davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

The legion will work In closest CO.
operation with the United States vet
erans bureau during the coming year
according 70 Joe Sparks Of Columbia
5. g.. chairman of the legion's nationll
rehabilitation committee. The sam'
policy viii prevail In all dealings be-
tween the legion and other govern
mental agencies which effect the re-
habilitatioa q World war fiEhier-
Sparks served as legion liaison repre-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18
mANr ApVERTIsEMENTs

wan. advfrt.ssm nt. IN the Lead
er must We In the office by twelve
o'clocq II classification Is desired.
Classified ads are cash, except
where parties have regular accounts
a. the Leader office. The Leader
collectors have experienced 50 much
trouble in locating many parties
who have phoned IA wants, thai Il
T. necessary 10 invoke the cash-in-
advance system. exccps where reg
ular accounts arc maint2ined
Memoranda of what Is wanted or
"for sale" etc, may be lef, at he
Leader business office and same
will be converted into fern ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

Information il sought a. % Cleo
Dewey Allen. who disappeared from
district 40 > veterans buresn hos.
rit,i 4 - L1ais lle was hospnfi-
ized N France suffering from a biow
on the head Paysioal descripil NJ
age. r dark hair brown eyes.
weight 80 pounds. feet. inches
tau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

n ths event u delivery ben. ina
perfect. or paper being rolled. visit
ID or muulatoa. subscribers are
urg d e. make lmmediatl complain
% he business Office IN person os
telephone o. mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

sent tive With tha niIh district % ths
unltod States Veterans bureau at All.
lanta and later ln Nee Yela
Posts aN over Okahpm have itint
"a IN tho BIG drive 10 reach io1 rar
cent in mamberfhn before ne,emher
ei Tho rrat ia- membofahlH Cards
reaching ihe state head.quaflor were
aeni bg ihc osnnirse post aaiaant
iho second from ihe james Europe
nost N isI lrtlefeal oi oklahoma
Cliy the Third hom iha pesi % Al.
iua Tic Duncan nrt secured 100
members in one d1y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

Il all shot 10 pieces but We rill
nn u up again. Phone "a II you
want 10 rent Residence or Farm.
The cafiney Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

-Four aYiat.fa in tuo United states
navy airplanos have returned 70 San
Francisco following : filehi u more
than seven thousand miles during
which they advertised the 1922 national
convention n ,he lesion. = be held in
San francisco. In all parts of the
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

The former nsiIoan ehapiaia Ear.
a nlaekmau % Chahaie Kan pon
uiariy known as iho hshtlne paa q
was enefi n Edvin * White ri
A. okmaisea earlY iAls monta. asaf-
inr al e. public meotIng ana from 8
radio hfoadcas,lnr station and az OK
mulFes high school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18
ATTORNEY

H M. Adams, Practice in all
courts. Office over Whites
iewelry store. Phone Ala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR RENT r. House. Modern
e2i II M1nsur modern, 6is
II. Okia Ave 8 Modern. e2i p.
Cleveland ar H3ass Gas. 900 D.
Lincaln. on % Fye Thous ri
Dsrars 10 Loan IN Farm Ifad.
H,nsford R,altr Co Phone go
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
STILLFIND
USE FOR D0BBINN

one OF the largest gatherings OF
horse buyers ever assembled IN this
city. attended the Kiair sale last Sat
urday. when so farm and general
utility horses were sold. All the
horses brought exceptionally good
prices and up until noon today only
one horse had been returned.
All horses sold from Klsir per
sonai string are sold with the re-
turn privilege within fve days. Those
put in the stable for sale by out-of-
town owners are returnable at noon
tomorrow.
In speaking Of the sale Of satur-
day. Mr.. Klair said It was one OF the
most successful In his experience as
an operator Of an exchange or sales
stable. The number OF persons at
tending the sale was the largest In
many years. The bidding was sharr
and many Of the animals brought
higher prices. than that set by theii
owners. He said there were no indi'
cations OF any more horses being re-
turnad There were buyers from
Maryland. Pennsylvania. New Jer'
sew and various parts of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
COURT HOLDS 2 ON
LIQUOR CHARGE

