davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

Considerable comment W a s
caused in Geneva early this week
by the absence of DR.. Einstein
from the meeting of the members
Of the intellectual committee of
the league Of nations, to begin the
work of organization. He had
been designated to represent Ger
many but did not appear. It was
said he was -Anable to leave HIS
work at the University of Berlin.
Dispatches from G rm a n y
shortly after the Rathenau muir
der quoted police authorities
there as accusing the notorious
consul" organization with hav-
ing marked 12 leading politicians,
editors and financiers Of Jewish
extraction for assassination, in
cIudfng DR.. Rathenau, Theodor
Wolff, editor Of the Berliner Tage-
blatt, and Max Warburg, the
Hamburg banker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday fair
Moderate westerly winds.
Local: No rainfall; southerly winds:
max. IS; min. 62:river minus 1.e feet
and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

No Military Action Involved But Other Measures to Follow
If These Fail to Bring Satisfactory Settement-Ger
many Does Not Propose to Default In Payments But
Wants Reduction of the Amount To B4 I'd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

CONTINUED on Page seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
CIRCULATION

nailv average for July. 1924.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
LTPPMAN EMPLOYE
ADMITS THEFT OF
CASH FROM SALES
Small Appropriations Total
500, Youth Says-To
Face Charges.

Confessinz TO embezzIemert OF
eundry amounts totnlhng 500, Otto
kuhiks. at z. Howard St. IS being
Aeld by the police for further ques-
tiocing.
zuhIke. 20 years old. Is charged
BY s. ". IDpman. his employer.
with being caught "red-handed"
Saturday IN putting part OK the pro-
ceeds OF a sale into his own pocket.
The youth has for tho past year ard
q half been employed as a book
keeper IN the Lppman Hide store,
30 ~ Main -.
At frst Zuhlke denied any former
operations. but upon questioning by
L.ppman and Detective Capt. Ham
Gton. admstted taking al least 800
BY short-ohanging his employer. This
practice. ne told LpDman and Ham
Atom. ives begun about SIX months
ago when. on various occasions, he
would take 90 cents upwards OF the
sales made By him. Some of tho
sales, he finally admitted. yielded
Gor himself as much as 50.
Lippman stated that ne would file
afidavtts againer his former empioye
and would appear to prosecute him
on "A charge Of embezzl eInent, de-
spite the promise of the young man
OF restoring the missing funds.
zuhlke, according TO statements
made by nm. was frugal in the
money he spent for Injuries and
pleasure. and, according TO a bank
book belonging 20 him showed he
had a bank balance of more than
500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
DENTISTRY

For reliable dentistry consult Drs
Carson & Oren. 125 W. Washing
ton av. Phone Main 549.-adv 208tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
abandoned Husband
GiUeS Blood For Wife

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 19.-In a
desperate effort to save the life of
his 17-year-old wife, who deserted
him two months ago, Earl Sandels
early today gave his blood in
TRANSMISSION operation at a local hos
pital The wife. Martha, mother Of
his eight months old baby, may live
as a result
Mrs. Sandels, who it Is said, had
been brooding over having left her
husband shot herself in the abdo-
men last night in an attempt at sui
eide in the home of Harold Wilks,
for whom she had been housekeeper
since leaving Sandels. Upon hearing
Of her condition. and that blood
TRANSMISSION was the only hope of
saving the girls life, Sangels begged
surgeons to accept the blood.
Within an hour the couple lay side
by side on operating tables. while
the life giving fluid flowed from the
husbands veins in those of his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
TrittipO Sues To
Collect Damages

Charles Crothers and Louis Webs
ter have been made defendants in
suit for 5000 damages brought in
the Superior court by Schuyler Trit-
tipo.
The complaint alleges that on the
night OF May 10th. about 1880
O'Clock, Crothers, driving a Ford
owned by Webster. ran into the
plaintiff while he was pushing his
car along w. Division ST. near La
fayette. Trittipo sustained injuries
consisting OF an arm broken in three
places, right wrist dislOcated. ankle
dislocated. legs broken. and the com
plant sets forth that he will be
disabled for six months.
Webster is named as defendant in
the suit as the owner of the car
which Crothers was driving, the
complaint further alleging that
Crothers was in an intoxicated con
d ton, and that Webster knew
Crothers was not a fit person to drive
an automobile.
Crothers was recently found guilty
in the city court, OF the charge Of
leaving the scene Of an accident
without making a report. and ne re-
ceived a fine Of $50 and costs ara a
suspended six months Jail sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

