davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
VALUATION OF MINES
 IN UTAH

Assessed valuation of mining prop ,erty in Utah this year, as fixed by the state board of equalization, and subject to change at public hearings, should the mining companies care to protest any items, totals $48,003,5 ,583. Last year the mining companies paid taxes on total assessed valuation of $61 ,290,47O. Decrease in net proceeds of metalliferous mines as a whole more than accounts for the decrease. The value of the mineral contents of a metalliferous mine is fixed by the state constitution at three times the net proceeds. Last year the value of such mineral contents was assessed at $21 ,095,016. Coal properties hold about the same in value, there being increases in the values of mining prop critics in Carbon and Grand counties and decrease in Emery. There is also considerable decrease in the value of mining properties in Uintah county, where the gilsonite industry is prominent.
 With the enormous copper mines of Utah on the lists the valuation of it's mines is but one-tenth that of the mines of Arizona. One mine in Ari- zona-the Inspiration-has a tax val uation twice that of all the mines in the Mormon state. And yet there are some great mines in Utah. The On tario, the Davis-Daily, the Bingham, Ohio Copper and many other great producers, which evidently have not been reached by the taxing powers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
CHOKE THE SEWERS WITH MASH

The great quantities of mash that has been poured into the sewers of Ogden, Utah, has completely choked them and the department of streets and parks is in quandry as to what they shall do to prevent this condi- tion. In certain districts of the city the main sewer line has been choked with the rejects of the stills. Ogden is not the only place that is chock-a- block with the rejects of the distilling
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26

Fraternal beneficiary societies ob- tain more than 100000 members an- nually, according to the secretary of the National Fraternal Congress of America, which has membership of nearly 10,000,O00 persons, and em- braces 93 organizations.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26

On Memorial Day the old wooden war memorials that glittered with r painted carving in 1919 are to be burned in accordance with military regulations by various posts of the American Legion, according to reports received at Legion national headquar- ters.
 These memorials were built in the early days of the armistice, and bore on wooden panels the names of the local dead of the service. Of late they have fallen into decay, having been erected merely as temporary mem- orials. The Legionnaires, remember ing Army regulations which provides , that old American flags, too shabby for display, are burned, so that the town pieces may never be scattered or soiled, intend to apply the principle to the destruction of the old "honor rolls' to prevent their abuse by souvenir hunters.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
And The Overhead

Are you sure you have shown me all the principal parts of this car?" asked the fair prospective purchaser.
 "Yes, madam, all the main ones, D returned the dealer.
 "Well, then, where is the deprecia- tion? Tom told me that was one of the biggest things about a car."- American Legion Weekly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26

An American Legion pilgrimage to France, Belgium and England is plan ned for this summer, and the steamer President Roosevelt, with a Legion skipper and an all-Legion crew, has been tentatively engaged for the trip. It is planned to start the trip from New York on July 25, with the party returning to the United States on Sept. 3. Only members of the Legion will make up the passenger list of 225.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26

Of the native-born Americans 22 per cent do not reside in their na- tive states.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
GREETED BY MASONS
American University Building
Scene of Elaborate Vista
ton Ceremonies.

Through the courtesy of Bishop
John W. Hamilton, chancellor emert-
tus Of the American University. Will
F. A. A. NJ, took possession of the
entire Hall of History building or
the university last evening for the
annual grand visitation to the lodge
Of Grand Master c. c. CoomDs, Deputy
Grand Master Mark F. Finley ana
the other officers of the Grand Lodge
of Masons Of the District of Columbia.
The interior of the building. and es-
pecially the spacious chamber pressed
into service as lodgeroom, were
lavishly decorated with flags. bunt-
ing and autumn foliage.
The attendance was unusually
large. Richard G. Fletcher, the mas
ter. extended a welcome to the Grand
Lodge and the other visitors and
then placed Past Master James l.
Giles In charge Of proceedings. The
latter offered an elaborate program.
which included violin solos. addresses
by Bishop Hamilton and Edgar c.
Snyder, United States marshal for
the District of Columbia. and selec-
tons by Almas Temple Glee Club.
under the direction Of Charles r.
Bartlett.
c. Melvin Sharpe, secretary of the
grand lodge campaign committee.
spoke Of the Temple Heights project:
and during a recess that followed
| more than $4,000 was subscribed to
the United Masonic Temple fund.
Later in the evening william Knowles
Cooper. director of the campaign now
! in progress. and Eugene E. Thomp-
| son, one of the trustees Of the new
| temple site, entered the hall and were
| presented to the gathering.
After the close Of the visitation all
/ present were conducted to a lower
! floor to inspect and partake of a
fruit shower" all varieties of pro-
| durable fruit being artistically ar
| ranged on a series of tables. Each
officer of the grand lodge was pre-
| sented with an individual basket of
+! fruit.
The visitation this evening at
| O'Clock will be to Joseph H. Milans
| Lodge. No. 3S, the baby" of the con-
stituent lodges of the District. at its
hall, Sth and F streets northeast.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
TRIAL CONTINUES MONDAY
Mrs. c. 8. Oracle Seeks to Estab-
lish Alleged Will Of Daughter.