Arrested by Detectives Horace
Mcdaniel Kempski. sutton and
Cook on Saturday afternoon. Frank
panareilo. COS Scott street. and
Mack znaczko. s22 South Heaid
street, we're each held In $500 bail
for court on charges OF illegal pos
session OF liquor by Judge Hastings
In Municipal Court this morning.
They waived hearings.
In the house Of Panarello six gall
Ions OF alleged corn liquor we're
found. and in the house OF znaczko,
ten gallons OF alleged rye whisky
were found. Some OF Panarello's
alleged liquor was In barrel
working" Il is said.
The case OF Ludwig Radzanowsky
who has been indicted by the grand
jury under the name OF Lewis Rad.
zRnowslSi. was continued until Tues.
day OF next week. lie was rearresteo
under his right name az the reques
OF the Attorney Generals Office.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
HUNT MARINE AS
WOMAN SLAYER

NORFOLK. Va. April 3 Omitted
Press) Police today are searching
for a man wearing the uniform OF a
United States marine. last seen with
Mrs Ruth Mercer. whose body was
found in the water az Ocean View
Sunday. Mrs Mercer was beaten
into insensibility and thrown In the
water. police say.
The young woman left her hua-
bands home Saturday night with a
man dressed a. a marine. officers
declared. She came TO Norfolk sew
eral months ago with her husband.
Edward Mercer. a sailor from Chi
csgo. Before her marriage. Mrs.
Mercer was Ruth JerniEan. Of Chi
caEo.
Police found today that the wom-
an had haunted employment aEen-
Giles for two weeks IN search OF work
and expressed disappointment Sat
urday when no employment had
been found for her. Police have
abandoned the theory OF suicide.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
DEMOCRATS WON'T
GUST UNDERWOOD

WASHINGTON. April g. UNITED
Press Threats Of an attempt 20
unseat Senator Underwood. Alabama.
az Democratic leader OF the Sem
ate have been quieted by the insist
enoe OF party chiefs outside the SEN
ate In the interest OF success In this
years elections.
Underwood therefore will escape
for the present the consequences OF
the wrath his strong advocacy OF
all the arms conference treaties
created among his colleagues. In
stead Of losing his leadership. Under
wood stands In a stronger position
today than ever before and has made
the Democratic pariy's position IN
the Senate much more advantageous.
The Democrats outwardly are all
hght and animosity towards the Re-
/ publicans, this being a campaign
/ year. But inwardly they are hoping
| 10 persuade the majority 90 give
! them certain concessions regarding
tarin and other legislation.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
IMPROVING PARKS
AS SPRING COMES

Through tho employment OF
large number OF men. extensive Inn
provemcnt TO Brandywine Park is
being made. Approaches TO the
bridge ~ the p. and o. railroad are
being terraced and grass seed plant
ed. The dangerous curse at dupont
street and Lowering avenue Is being
eliminated. by removing a large
bank OF dirt. This dirt Is being used
in grading various sections OF the
park. Six new tennis courts will be
provided between Clayton and
Rowan streets. north OF Gilpin ave-
nue..
What Is OF greater interest 20
baseball fans and players Is the
making OF three baseball diamonds
for adults at Baynard Field and
along the Baltimore and ohio Rail-
road from Eighteenth street 20 the
Brandywine woodland. Baseball
bleachers with a capacity for 5000
persons are being erected against this
railroad embankments. The bleach
| ers will be 700 feet long and have
ten tiers OF seats. They are 20 b'
constructed Of stone covered with
] concrete.
About 1000 men are at work OF
the improvements. They were en-
gagged through the Associated Char
tiles and Samuel II. Baynard. pres
ident OF the Board OF Park Commis
Aoners.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
ELSMERE CHURCH
TO ELECT TRUSTEES