But year In ar year out, II
months OF the yea YOU will find the
Elaborated Roonng c. 107 W. Divl-
sion st. -apidfy growing and taking
care OF tia customers The Elabor-
Rted Roofing Co. 70 part OF this city
For the past ten years it has made
an enTiAbls record IN the roofing
business. Like many others you will
p-oht ~ Investigating the merits or
Elaborated Roofs. The Elaborated
once - also headquarters for the
popular Warren Paints. The Right
Paint to Paint RiEAt" For real
protection % your home you can
not equal the oombihGtion OF Elab-
Grated Roofing and Warren Paint
sdv-222-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

Realizing the steady growth of the
city a land Of promise unequalled in
the middle-west and finding In South
Bend the logic center for its enter.
prise, the Consumers Service COM
pany, with executive offices in this
city. has announced planes for the
immediate launching here of an en-
terprise practically new to Indiana
Just beyond the limits Of the city.
Though executive offices VIII be
maintained in the downtown bust
ness district, will soon be erected
a mammoth structure for the re-
fining Of crude petroleum into gasO-
line, kerosine, naptha. distillate, lu-
bricating oils, greases, fuel, oil, road
oil, asphalt. parafn. coke and other
products. Existing law requires that
enterprises of that nature be located
beyond municipal lines.
Modern Refinery
That the refinery Will be modern
in every respect is the statement of
w H WoOlums, secretary and treas
urer Of the organization. who with
A E. Patchin, president and c. V.
Morse, vice-president. comprise the
active executive board Of the cor
poration, while much ecort is being
let the officers by A H. Heller. 10
cal furniture dealer who is a director
OF the Consumers Company and the
the Indiana corporation.
While complete plans for the local
enterprise have not been announced,
MIR. Woolums said that an appropri-
alton of $4,000 has been made for
immediate use in the building pro-
gram. At least 10 acres of ground
will be resuired and utilized In the
present plans, and this will be pur-
chased at a location where adjoining
ground may be obtained for an ex-
pansion program if the future de-
mands.
Contractors, when work starts. will
not confine their efforts 10 the cree
ton of the main refinery building
but will also erect for immediate use
the smaller structures which will
serve as storage houses for the by
products of crude oil. Buildings will
be put up. too for the compromising
of lubricating oil and the manufac-
ture of greases, compounds and spe-
cialties.
While Mr.. woolums IS now in cor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Chicago Pastor, Sundays
aide. to address School

a Chicago pastor, Rev Clyde
Randolph Wheeland, IS. D., Of the
irving Park Presbyterian church.
has been secured as the speaker for
the Religious Chautauqua Of the
Sunday School OF the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church. He will ad-
dress the school at $50 Sunday
morning. using as his subject, The
Opening Door.
Rev. Whseland is both pastor and
author and has FOR several years
been associated with BILLY" Sunday
in some u his largest campaigns.
directing the work OF the campaigns
among high schools and colleges. He
is an energetic and positive speaker
and will have message that every
member OF the school should hear.
The public is cordially invited 10
hear him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Mammoth Refining Plant to
Be Erected on Edge of CITY
Executive Offices Be Located in Downtown Distrc-Ap
preparation of 100000 Already Made for Building
PrOgram-Rapid Growth Makes Plant Necessary