Trial will be continued Monday be-
fore Justice IIltz and a jury in Cir
cult Division of the suit by Mrs:
Constance Setback Oracle, widow Of
Col. Archibald Oracle, to establish an
alleged will of her daughter, Edith
Temple Oracle Adams. who died In
New York December 81. 1913. MRS
Oracle claims that her daughter made
will shortly before her death. in
which she named her mother as sole
beneficiary Of her estate. valued at
s15O,OO0. No such will has been found
and the petitioner charges that IT
was destroyed.
The effort to establish the alleged
testamentary paper is opposed by
Dunbar II. Adams Of New York. the
daughters husband. who has been
named as administrator Of her estate
by the New York courts. Mrs ADAMS
not only inherited two-thirds OF the
estate Of Col. Oracle. a victim OF the
Titanic disaster, but also an extensive
estate Of her uncle. James X. Gracle,
in which her father had life in
terest.
Attorneys Hannis Taylor and Han
mis- Taylor. tr.. appear for Mrs. oracle.
while the husband Is represented oy
Attorney Enoch A. Chase.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
THREE GET SIX MONTHS
EACH ON RUM CHARGES
Two Alleged Safe Robbers Held
for Grand Jury Action on House.
breaking Accusation.

w T. Holloway, who occupies tent
on Military road. charged with the sale
and possession of whisky In violation OF
the national prohibition act. pleaded
guilty in the United States branch OF
Police Court yesterday and was SEN
fenced to serve four months In Jai! on
the sale charge and to pay fine OF $lo0
for possession. and in default to serve
ninety days in Jail.
David Manuel. colored. charged with
selling a haIf-pint of corn whisky TO
Policeman Mcdonald and Transporting
the same, pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to serve six months In jail on
the sale and to pay a fine Of $15 for
transporting or fifteen days In 5ails on
default.
Peter Wallace and William Smith.
both colored. charged with housebreak.
ing. pleaded not guilty and were held
for the action of the grand jury and
their bond fixed at $4,000 each. They
were committed. These men are
charged with breaking into an apart
ment at 2412 18th street northwest and
removing a small safe containing $3.50
In liberty bonds. three diamond rings.
valued at $500, and money Of the value
of $4,000. The safe was taken out into
the country and broken open. The loot
was recovered by the police.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
HEAR DUTCH PROFESSOR.
Three D. C. Societies Listen to Lee
ture by DR.. Hamburger.

Dr. II. ]. Hamburger of the Uni
versity Of Groningen. Holland. lee
tured before a joint meeting of the
Washington Academy of Sciences.
Biological Society of Washington and
the Chemical Society of Washington
in the auditorium of the Cosmos Club.
DR.. Hamburger. who is in this coun-
try giving a series Of lectures at the
Johns Hopkins University, Balt!-
more. is professor Of psychology at
the Holland institution of learning.
He spoke last night on the increasing
significance of chemistry in medical
thought and practice.
He stressed the fact that the diff
ferent organs Of the body have more
to do with bodily health than was
formerly suspected. since they pro-
duce chemical substances which play
a definite part in metabolism, utter
ly aside from the normal life action
OF the particular organ itself.
The Cosmos Club auditorium was
crowded with members of the three
local societies. several hundred per-
sons being present to hear the dis
speaker
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Largest Local Distributors of
Vassar Union Suits for Men

