sale at
Warren Pharmacy. .'s.s
Warren sheaf., 1922-09-20

rooms on Monday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holan who are
leaving to make their home in Cali
fornia after making a short stay in
Minneapolis. The evening was spent
in playing cards and visiting. A dain-
5ty lunch was served.
sss Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Cuno and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. "A. johnson autoed over
to Warren last Sunday and looked
over the. G. T.. Spaulding Holstein
herd. While there Mr.. Cuno invested
in a high bred sire for his herd which
is credit to- this end Of Marshall
county as well as Mr.. Cuno, and
shows that Cuno is not standing
around shollering 'Hard times" but is
going after the best and making
money while the sun shines. Graygla
Eagle. ;
Friday night will be known as
dance night at Argyle from now on.
The Harmony Kings have decided to
run once a week every Friday night
instead Of on Wednesday and Satur-
day in order to accommodate the
dancers who are unable to get away
from their work on Saturday nights,
It is expected that the Friday night
dances will prove to be even more
popular than the former dances which
have been so widely known and well
attended,. Is
Warren sheaf., 1922-09-20
YOU WILL Ill LIKE OUR SERVICE

Cleaning, pressing, repair and alter
ing ofSwearing apparel is our special
ty. We call for and deliver all ar
ticles. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CARL LODOEEN,
5s Care Of X. j.. Taralseth Go. store
Warren sheaf., 1922-09-20
Persistent as pune.

aren't you afraid your sins will find
you out? ~ "What If they do-they're
sure to call again." -
Warren sheaf., 1922-09-20
An Efficiency Expert.

Boss "What would you doif we were
to exchange places?' Office Boy
"Fire the Office boy, SIR" -
Warren sheaf., 1922-09-20
With the Best Intentions.

"willie, what are you doing with
that oil can ?" I'm oilin' baby's tongue
SO he kin talk."-From Life.
Warren sheaf., 1922-09-20
No Execution,

.,-- No Exceptions. = !.
4 Eyes, this is my daughter, the great
est child actress in the world."-
s "They all, are" !. 5ss.fS4s,- II ssss- -
Warren sheaf., 1922-09-20
Correct,

TEACHER What can you tell me
about the kings Of ancient Egypt?
Pupil-They are all dead, sir. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09
FORM AND DEMOCRACY

1t Is even more surprising TO
learn that the first close decision
in the newly-establiShed Inter
national Court of Justice at The
Hague should have been forced
by a Latin member protesting
against form and ceremony than
that the formality should have
been advocated by the jurist from
the United States.
Judge John Bassett Moore pro
posed that the court wear gowns.
Judge Altamira of Spain indig-
nantly protested that gowns were
not in accord with the demo-
cratic principle with which the
court is supposed TO be imbued.
1t took the vote of the presiding
Judge to overrule Altamira and
four supporters. He returned TO
the charge next day, saying Eve
should renomce this superstition.
1t would disappoint the public,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09
BOARD TO ExPEND
BOND MONEY WISELY
CContinued from rage -

(ContinGed from rage y
new High School ana the re-eQuip-
ging Of The ward schools it is TO
be hoped the question viii be settled
at once and forever.
No city can grow with impoyer-
ished schools and inadequate school
ia ilities 4 cursory glance at the
present ward schools viii at once
attest their inadequacy. The en-
Tollment this year exceeds that o.
last By ten per cent. This year
more than 1856 students Will be ad-
Yanced to the High school, already
crowded to the closets and cloak
rooms. Il may be said that the
present is an nopporlune time 20
increase taxes But under this Is
sue the per cent OF increase. per
capita viii not De great Mcreoye-.
the cause must stand before thc
COMPLAINT OF oNqentturs ity
schools must Be KEEP TO standard.
and this standard cannot be main
tanned when teachers and pupils
have not sufficient space for class
purposes.
The city bo1rd OF education.
said member. today. has put the
school question sQuarely up to the
voters OF the ely and district The
board has Great aride in the schools
and assures the public taat every
penny of the three hundred thous-
and dollars will be faithfully ac-
counted Tor ana honestly spent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09
Saturday,, |

which will close February % Read the list below che ok
in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-09
IS at Near Cost, Cost and Below

We still have few continuation
wood heaters left They are of the
variety and wherever used have given &
of satisfaction and lower gas bill Fo
you heat the following cash prices