respondence with the Roberts Eng.-
neering company OF Boston, experts
at refinery engineering. and with the
Bethlehem Shipbu1lding corporation
Of Bethlehem. Pa. and other con-
Germs manufacturing the machinery
that is essential in all refineries. he
has announced that work will be un-
derway soon the installation Of five
tanks og 100000 gallon capacity.
each. which Will be used for the stor-
ing Of crude oil. Stills and storage
tanks Will also be built for the var
ious grades of refined gasoline. kero-
sene. distillate and fuel OIL sufficient
10 meet the requirements Of the COM
pany.
Increase IN the plants output
would require only the addition of
stills and tankage, Mr.. Woolums
said.
Refinery Necessary
Necessity for the location Of a re-
fnery here was shown 10 the officers
through the rapid growth of business
at the company's service stations in
St Joseph and nearby counties In
creased demand for the products
from the company's tank wagon ser
vice also pointed TO the need of
greater production. Four million
gallons are drawn annually from the
cOmpany's bulk storage plants at
Mishawaka, Elkhart. Plymouth and
Michigan city. and from the service
stations in South Bend Michigan
City. Mishawaka. Elkhart. Plymouth,
Nappanee and Bristol.
1t is the intention of the company
to eliminate the waste and loss
through evaporation By the use of
the large capacity storage tanks.
Freight rates on gasoline are higher
than on crude oil. officials point out,
and this extra cost Will be eliminated
through the refining Of oil mere.
Installation of oil burners in many
homes in the city have been so nu-
merous, Mr. WOOlums said, that they
alone will consume the output Of
distillate, a by-product of the re-
finery. A large burner soon wiG be
installed m the building at St. JOS
eph and Jefferson blvd, where the
company will open its newest station.
Mr. Patchin. president of the con-
Germ. is now in Pittsburg, in which
territory the company is now install
ing storage tanks and filling stations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Extra CoUer Dug From
Closet as WeGthernlGn
Looks Kindly on City

South Bend. after sweltering IN
extreme heat for the last few days,
experienced relief Friday by the
lowering of the temperature, the
mercury dropping still lower during
the night. The extra blanket which
ma" had placed over the end of
the bed was put into use in the ear
y hours Saturday and persons ap-
pearing in the business district
seemed freshened after cool
nights sleep. having lost the .jaded
ard wilted look so prevalent during
the last few days which were &C
claimed the hottest Of the summer.
Saturday morning was ideal The
sun was hot but cool breeze made
living comfortable for those who
found lit necessary to be out doors
Thermometers registered so at noon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Rail Union Radicals
Consider Court Fight

CHICAGO. Aug 19.-RaH union
radicals are preparing to carry the
seniority question 10 court. in the
event men who remained at work
are denied their seniority rights by
settlement OF the rail strike. II
was learned here today.
The move is backed by the Ameri-
can Federation OF Railway workers
and the railway employees " North
America with a combined member
ship OF more than 161, goo men.
The former organization grew out
Of the outlaw" switchmen's strike
of 1920. The latter is opposed to "old
line unionism."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Bonus Bill Passage Is
Near, MGcNider Claims

WASHINGTON, Aug. l9-(By L
y. S)-All signs point to speedy
passage of the soldiers bonus bill,
Hanford MacNlder, national com
mander OF the American Legion, de-
ciared TO International News Ser
vice today following a series OF con-
ferences with legislative leaders at
the capital.
Il spent yesterday listening to
what senator's though of the bill
and I was delighted with what I
heard" said MacNider. The sit
uation is excellent and we expect
immediate and favorable action. I'm
sure the bill will be passed by an
ov erwhelming majority"
According to present legislative
plans the bonus bill Will be called
up in the house on Monday and
rushed 10 passage.
The conditions OF hOspltalized
disabled veterans has been greatly
improved since the first Of the year
through the work OF the legion's
national rehabilitation committee,
MacNnider declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
FRECKLES
Now IL the Time TO Get Rid Of
These Ugly Spots

New IL the Time 70 Get Rid Of
These Ugly Spots.
ThSre's no longer the slightest need
q fAetknS sshsmed OF your freckles.
a. otbine-6oubIs strength - is
guarAatesd 90 remove these homely
spots-
Simply Set an ounce OF Othine-
d0zbts EsrsnSth-fro-A any druggist
and apply = nttis OF Il night and
mornAne and you should econ see
thse even the worst freckles have
begun 70 disappear. while the Fight
81 ones have vanished entirely II Is
seldom that more than an ounce Is
needed 20 completely clear the skin
and gain a bee utsfuI clear com
plexion.
Be sure 20 ask for the double
strength Othins as this - sold under
guarantee OF morey back II Il fails
=, remove frcckis&
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
City Band Plans
Good Program AS
Sunday Feature
Concert Program to Be Rem
dered at Howard Park at
7:30 o'clock.