The weather man has sug-
gested that we point out to you
once more some of the many ad-
vantages of Vassar Union Suits
Body shape is knitted (not
steam pressed) into them. There
lore they fit snugly and hold their
shape. Scientifically treated, they
will not shrink or stretch Here
are few of the different weights
we carry for Fall and Winter
No. Az Heavy Cotton .-..-,.--....--.-.-.-.S2.50
No. l27. Medium Weight Cotton $3.50
No. lO7. Extra Heavy Cotton ----,-......-.-S $500
No. 237. Worsted and Cotton Mixture
(Medium Weight) 5000
No. 81. Heavyweight Worsted and Cot.
ton Mixture $3.50
Sizes range from "a to SO.
Regulars and Stouts. We deter
mine your size, not by guess
work, but by the good, old-fash-
ioned tape-1neasure method.
&4zx@4z%
The Avenue at Ninth
N1TI0SAILY Known sT0E2E
Evening star., 1922-10-20
GOES TO AUXILIARY SHIP.

Capt. Daniel P. Mannix, command
ing the L. S. S. Canopus. has been
detailed to command the naval aux
iliary Denebola. fitting out at Phila-
delphia for service in eastern Medl-
terranean waters. Lieu:. Russell J.
Trout, Naval Medical Corps, at the
navy yard, Boston, also has been as
signed to duty on the Denebola.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
SPEEDING COSTS $50.
Frank Mancusa Fined in Traffic
Court-Scheck PAYS $75.

Frank Mancusa in the Traffic Court
Yesterday, charged with violating the
speed regulations. was fined $50.
RAYMOND D. Scheck, charged with
operating an automobile while under
the influence of whisky. was fined
SIS in the same court. Both paid
their fines and were discharged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

GERMAN plRrnHara A ususL
The FfeHeh hlrtaFsts sss use
ior aero sta lhs Gsfsss ssrs rssf.
w.r. Ieoas fs-sr esllsrss ssf. %
ffauee lbla yea ih.s at 81 sssf
- 0sfmsnr -. ols ssr. ere sls
hr.n.s, =. utusl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
Take Salts to
Flush Kidneys
Cat lees meat " yo1 feel Sack.
achy o. have Bladder
trouble.

Too naeb mat may forg uric 80.
phich eAfifss AL ofernofArs the I'D.
nfgs Is tarr sfafs 81 sitter d irom
the sgftfm Big meat ealffs fsa insh
uac kldnfya ,erasiynAlly - reifsfe them
lac taef rfitlfa tie bosels rsl19fI -
ai tae afts. Tssfe ard poison. eise
t'lfy may TEL q CON mlsfff in tie IA.
nes fex.or. sharp pass in the taci or
ties healarhe, elgsaness. the stymaeh
sslrs. faarle j. Grated. anl NhrH tls
nfaNff is haI t1ef have rheuuailc
a. rvfa. fha tfInr is fiaulF. ilii -
se.iirneaf fae shnsls eftsn rst irfI-
tsfe8 ohi'eInr ane g. gtt W $50 Or
tIrtr f'n.es dlriHr fte rIetl
r. help nssffallfe thee ifrftati ~
ar.f. an1 fa.h 81 ihe lojrs ufIfnas
Fatfe rt ahrt laar oanees ~ Ia
.sifs from ant gAarmar take tshlt-
s1c1rfHl in glass 81 saffr b.fdIf
lrt-Ilatt - fes dnfs as8 rouf
t.anefs uaF fisH a. fne ard tia.llsr
aarteis 5.ssf-ear. Its fauaas taitf
f. ra1. frarn flt Ard of rfa~r an
ieuoa jliee. rratinfsl ia ffss. aaf
has hefn us.i for - aors - hsip
e,faa art ffira'atr ~ vish iiirset
snd step tiadfer irftnfioa Jai ~1lfs
s. ines fTrs5sr. tarnlras ari matrs
dsiigaffm fIersaecett ii'aa nalrr
drink wticb mIsans ef men arf uoarsa
tale fow zri fAfa b heip prevent sff-
ioas iiirey ari biaiier d.sglsrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