Special 10 The Evening journal.
ELSMERE, April Mrs. A. L.
white was the guest OF Mrs. George
r. Binder for several days last
week. Tomorrow evening. the
annual congregational meeting OF
the Elsmere Presbyterian Church
will be held in the church 70 elect
four trustees and two elders. A re-
port Of the years work OF the differ
ent organizations will be made,
after which a social will be held.
under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Aid Society.
Miss Esteile Binder. OF Honey
brook. Pa. was the guest OF her
brother. G.. f. Binder on dupont
Road. the past week.
Miss Mildred Ector and Miss
Louise Dryden we're the guests Of
Mrs. ]. w Reynolds. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. " Melvin had az
dinner guests yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jackson Of Wilmington,
and Miss Cora Andrews. Of Easton,
Nd
Claud Banta. OF Oak Grove. Is III
az his home, on New Road.
". J. Randolph has been an at his
home on Junction street for the past
week.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Elsmere
| Presbyterian Church held its month
| ly meeting at the home Of Mrs. Anna
| Talley on new Road on Friday eve
ming. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. s. Frank Sterling.
president; Mrs Irwin F. Wagner.
ce-president; Mrs. Albert Dryden,
secretary; Mrs. Martha Alexander,
treasurer. Refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mrs
Anna Talley. Miss Sallie snodgrass,
OF Roblnhurst; Mrs. Irwin Wagner
/ Mrs. Albert Dryden, Mrs. C. F.
Burdee. Miss Estelle Binder. OF
Honeybrook. Pa. Mrs. Charles Mac
Nance, Mrs Hattie NurVilla OF New
York, Mrs. a. L. White OF Philadel-
phia, Mrs. J. T. Smith. Mrs. W. y
Jones. Mrs. Harry Fleming, Miss
Marion Talley. Miss Mary Banta
Miss Martha Alexander, Mrs. Ed
ward siletoe.
Mrs s. Frank Sterling Is III al
her home on Cleveland avenue.
The Elsmere Athletic Club held &
minstrel and dance on Thursday eve.
ming at the Civic Club which wa,
largely attended.
Winfield Wilmington who hai
been IN at his home Is much i'm
proved.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
COMMISSIONER CAM
TO HEAR 3 CASES

Commissioner Cam will give pre-
ln,inary hearings IN the cases OF
three alleged violators OF the Vol
stead Act. this week At ? o'clock
tomorrow afternoon the case OF Pete
shada. OF West Seventh street.
Dobbinsvlile section OF New Castle
charged with having sold intoxi-
eating liquor and having in his
possession quantity for sale or
barter. will be heard. There are
four counts on which Shada will be
given a hearing.
The case of Ralph Pasqual' also
of New Castle charged with having
intoxicating liquor In his possession
for sale, and a stil IN operation Will
be heard at ? o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon by Commissioner Cam.
James Lambert. OF near Cooohs
Bridge. will be given a hearing at
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
MISS THOMPSON
WEDS LIEUT.. WOOD

