davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
CAMP FIRE GIRLS ENTER.
:. TAIN WITH MOVIE SHOW

The Wotanka Camp Fire Girls of
St. Vincent will render songs and
readings between reels at the movies
in Reid Hall Saturday evening, May
18th. The following songs will be
sung: "Burn Fire Burn,' The Jol-
ly lBlacksnlith's lay" and 'When
the Roses Bloom Again." They will
also present: Madame x on the
Human Pine Organ" Little Boy
Blue and Betty" in a series of read
ings, and "Miss Pep with Her Fa-
NOUS Kitchen Orchestra"
Violin and piano will be furnished
throughout the entire evening.
A five reel feature, Sudden Jim" "
starring Charles Ray, and good
two reel comedy will be the movie
attractions. Charles Ray is at his
best in this feature, and you can't
afford to miss seeing him, if you like
players in parts to their calling.
Come and enjoy first class pro-
gram for the regular admission of
the movie show. It will please both
young and old.
Show starts at 500 o'clock.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
DIED

AT the Drayton hospital May 9TH,
following an operation, Matt Fritz,
aged II years.
Mr.. Fritz was operated on for gall
stones a week before and was get
ting along well, when we was taken
with an attack of hiccough and
death followed the following day.
On Sunday following the operation
he was feeling we'll and the family
spent the, day with him.
Mr.. Fritz was one of the substan-
tial farmers of this township, honor
able and a good citizen. He leaves
q family Of grown up children be-
sides his wife to mourn his loss.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Catholic church in this city
last Monday by the Rev. Father
Ruelle, parish priesta assisted by
Father Boand Of Hallock and Father
Brujlski of Drayton. The remains
were laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
THE RED RIVER BRIDGE

The county commissioners Of KIT.
son county and the commissioners
of Pembina county, with state en-.
gineeb w. II. Robertson Of this state
and Federal enigneer, Hathaway,
and bridge engineer, Linton from
ST. Paul met here last week to view
the site for the bridge to be con-
structed over the Red river at this
place. The Fargo Courier News of
the 10th inst. has the following ac-
count of it:
s State Engineer w. s. Robinson
has just returned from a business
trip to Pembina where he has been in
consultation with the county COM
missioners of Pembina county in
North Dakota and Kittson county in
Minnesota over the location of 2
highway bridge across the, Red river
Of the North at that point. Mr..
Hathaway, district engineer and
Bridge Engineer Linton, represent
Ing federal bureau Of roads wetA
also present. Plans are to be drawn
and tn bridge constructed as expedi-
tiously as possible.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Worship and sermon every Sab
bath at II a. m. and bible school at
noon, conducted by DR.. ]. F. Nc
Queen, superintendent.
The pastor will observe Mothers
Day" in the service on Sunday and
all mothers Of the congregation are
urged to be present. The sacrament
Of batism for infants will be sung.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all without a church home to wor-
ship with U.S.
1 wish to use this opportunity in
behalf of myself and family, to
thank the women Of the church, al
so the business men Of Pembinat for
their assistance and courteous treat
ment in helping US to get settled in
the manse. We will soon be. ready
tc raceive callers and hone many
will find thew wav tn oslr home.
E. ELLSWORTH TEST,
Pastor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
JUNIOR PROM

The dance given by the Junior
Class of Penlbina High School, on
Saturday evening, upheld the record
OF previous classes in beauty of ar
rayment and decoration. The prom
was held in the gymnasium which
was converted into bower of beauty
by the work of the class under the
direction of their instructor, Mrs. E.
j. Ryan. The ceiling was canopfeo
with blue crepe paper, dotted with
silver stars and decorating the walls
were willow branches, with leaves
just beginning to break, covered
with pink blossoms, making a very
beautiful combination of color.
The music was furnished by a
three-piece orchestra from Grand
Forks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
BALL SEASON OPENS WITnH
FAST GAME, FOLLOWED BY
BIG DANCE, MAY 18th