An elaborate program has been
prepared by the South Bend city
band for the concert which will be
played at Howard park Sunday
evening at 1890 O'Clock. The num-
bers are all light and melOdious,
irterwovm with a rhythm that is
very easy OF comprehension.
Vocal selections will be cOntri-
buted by Julius Niedbalski, a BARI
tone student at a local music con-
Eervatory- Mr.. Niedbalsixi has aD-
peared at local recitals and has
been featured in radio concerts.
The concert will be opened with
new march, Flags Of Freedom, by
Louis Elbel. with which he hopes
% eclipse his famous Victory" The
latter Is popular with University OF
Michigan students the world over
and is used by all of the big concert
bands OF the country. There will,
as usual, be introduction Of new
novelties during the program which
IS as follows:
- I~.Vv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Injured by CoiO, SimonS
Says, Asks Judgment

Merle Simons. through her best
friend. Edith Simons, has brought
suit for $1,000 against Joseph
Nemis as the result Of being injured
on Aug. %. 1920. by a cow owned
by the defendant. The complaint
charges that Nemis allowed his cow
10 roam on the public highway,
knowing that the COW had a vicious
TEMPER. and that the COW attacked
the plaintiff and caused painful in
iuries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Bathing Suits

Women's and Misses all wool Bathing
Suits in many pretty colors and styles
All bathing suits up to Ga IN
$1,000, Monday Special JJaUU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
How Many Pounds Would You
Like TO Gain in a Week?

If YOU are thin and want TO gain
weight I viii send YOU a sample of the
famous Alexander Vitamines absolutely
Free Do not send any mOney-just your
name and address 10 Alexander LabOra
tories. $3.50 Gateway Station, Kansas
City No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26


The Clover ts>f s'pn VII te -
ssrt.iasd a ne h>4e a NFs W.
ce'em<n tsssorro~ afisfescH ~iin
Ars v n Hurst ssd Nrs Ana
Nshnsirr a. Assist'HS ho<ss*srs
y y =
AR and Afs'. Dave ce'<r'.sii IN
sntrttAln tAe fhaf<dat p'nnrf slah
tomorrow n'sht a. the houe ~ Nf
and Mrs. Httmae.
NM
The Martha sSss's ~th enter
evening a sta, a. the flet n =
shafeh
Tho Altar Society eill have an
evening party "Wednesday IN the
basement Of the chsreh With Nfs
" Burns sna Mrsl , J. NcSaiis
a. hosie<ses
The Friendship class - the FFss
Presbyterian eharh vii mse, a The
evening Instead ~ Friday sssn'n<
y ~ =
~. "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

faces problems fu beyond those ~
her forarars She herself must be =
much moro cnmgetent person. CON-
hinlng IA one individual the duiieas
% nurse. cook. teacher And moral Ia
stfuctor Il IL no wonder that many
conscientious woinen hfeak under The
strain, and that Others drag out a
miserable existence: always tlred.
and yet unable 20 take days ynea !.
ton Such women viii find them.
selves benefited and their burdens
made easier by tho use of Lydia "
finkham'H vegrfable Compound
which was made for suffering women.
and does not fall 10 rellesc them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
20 losr IN sic rlooo

tconsinaed rom Page ~
Zandt edition.
Joe Hartman. son OF Mrs.
Rosie Hartman.
Dan Handy, Van Zandt All.
diiion, and his three children.
Mrs Pierce, living near
Chevrolet plant.
Mrs - Reagan. who lived with
Mrs, Pierce. Both were elderly
women and wete reported seen
walking about their house rs the
waters rushed ON, the women re-
fused 20 leave.
N =. Ward. his wife and three
children. who live one block west
Of the end Of Van Zandt yiaduct
Miss Vesia Moore, ~, whose
home IL near Waco. visiting in
the home of Fred Yates. two
blocks north OF the Chevrolet
plant. believed drowned
An elderly woman clinginr to
a small baby. was seen by NJ. 4.
Farris 10 drown az $40 o'clock
Tuesday about half a mile from
the Van Zandt yiaduct.
Mrs. Gene Walker and her
daugher, reported Tuesday as
lost, were located.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