Miss Katherine Thompson. OF
Wilmington. and Second Leuten-
ant Osborne Wood. son OF Governor
General Leonard Wood. were mar
ried yesterday In Manila Philippine
Islands. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Malacanan Palace.
Official residence OF the governor
general.
The higher officials Of the Philip
pine government, a number OF army
and navy officers and a number OF
personal friends attended the we'd
ding.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wood depart
ed for Shanghai. China. on the
steamer Wenatchee shortly after the
wedding. They will spend a month
in China and Japan before return
ing TO Manila. where the Lieutenant
will resume his post as aide 20 his
father
Miss Thompson has been the Rlesi
OF Miss Louise Wood. sister OF the
bridegroom, for the past six weeks
She is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry 3. Thompson. OF Brookwood
Farm, near Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
MISS KING WINS
.DECLAMATI0N CONTEST
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. April 3.-At the decla-
nation contest held on Friday even
Ing In tho auditorium OF the Lewes
High School Miss Beatrice King
won the first prize; Miss Emily H..
orr second and Gould Macintlre
third prize.
These ushers have been appointed
At tho Lewes VI. r. Church FOR the
month OF April: Morning -Napo-
leon r. Register. John r. Warning
ton. Richard Mathis and Walter
White. eveninF-Henry Gibhle. Al
derson Lynch. Leonard Frssier and
Mlllman Prettyman.
Thomas r. InRram's Sunday
school class gave him a surprise
party on Saturday evening. the oo-
casion being his birthday An en-
ioyahie evening was spent and re-
freshments we're served.
Mrs. Frederick c. Wolfe and
daughter Miss Catherine are spend
ing a couple OF weeks in Phnadel-
phia with the formers parents
Captain Clinton Long Is seriously
IN at his homo here. His son How
ard NJ. Long and family OF Phila-
delphia are with him.
Mrs. Ella Pierce r. confined 10 her
homo with an attack Of grip.
A number OF farmers In this SEQ
ton are planting larger crop OF
early potatoes than usual this year
expecting them 20 be a good price
They are paying 81 a bushel foi
seed potatoes.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
JOBS FOR SKILLED
LEAD BURNERS

The United States Employment
Bureau had big day today. Twenty
ono men registered, thirteen we're
referred and 12e pioced. Out of the
i2a placed, 40 we're allotted TO the
city cleanup" squad. Nine OF the
men we're skilled iaborers. Miss
Catherine Smith In charge OF the
bureau said there is a demand for
skilled lead burners, and that the
employment bureau would be glad
20 hear from any men who are skill
ed IN this line Of work.
In the women's department eight
registered. eleven we're referred and
seven we're placed. Those placed
we're sx for domestic service and
one temporary clerk.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
BUSY MONTH FOR AMBULANCE

Sergeant Foreman. Of the police
garage reports for the month OF
March the following cases handled
by the patrol service: Accidents.
36; sick, 1876; other cases, 6; total.
i67. The total mileage was 900.
The cases we're disposed OF as fol-
lows: Hospitals: Delaware. 90;
Homeopathic. 81; Physicians and
Surgeons. 81; Mrs. Walters. /; Johns
Hopkins. Baltimore, l. homes, 24i
morgue. 4; p. b. and W. depot. /;
other cases, s.
The patrol service made total
Of $40 runs during the month a.
follows; Prisoners. 32t; patients
81: witnesses, "a. Total mileage
6.2i0.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
CA1ANTHE LODGE AFFAIRS.

The Rank Team Association OF
Calanthe Lodge, No. %, X. Of p, on
Friday evening. held a business meet
ing followed by a social hour, a tho
home Of George McCarns, Rising
sun lane. During the session II was
decided TO hold a banquet IN the
near future for all members OF the
association and their friends
The next regular meeting Of the
association will be held az the home
Of william s. Anderson, Chancellor.
No. 3 East Thirteenth street.
Calanthe Lodge, will confer the
Rank Of Page on a class Of candi-
dates IN dramatic form tomorrow
night. The work will be under the
supervision Of Norman 3. Turner
captain. and all members are re-
quested 20 be present at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
AROUND WORLD
TRIP ON SCREEN
Burton Holmes Masterpiece
in Ten Reels Shown at
Playhouse
TRAVELOGUE SETS
FOR PRIZE ESSAYS