ftaif e. te lifansst rssa psf t
nelii hsse hecu living vlth thc lesing
haqps etef sfier knd Nurse Sarah
saas li's shame anil q pHt. and hat
- the ohilarrn thar always suffer.
noi l'm aoi Suffering noi a mite la
iesi ent,ins it us - exsHlnr
80 eogr,c h I was eolus ~ lose
either ene. Il oeeid H. aiFefent Rot
l'm net. fu ! am 10 itfe wlth Moihrr
Fis menfls thea wiih falher
So I Nll have them halh. And.
realls when yeu rnne right dovn a.
H. id fstter take their separate that
way NhY. separate fhe,'re iust per.
fevfly an rEhi. llte that-ibat otaf.
dssNu-esile peeaeF' scsiinfsr. er
eamstlug lise ihsf. Anshov. iis that
Waite pfN1sr uias yaa mix ia two
e'sssss. and thai looks iasi IKE waiter
iii yoa gnt them together And then.
90. ma sgifh q fus~ and Orr ana spiut.
ter Well rs that WAY with rather
ana Mother Hll be lots easter % take
ihem sepsute. enaw. For noW / can
he Marg siN month2 then Marie six
monihs. and not ,rs t. he them beth sll
st enec. with mashe only ave minutes
between iheu.
And / thlns I shall love both Father
ana Mother better soparafe. toa or
eearse love Mother. nud ! knoN Ia
iasi adore Father n he'd iei me he's
50 iall and nne and splendid When
he's oui among INKS an the girls are
simply erasy ever hlm. And am. too.
ou'g az home well. It's hard 20 be
Mar, always And you see. be named
ue Mary
Bot mustn't tel that here That's
part n the story, aud thla is only the
Preface. Ton going 90 begin Il to-mor.
rue The real storg-Chaptef one
kul. fhere~I mustn't call Il
chapter out loud. Diaries don't
have chapters ana this IS diary. 1
mustn't forget that it's diary. Bat
can write L down a. a chapter. for
its gulne 90 Re o novel after its got
dsac being a diary,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
CHAPTER


The snn was slowly setting IN me
wesi. casting golden beams n lichi IN.
a. me somher Ola room.
That's ihe way ig ought % heeln. !
know. nnd "a lke 70 a. Il. tBt can't
Tn beginning With nay being born. ~
course and Nurse Sarah saws The sun
wasn't shining AZ ait II was night snd
ihe gars were out. Size remembers
particularly about The stars fer Father
Was ~ fhe observatory. and couldn't
De- disturbed tNe never disturb
Father when he's there. yoa tnawl
kna So te didn't even Know De hal =
daughter un,ll the neat morning when
he came ont % breakfast And De WAS
late 70 that. for he stopped Co wrlie
down something ne bad found out
about one oi the consternailons Ia thc
night
Hes always finding ont something
about those oll stars inst when We
want him % pay attention 20 same-
thing else. And. on. forgot to say
thar know Il Is constellation. and
NOT Consideration. Rut used 20
call them that when was a little Girl.
and Mother said u was a good name
for them anyway. Tor they we're a con.
stornatiun 20 her an right Oh size
said right OF sficrwari that she didn't
mean that. and that ! must forget she
said a. Mothers always saying NAT
about things She says
Wen as I was saying. Father didn't
know Until AFTER breakfast thar be- had
little daughter eve never tell hlm
disturbing exciting things just before
mglsl And then Nurse told him
asked What he said. and Nurse
laughed snd gave her funny little
shrag 20 her shoulders
"Ycs what did he say. indecdl" sho
retoried "iie frovned. Looked Mind ~
dared then muiiered Wen. well. %
on my souli Yes. 70 b. sure
Then be came IA 20 see ME.
don't know. ~ course. shat he
thonshi of me- tut I guess he didn't
think much ~ me. nom whaf Nurse
snia. 0f course vas .erJ. very smaii
and ] never fei saw q little 80 II
tnhg that was pretty. ~ Looked rs n
u Vas much account So masbe sou
eouldnt really blame him.
Nsrse said BE- looked AZ me. muf.
iereu "wel. we'll upon 10y soul e.
again. and seemed really quite Interest.
~ iIil they starred 20 puf zoe N his
arms Then Ne threw ~ both hands.
hacked ~ and cried "Oh. ~. no. nsif
lie turned 10 Mother and hoped sh@
was feeling pretty well. then De- got
out - the room inn - quick rs he
could And Nurse said fhut va. the
end = q. - far ss paying ans more
attention 70 me was concerned for
cutie a while
ITO be Continued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