The Pembina base ball team will
open the season on the local ground
with Drayton on Tuesday evening,
May 18th, with big dance follow.
ing the game at night.
Drayton and Pembina have been
rivals in base ball year after year,
and both teams will work hard for
the honor Of the first game. Base
ball fans can look for a fast and in
teresting game from start to finish.
Kenyon and Turner. will execute
the battery work for Pembina and
both are in tip top condition. Eli
GooselaW returned recently to Dray-
ton, and is expected to toss the dill
for that team, and is also in poou
trim.
Penibina will try out some new
material, from the younger element
from Pembina and st. Vincent, who
So far have shown real speed on the
field and promise added strength to
the team this season. "Happy''
Scholtz is also expected back in time
to participate with the boys.
The game will be called at $50 D.
m. and everybody should turn out
to this, their first game, to support
and encourage them and insure the
best results for the remainder of
the season. You will get your
moneys worth if you attend. !.
The dance following the game in
the Pembina Opera House, will
be supplied with good orchestra
music, and out-of-town visitors will
be made feel at home, and will 90
away saying that it was the best
time they ever had at a dance.
Tickets to the dance will be sold for
$1.00 plus tax. Supper will be SER
we'd in the basement of thes Opera
House, for which an extra charge
will be made. (
The following is a schedule of
games for the Pembina team for the
month of May:
Drayton. at Drayton, May 10Th.
On May oath the team leaves for for
Brandon, Manitoba to open the sea-
son in that city. They will play a
double-header on the oath and 25th,
and one game on the 26th. On the
2Sth the team will play at Hallock,
and on the 30th Hallock will play
our team on the home ground.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
BAND HOLDS FIRST CONCERT

The Pembina band gave one of
their open air concerts Wednesday
evening in the band stand which was
enjoyed by everybody within hear
ing distance. 1t is the intention of
the members of the band to give
weekly concerts during the summer
and people from a distance will be
able to enjoy a musical treat and an
evening away from their home cares
once a week. The evening has not
been definitely fixed but we under
stand That Wednesday evening is IL
able to be set.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
THE COMING FOURTH OF
JULY CELEBRATION

The members of the Pembina
Commercial Club met the other
evening and appointed committees
and took other steps to arrange for
the Fourth of July celebra-
tion which will be held here this
year. That it will be one of the
swellest affairs ever held< in this
town is putting it mildly.
While all arrangements are still
incomplete, enough has been arrang-
ed to insure a great time. Besides
our own band of twenty odd pieces,
the famous Kiltie Band of Winnipeg
that furnished music for the Masonic
gathering here last year, will be here
all day in their highland uniform
and with bagpipes and you can rest
assured that there will be enough
music in the air.
The Hallock base ball team is the
only team booked so far besides our
own, but there will be others, besides
athletic sports of many kinds. A
street parade Of automobiles, open to
all, will open the exercises of the
day. The grove will be put in shape
for picnic parties, and everything
will be free, save the base ball
games.
The following committees were ap-
pointed to take charge Of the ar
rangcments:-
Executive committee H. Mil
ler.~J. Heneman, J. A. Wilkens, r.
G. Stinson and J. B. Parker.
Entertainment committee. D.
Curtis, E. D. Booker, J. Heneman
and Rev. Edwin Trigg.
AdxertisjnM committee -G G.
Thompson, ]. Copeland, J. T. Cock
burn and E. j., Ryan.
: Committee on parade and floats
r. A. King, J. D. Booker, and E. j.
Teberg. For Eastern Star-Miss
Helen Douglas. For Civic League
Mrs. F. A. Feldman. For Ameri-
can Legion-S. w. Douglas. For A.
F. and A. MA. L. Baron. For A.
o. y. W. Copeland. For NJ. w.
A.-E. w. Empey. Epworth League
-Zadie Purdy. For Blue Birds -
Mae Langton. For Boy Scouts Rev
Edwin Trigg. For Fire Department
~. T: Cockburn. For City of Penn
tina-Mayor Langton. For Tele-
phone-Lawrence Karle.
Decoration committee-M. H. Mil
Ter, J. T. Cockburn, j. A. Wilkens,
J. R. Moorhead, E. J. Teberg, DR..
C. T. Tawney and E. E. Barry.
Sports committee-C. D. Curtic,
M. B. Zimmerman, John Booker, ].
r. Cockburn and Ralph Heneman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
The Pioneer Express.