0"s"0 $*~>N
pndor tho direction of their leader
Mr. W A. areen. tho pupiss ~ me
Guthrie lilsh school Orchestra save
the preErsm. which they viii play
In the contest al Normsn Friday,
last a shi AZ the fsrss "A. y, sharep
PROGRAM
Narche Mllltaire ....,,..+. schubert
Orchestra
lsl NaEnrkA De Concert ,. Mssia
tbl IL Dcpart .s........... rar'ni
Helen Collins
osertarY = Dream Nlenberr
Orchestra
Andan'e from the sgrprise Sym
fhony ...,.+*4*st. Haydn
Orchestra
fmproaran ....,.. Hugo Reynolds
Frances phllllps
Wedding of the WINDS. wAlis. noHe
Orchestra
A large crowd hcart this program
which showed evidence Of hard work
on the part q Mr., Green and the
papils The personnel of the 0uth.
Vie llIxh school Orchestra consists
OF: ~
ist Violin; licien Collins. Lois
Davis. Geraldine Kcnvorthy. Elo'se
Douglass Alxene Trspnell. J. NJ
Dolph.
snd Violin: laura Hess. Mable
snapp. Paul Arnold. Lcman House
worth. Ralph naird
Cello Florence cuilIson.
Bass: Mary DAVIS
ctsrlnets; Gerald Peterson. Harri,
Batehan.
Flute Anebel Smith.
Comets: Blny Fairfield. oliver 81.
serton. Hugo siIsertons Lewis Good
man.
Trombcnes: Lloyd Frazier. wm
.HIrschi
NelIophones: Lester whItted
'chsimer Martin.
ssxophones: Margaret Dean. PAU
Gray Frances Lei'ner.
Piano: Frances Phillips.
Drums. Edgar fJoreless.
TympAni: Paul Kroeser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

Sam Gardner tells taIs onei Three
scotchmsn went 10 church. each
elutchinz tightly the penny he IN.
tended 10 contribute when the plafs
was passed. CONSERVATION reiEnsd
when the minister announced thss
this particular Sunday an effort WAS
10 be made 10 raise the mortgage
and asked every member of the con-
grsxation 10 make = substantial Of
fering. During tho prayer thu scois
held whispered consultation ~ 20
tho solution of their dIIsna and
reaohei a satisfactory decision. One
tainted and the OF, ~ Two carried
him out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

Edna ana Lucia Garrett. Dorothy
Shuits. yaden LolEp,nc. Edna Iiall,
zrifa EiRs. Helen CLARK. zelna So
lers. Nellie Farr. EArrarei Ger
harAs. vincent Crawford. Glenn WI
iiams. Mark Neuman. Ned oitfen
and iAose Hcifen.
A pleasing feature of the program
sss piano solo sisen by little Mlss
Ada f.oa Han. aged i've. Of still
water Who Il the suesi q Miss Eva
Wilson Her rlay.ne Is remarkable
y X "
Internal Lunehecn ~ Swan Hsme
Mr. aud Mrs G S Ssan enter
tainei a ono O'Clock luncheon
yesterday in honor of their daughter.
Mrs. Eva Bennett of Washington. u.
G and the fi,h wsdalns anniyer-
sars q their son. Nr. Rsrl Swan and
Mrs. Swan A color scheme of ,cl-
low and white was carried ont In the
decorations -rf the favcrs were
yeiioT e.skets fiiies vifA after fin-
ner mints ana nuts were given. In
vit~d guests rere Mr. aud Mrs. Mel
yin Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
snoduzss, Nj and Mfs 4. n.
Leonard and Mr.. Lee Cloud.
Mrs. soo1srth Hossess
To sis Hundred Club
The members Of tho SIX Hundred
club net for an afternoon OF fancy
work ~ the home OF Mrs. ". r.
ssdasr yesterday. Nrs. Harold
Smith sss voted into the member
shiD q The club. The hostess served
Two pourss lnnch and ths club al
jonrned 10 meet xifh Mrs Alma
beisnd In tso weeks.
y x n
ehsksspesre Club
lnosssions from the paay, ND
<sm2cr sixats Drezzr- rers Given
IN shs4sr 70 roll sai. By the fifteen
members Of the Shakespeare eisp
Yesterday At the Library. Mrs. L.
,. sisfk szse q PAPER On A wool
Near Athena and Nrx. Richardson
compared the Wood Ssr Athens win
the Forest q Ardsn. Mrs. Nathan
Patterson fo8cbed apon tbe organ.
i1s,ioa q TIE FAIRY Horis. Tns
reztinE q A. , ana questions. com.
pied ~ Mr.. Carer. conei8ded TIE
rroxrsm for the afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
RoSTl IMPROVEMENT
WEEK Is OBSERVED