Faiher gsiis ire NaFs MHher calls
ne Marie Eeetaas s.se caas ne
Mar Marie. Tie rsst og my uame Is
Andersan.
I'm ttlueen years oid ans Im a
cross eurreaf and q ceniradleien That
i, Sarah sags In that gSirsA T. ms
eli uurse1 Size sass size read i onle
that ne ehrdnn e ualikes usre At.
ua3s crvSs-Currsui snl eonfradle~
tion and uy father ant mother arr
unllses ana rW tte chlarcn q1aat
Is I'm ihs ehnd I'm ali thers Is. And
Tow Ina going To- De bigger erass.
carrVnf and contradiction ihan ever.
for lm golng 70 Ase half me dme with
Mother and ihe other hair With Father.
Moiher uill 81 % Boston g. live ana
Father wi'l siay here-a divorce. sen
kuow
Tn terribly excited over H. None II
the oiher girls have got dltorce Ia
their families. and alaays ald Ike Is
q different Besides. .t ought o. ~
awfuliy interesting, more - than Just
Asing along comnou. with sour father
anl mother in the same house IA the
tlme-especiaily II rs tren ansthing
hAe my houses Mia my father aua
iaofher in iti
That's nay I've decided 10 make
hook - ii--thai 3, Il really Nfu be
beas on.y shan have 10 cali Il
diary. ~ sccuunt ~ Father ,ou Aneu.
Wn1't i be funny when 7 don't hare q
90 things "a account - Fathnrf Ana
] wuuL ~ course. the six mnnths lm
lIAlng With Mother ln noNon nm.
oh. my the SIX months I'm Hsng
here with hlm-vhewt nat fhen
ean stand g. may even ute r.
somc. Anyhow. ltu De different And
that's something
Well ahout making this Into = book
As ! started % say. he wouldn't lpt
me- anow De wouldn't lie SAYS
novels are a silly waste of time n nor
absolutely wicked But. . diars-oh.
he loves diaries lie KEEPS one him.
SELF ana he toid ne u world he an *.
oclieni and instructive discipline Tor
ne io a. q iosr--sei down the weather
ana uhaf did every day.
The weather ana what dId every
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

atinf our putiIc system augnN ths
prevent year viii hs taea 600 900 and
the value ~ The puhli property usst
for school purposes anp unis i0 iaat
about ff.oao Goa eoH
The schools ni America sfs onen
an an aserage 4 100 daya ysaf 20
order to justify their overhead lhsv
should be open aea days and efsnlnsa
for hdult - we'll as chlldrsn lustrue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
@IsMARY]''s
VMARIE&W
49,
ELEANOR II. PORTER
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.LIVINCSTONE.
$
tCOpyrighs BY ELEANOR n PoRTERl
LC0pyriFh. by ELEANoR b. PoRTERl