A 1--we newspaper devoted f0 the best ID.
s.est s.est Gf Pembina county and the State Of
Iseued every Friday morning and enter.
ed a. second class mail matter, at Pembi.
na: North Dakota. under Act of Congress-
of March 3rd, 1879
Official paper Of the City of Pembina.
Subscription price. In advance, So. 500
It not. paid In advance the price ie...4 26O
To Canada ard foreign countries...... 2.50
a ADVERTISING RATES.
Display. yearly contract. per inch. 10 ctr
Display spaenodic per inch. ....... 20 cts
Reading notices weekly. per line. 10 cts
Ii WARDwEIL A,THON1PsoN 4 Pubs,
g. .G.THOMPSON, NJ,
Editor and Business Manager.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
FOR SHERIFF

To the Electors Of Pembina County:
I hereby announce my candidacy
as Sheriff for Pembina County at
the coming primaries and If elected
I promise to fulfill the duties Of the
office in strict accordance with the
law, A. B. SWEET.
Cavalier, N. D., May 8, 1922.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12

Certain eastern newspapers, which
are rending the heavens with their
outcry against soldiers bonus, sare
in favor of cancelling Europe's
eleven -billion-dollar debt to- the
United States and of continuing the
five-million-d -dollar-a-year bonus by
the existing tariff law on the inn
porters and alien producers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12

= The losses of the bank of North
Dakota exceeded $150,OOO according
to the report of the board of audi
tors. Mr.. Baker, the present NOM
inee of the Nonpartisan league was
a member of the committee that
wanted the report suppressed and
the crooked works covered up. He
surely would be fine bird for gov
ernor of North Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12

Rev J. Ellsworth Test and family,
arried from Tamarac, near Duluth,
last week and are now comfortably
located in the Presbyterian Nance
Rev. Test is the new pastor In
charge Of the Presbyterian congre-
cations at Pembina, st. Vincent and
North Star. n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12

It is announced that L. J. Wehe
will seek the Republican nomination
for Attorney General in the June
primaries. Wehe has about as many
qualifications for being Attorney
General Of North Dakota as we have
for being Sultan of Sulu. It will
be interesting to see how many votes
he will get.-Starkweather Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12

c. L. Hanson of the First National
Bank of Thief River Falls has made
an offer that his bank will furnish
capital for the construction of 50
silos for farmers and will make no
interest charge for the term of one
year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
To- Voters Of Pembina County

I hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office of county
treasurer subject to nomination at
the June primaries. Your vote and
influence is earnestly solicited.
]. H. HANNESSON.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

the following: -
rn'a assets. 1921. s515.122.97S.ss:
1920, ssO4.sOs.sss.12. An analysis OF
haoi.tles. reserves and capital stock
shows the following;
For 192O-To;al current llabiii-
ties. ss1,55s.s67.17; purchase money
mortga ges and notes, s5.475.592.s2;
total reserves. 500. .434.9O3.79: total
capital stock and surplus. s467. 7.65s.-
515.15; total liabilities. reserves and
capital. s516122.97s.93.
For 1s21-Total current liabilities.
s114.7O2.S71.s1 purchase money
mortgages and notes. s11.4ss.07O.-
II; total reserves. s52.410.155.34;
total capital stock and surplus, sac
224.771.s3: total liabilities. reserves
and capital. ss0ss06. .S6s.12.
Income Account
Net earnings for 1891. s1s,24e.-
$3.50. less deductions FOR employees
bonus. employees Investment fund.
interest on notes and trade accept
ances, write-dowrr OF inventories.
employees housing development. fed
eral taxes. special reserve, debenture
and preferred dividends, etc.
amounting TO s5s.2s7,so2.94. leaving
deficit OF S44. O.77e.64 In amount
earned on common stock.
Net earnings for 1920. {S2,762,-
O6s.3S. less deductions OF S50.6S2.-
haas. leaving a net amount earn
ed on common stock OF {32,12s.-
$3.50.
Surplus Account
For 1921-Surplus over and above
$40 per share OF outstanding no par
value common stock al beginning OF
year. less additions and earnings
/ $76.2S2.437.36; less cash and stock
dividends. s2O.46s.276.90; surplus
over and above $40 per share OF out
standing no par value common stock
! December 81. $55.S14.16O.46.
For 1920 Surplus. S152,1o6,-
] 941.45; less cash and stock divi-
dends, s3O,ss3.72445; surplus De-
cember 81. s121,273.217.
A supplementary statement OF
sales and income shows: Net sales
1921. fSo4.4s7.ats; 1e22. S5s7,s2o.'
sos.
The statement OF proft and losl
for the 12 months ended December
81. 1921, shows t5,7s4.7S2.05 net in
come for the corporation after ordln
ary charges. Charges for extraordln
airy losses and adjustment, f44,46b,
552.1o. Leaving balance 20 b'
charged against surplus OF s3s.6S0,
1905.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