vsfAcr; rAe rs<r1i servlce. nux,n~ss
veal: izsr1l<A n = tss. ard be Al =
srar&xl1 n . wc<k fuhne opinina
sco,c xl< - cry ru& S>esisasi hatred
ar rrssudlc~ esly wcaia nourash and
nsrrc~ -n.n1~tnco thrive
!; 10 the h'<Ec<s cisslaefirs su<,n><s
sr she wnrl< sne u comes nesrer = The
ins<rzncss snserz<s a. srater nam.
i<r of men nnt women thar Ang cfher
iaxf,rsiar "a earth. Ne private h1si.
n><~ however widespread. tcucAss -
sax1y lives - efien q shs1sys ne
<h1rch -csrAe> inse - many saalx
f-f,<rs - mssy pna~es. has - msrs
hanan h<la<< decsndens 60 IS uis
fx.rxslcnx
~psszsi f~prcse~psrt Wsek- h1s
he<a - fnr Nay 1. ~ tie rss,masier
Gcscrsl This - the frss general can.
rxlxn q ne ksnd N the Pesfai S<rsfee
sr several Decades Raslness men
sa1 their crxxrlsAficnx. large p~>rs =
tie rsaA new<sapers lnelien plrt
s1ser-is~rx and The ens.sv crxxnirs.
tscr az x-skas eosrxi workers are 10 -
e1ilxek IN fflx crurtry esse csmp4iEn
= irsers<s II re~,nl lHrreseuer;s
Yer Rep 70 vital Actress year "a,
fers piair,y via peu e type~ritrr.
c<vs street scsesx SpsH ouf rare
- State. ec~t zho-esiase. PVT s,ur
r>ts-u ADDRESS u ts< sprsr sft hsrd
os<~<~ - sreelsp< kret - tse BACK
80 s,~sss icc< o. ys-r letter b<fore
ersp<sre ir tn< ~HA tc s<s Y u 10
erup<r-, sss~e~ses. TIA ssre = TIE
80 ss s<s mas ls ssr ycsr n<rrst are
spsees ~ t>s csspz;cs ard csilseo
- rssIi rHsstee.
~ yc1 have sry cpmrisl-fs 81 peer
ser~4cs r,Sks tner sc ys0r poxtrssfss.
- ksr irss~scf.c-s - l~se<s,szse snrr
80 rspsr< ss sks oersrt-ert
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY

Mrs c. NJ CHI ott Is the guest
Of Ars. oeorgf Il. Jacknan In Okla
homa city this week.
= y n
aiss Aima Hoaghfon II spending
tke week in Enid w:fh her parents
y. o. Hopkins u EnId Is . Guthrie
Master Buddy Houxhton who has
been confined 10 hIs home for three
weeks with scarlet fever Is out oi
Miss Janet xood spent Last nigh,
IN Lowell With her pssesfs- Tomor-
row she win Ieavs Tor Ardmore
shers she has . position in bank
Mrs. "a Walton Il expected hons
the isss ~ the week from Tonx
Beach. csl1orris where she has
-<p<st the winter 'rnh b~r father,
Nr col~man.
Mrs EiIs psms retsrned last
nirhs from spsndinx the vs<k end IN
r. XUXs<< 80 49, ~x.-