weaif make v.oultut lf1 lAkr lhis.
frhe Sun shines thls morning 1
xof ur. aie nay breakfast. oent -
school care taHe. ate my dinner
PLAYED anr hour over % Carrie hey
eoels pratiic-t on ne pane one
heur. sfudie~l aunihsr hour Talked
with MHiher arsiAlrs Is her Fpom about
The sunset ana ths snen ga ihe tuces
Are m1 sNpIer Was talked e. ~
fafheF feNn in ths Ahfary about lm.
proving myself and tskiug care noi 10
~ l'shi minded and frisoleus llle
meaut rae Mother. ouly ~ diant sas
e fikht oHt iend You donf lave 10
say smae things rxtt unt n plain
eoris. xoa knoul Then pent a. t,.l
1ust as u pas going 20 write my
novel llsr that Not much J am. nui
! shall caii q diary on scs. I shall
eail II dap ii1 I take II to be-
prlnled Then I shall give t lfs true
name-a novel And I'm rNnr fa tell
Tee printer tlat ife Ten L 10 him a.
makc lhe spelling r.ghi. ana pui On all
those firesone little commas and
periods snd question marks thai every.
hois srems q make such q fuss about
n write the sinry part. ! can't b. "a.
peefea in b. bothered nith hacking up
how words are sne'f. every fse min
uies. aor fGSSine over pu,flne IN
whole ioi = fooiish little DOTS and
dashes.
a. u anybody who was reading the
story cared for thst parii The storys
Tie ihHe
ioye stories I've written lots ~
them Ger fhe girls iao-llnle short
cnes moan. nor a long one .lte fhls
IS eo.nE o. BE- - coarse. Ana itu
he so exciting "a he u,ins q story ln
stead - reading lf-oaiy vhca yeure
nNins sfory foa caut nces over io
ne hsck - see hou ms 30 eamlns ore
: sauf ube that part. SflI @ mas De-
all ile more exciting aficr aii nai to
Know what's eomine
lke luve sioriss ne best rathers
rot-oh. lots nf hooks IN tho library.
and I've rcad stacks ~ them even
sHne =, fhe Stupid oid histories ana
Biographies haa 20 read them vhcn
there wasn't anyffinr cise 20 read
Rat there weren't MANY love stories
Mothers gei few though--ioycIe
ones-ana some books q poetry. %
the iitiie shelf n her room nut
read a'i those ages ago
That's nhy rm s. thrilled over ms
neN one-ihe one Tn living. ! mean
Tor ~ course this alll te a love story
ThereH Pc my love gor. = ofo or
three years when grow up. srd
while I'm waiting there's Fathers ana
Mothers
Nurse Sarah says that when you're
divorced you're FRYE Just IKE yon we're
before you were mnrriei snd that
someiimes they marry nshin That
mads me think rlEh; sway. what n
Father or Mother or both of them
married afalni And should be there
TO see Il. and the courting. and alli
Wouldn't that te some love sforyi
Wen Just guess
And only think how All the girls
would envy me-and they JUST lA ing
along their humdrum. everyday eaisf-
cnce with fafhers and mothers already
married anl living together. and nofh-
lnE exciting - look forward Co. For
really. you know. when sou come rlght
down % u. there areut many girls that
have gut the chance I've got.
And - that's why I've decided 90
write q iaio q book. on. yes. know
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
NEW ME- THOO TO
BRING BACK LIFE
Forced Inhalation OF Oxygen
Containing Carbon Dioxide
Is Latest Resusoitaton
System

pl1shurfh Dsc is rorcsd n-
halsaien of o,les continuing .
smtn perosniafo - carbon "a Nldo
aes rf.rrcd % as 'the most M
ciat mfans u m|ngins shout ro-
sus,liauon" q a.rh'aaiod psrasrs.
In an address Delivered at the
shHf sixth annual meeting o. .he
cool institute of America yfs'olasy
~ Prof ssor "a ndt liead rs0n.
~ YHls rn|sfrit
Professor llenatren a.srassod
the effects Il carbon nonasli.
better lnoan 90 mlntr after
dimn n, 4 clared n rls qach.
~ comhinls alih hem s Ma in tha
blood seis driving eut th. ox
gen ani na1Hcna uneanssioasns s'
aashlN ilon and death
"rhy carbon aeAds acla as f.
sumHant io tufal lr itlnr sni
ofiea Is utce tarf n oH oiina B
cure. Dee said. add.ne that 0n rs
cent cap Hmnu mo process e'
used mceea fully aftc pure osaffn
had fai,d % snsc'tate
Experiments made while c
operating with ths Nou York nr,
dspafim nt saved ihe Nges % a
dozen persons Who h,d ben hfat.lf
fd." fald Professor n ndersgn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
iBBisE PRICE HITS
NEW iIIGH IIAlI.

Chi1aso. Dec i5-cabbes cd
fancsd r rs highest price ~ ths
ssassn. 81 o faa ton duHng ihs
week sndinr NorisY. Decsmb0r 81.
vifh onions reaching s. sax and
sweet potst-ss foiievinz 10 ths sd-
vance. the rniiei saiss bareaa of
ml rksts atsfa IN its weekly report
Bsrrefd srpls rnair 4 nru
Hiih onm.u storage stock srleEg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

noranee provides breeding place fef
che seeds 20 d.conieni ana deslfne
titoness
Twenty tive pef cent 20 Oaf pofn
iaiian I attending sehu and coliefe
sh hundred and nfly Thousand per-
sons. one sixth of an thosc engaeed
ln eainful pursuits 10 The United
states are employed a. teachers IN
gho ruhll, schools The ID 81 per