Pupils Of the schools Of Whining
ton will have their first opportunity
today to got data for the prize essays
on my Movie Journey Around the
World with Burton Holmes" based
on the picture Around the World
with Burton Holmes" TO be shown
AZ the Playhouse all this week ex-
cepting Thursday night
The essay contest conducted by
The Evening Journal is open 20 all
school children OF Wilmington
schools. One prize OF a Ss7 set OF
Burton Holmes Travelogues will be
awarded 10 pupil in the grammar
grades, and one set TO students in
the high school grades.
The essays should not be over 7bo
words. The committee Of judges 20
bo appointed 20 pick the prize win
ming essays will consist OF three, one
public official. one prominent edu-
Gator and woman OF prominence,
For rules and regulations IN de-
tail for writing essays. see the an
nounoement on another page OF The
Evening journal.
All essays must be handed IN by
Monday evening next at The Even
ing Journal ofice. care OF the Essay
Editor.
Burton Holmes Around the
world" ls motion picture that Is
the result Of twenty-five years OF
preparation. that has required travels
into every land Of the globe for the
proper scenes. and that has Involved
the expenditure Of thousands OF dol
lars.
This feature production in ten
reels was produced, edited and titled
by Mr.. Holmes himself. Mr.. Holmes
is known as the worlds greatest
traveller. He has visited every cor
ner Of the world. civilized a. well
aa savage countries. and the results
OF his quarter Of a century OF travel
are included IN the nlm.
The picture IL an actual tour
around the world. starting from the
. United States and travelling acros'
. the Atlantic TO England, thence q
: France. Spain, Italy Germany Bel
Eium and all OF the countries OF Eu
rope Inc MIN AA|N NA"tN" 'H"N"N
Turkey. Egypt, Palestine am
/, through the Suez canal 20 India. Al
4 OF tho vital elements In tho life o
= the people OF these countries are Il
/ lustrated on the screen, togethe
/. with views OF the great natural won
! ders OF all the lands. The audienc
IL then taken into mysterious Asia
where Siam. Malays, China. Japan
Korea and other countries are Illus
trated In a picturesque and interest
Ing manner on the way back Z
the United States. stops are made a
y Hawaii the Philippines, and IN
Y. other islands OF the Pacific.
70 The human interest that f. en-
countered on the journey make N
picture pleasing combination
b. educational and entertaining mate
m rial with points OF special lntere'
Of TO every one.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
ALLEGED PICK
POCKET Is HELD

Herbert Hardy. Negro, who was
arrested Saturday morning on a
charge OF picking the pocket OF
Mrs. Lola Wright IN the King street
market. was held In $500 bail for
court on a charge OF larceny by
Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
this morning He denied tho charge,
saying that he was waiting for his
sister when arrested.
An alleged Rooomplice OF Hardy
has not been apprehended.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
TAR FIRE CALLS FIRFNrEN

A FIRE alarm was struck from box
"a this morning caused by the igni-
ton OF a pot OF roofing tar at the
building owned by Daniel Bubenzer.
4Os West Front street, formerly used
as a coffee roasting establishment,
but now as a storeroom and apart
ment. Engine Companies Z and S
and Truck Company 3 responded.
The loss amounted 10 $50.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

meet at any time such meeting is
possible" Lewis concluded. 1T IS
our desire TO terminate the suspen-
sion OF mining operations at the
earliest possible date. and our rep
sentatives will attend any proper
meeting which may be assembled for
such purpose. The resumption OF
coal production entirely depends on
the future attitude OF the operators"
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

ence before April /, lszz' there
would have been no strike.
That the operators, through F. h.
Penna. Indiana. one OF their spoNes-
men, admitted their refusal to con-
fer constituted violation OF the
1920 agreement.
"Desplte the failure OF our pre-
vious attempts to secure a meeting
the mine workers are still ready TO
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
DO YOU WANT WORK.

No laborers VII be employed on
street or other work who apply At
the ofice OF the Street and Sewer
Department in the Public Building.
All desiring employment on street
work are directed 10 apply At the
employment Office at Thirteenth and
Orange street between the hours OF
Z and In the morning.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
PEPPER CLUB AT WORSHIP

The Pepper Club OF Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church will attend
in a body tomorrow night the special
meetings now being held In the
church by the Grocer evsngelistic
band. All members are requested 70
be present
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
ON HIS STEPFATHER

Accused OF beating his stepfather.
William Manchuk, Andrew Kornaoh.
2i years OF age. was held IN $500
bail for a hearing Wednesday on a
charge OF assault and battery by
Judge Hastings IN Municipal Court
this morning. Manchuk appeared
IN court today with a discoiored eye
and otherwise bruised face. The
trouble occurred at Manchuk's
home. SIS South Heaid street
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
NEWS ODDITIES

Alterations 20 the features, by
what is known as plastic surgery
we're performed on women 1000
years ago.
Electricity for domestic use r. OBJ
tained by special machinery from
the waste rubb IN OF the city OF
Hereford
In new type OF light railway. the
trucks run on rails, while the wheels
OF the locomotive rest on the ground
outside or between these rails.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
ALLEGED sPEEDER DISMISSED

on a charge OF exceeding the speed
limit in Market street, Frank Guy
Negro, was dismissed on payment
OF costs by Judge Hastings in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. He was
driving az rate OF 2s miles when
arrested by Omcer Birch, but no
other trafic was on the street at the
time.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
City League Notice

President Bill Warren, OF the
City League, wants the atten-
tion OF the managers Of the
clubs in the circuit called TO the
fact that Saturday. April 8, is
the final day set for the posting
OF the final half OF the forrest.
The sum should he In the hands
of Secretary Davies at The
journal Ofiicc by that time.
President Warren also said
today that he has received an
other application for n berth in
the league. The league has
signed up many players.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
COLLINS TO RETURN

TIVNITl SUM
Levy Court Commissioner S. A.
Collins. who Is a patient At the JEFF
ferson Hospital as a result OF an op-
Grafton, had a poor day yesterday, Il
is reported but he Is exjected to be
able TO return to his home at Towns
Iend this week
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
ROW IN RESTAURANT COST $40.

Alleged TO have upset table dur
ing row in a restaurant at 100
Market street, willard Burton, plead
ing guilty 10 charge OF disorderly
conduct, was hned $40 and costs by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
NEW CASTLE PROPERTY SOLD

Land AZ New Castle has been sold
by George Albert Pedrick. trustee OF
Anna NJ. Cannon. TO Charles j.
Dougherty for $500. according 70 a
transfer recorded IN the Office OF the
county board Of assessment.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
TOO MUCH HoorCH

Pleading guilty 10 a charge OF be-
ing drunk, Charles S. Hamilton was
fined $40 and costs by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Ova Daniels. a soldier. was dis
missed on a like charge.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
CONTINUED From First Pase)

peace overture. and the government
was "watchfully waiting" until a
fuel shortage threatens.
Belief was expressed privately at
United Mine Workers headquarters
here that tho strike v'r --- go
until the reserve Is depleted to 70,-
100000 tons. rnis a....~.. ..
several weeks distant, IL was he
lieved the faction highest In publ,
esteem at that time will win the
fight.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
ACCUSED As TREE CUTTERS

Tony Maloski and Mike Powai-
sky we're arrested today by Park
Guard John Hall charged with
cutting down a tree In the West
End Park. They will be given a
hearing IN Municipal Court tomor-
row morning.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
NINE STRIKE NOW TUG OF WAR
FORMER BIG COAL STRIKES

Numbers OF coal miners
striking at various times In
former years and days OF work
lost by average striker are as
follows. according to the gov
ernment's Geological Survey:
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

Owing 70 the vast tracts OF snowy
land IN Russia. COWS grazing there
In spring frequently wear colored
spectacies to save their eyes from
tho glare.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
FEW ASSESSMENT APPFALS

The county board OF assessment
has received few appeals from the
assessment and what have been re-
oelved are on small properties.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

The moon Is running away" from
It's calculated place in the sky for
some unknown reason, say the as
,tronomerA