properly organized divisions Is con-
sidered as rejecting the actual earn
ing power OF the corporation dur
ing the year 1921. The business OF
this latter year has been so excep-
tional in character that It seems de-
sirable to show as nearly as possible
the earnings OF the corporation apart
from entanglements Of reorganiza-
tion made necessary by faulty devel-
opment during past years.
II there Is unfairness in the
method OF treatment accorded in
this supplemental statement. It lies
In failing to credit to the year 1921
any income from the important part
OF the corporations assets that have
been involved In the reorganization
process.
In the last annual report attention
was called TO the large accumulation
OF inventories toward the end OF the
year 1920 and the liquidation that
had been accomplished on January
/, 1921. This liquidation has gone
steadily forward. so that inventories
have been reduced from S164.64s. 900
to OS,762,OO0 Ca reduction OF Sb5,-
922,O0O) during a period OF COM
paratively small sales volume. This
liquidation has been accompanied by
reduction in paysbles as follows;
Current accounts payable have
been reduced s9,7O2.OOO; notes pay
able have been reduced S23.446,00O;
total reduction in current indebted
ness. S33,14S,OOO
Early last fall Il became evident
that additional Office space would be
. needed before long and It was de-
cided to complete the interior OF the
remaining portion OF the General
Motors Building and to rent such
part as was not occupied for the
corporations purposes. Accordingly
In November. 1921, there was sold
TO S. W. Straus & Co.. investment
bankers. an issue OF t12.00O.OO0 Gen
eral Motors Building Corporation
first mortgage 7 per cent seria
bonds, maturing from 1922 to 194s
] part OF the proceeds TO be used tC
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
Brighter Outlook for
General Motors, Says
p. S. DUPONT, President

According to the annual report Of
Pierre S. dupont, president of Cen
eral Motors Corporation, just made
} public, the outlook for the company
is now much brighter. The company
has adjusted inventories and write
offs TO meet present-day conditions.
and officers OF the corporation be-
lieve that recovery from the post
war depression Is now reasonably
assured. In the course OF his report
President dupont sets forth:
General Motors Corporation has
held is share OF business with re-
.spect TO the medium and high-grade
cars. As a whole its proportionate
volume is slightly less due to TIE fact
that It is not as large a producer
A'of low-priced cars as those Of high
and medium grade. The low-price
field has naturally been the most
active in depressed times; therefore.
Il IS not surprising that General
Motors Corporation shows a slight
falling Off from the average Of TIE
industry. However. It's maintenance
Of position in the field Is consider
ed satisfactory.
Sales Of passenger cars. CONNER
iclal cars and tractors for the year
1921 totalled 214.799, compared
with 3s7.1sO in 1920. 4O6,15s in
1919. 246,834 in 1918 and 324,5O3
-ln 1917.
II has been the effort OF the Of
fcers Of the Corporation to knit
more closely its different divisions
in order that the greatest benefit
might result from the cooperative
conduct OF this large business. As
a whole. much has been accomplish
cd end many plans laid that will de-
velop to the future advantage OF
the corporation
On account OF these changes the
financial statement for the year
1921 is materially affected by the
ilosses consequent to the reorganiza-
ton Of certain divisions, while the
p~'fit and loss account resulting
from the conduct OF the already
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

received as a stock dividend Il. .6oi 3e-
tioR Common Stock.
Improvements in the plan have
naturally developed in three years
operation. Accordingly. a study has
been made. and an amended plan,
adopted as OF January 1, 1922. un-
der which the corporations oontri-
button will be fifty cents for every
dollar deposited by the employe and
remaining undisturbed for a period
70 five years. Deposits made prior 70
December 81. 1921. are not affected
by the changes.
The employees OF the corporation
in 1921 not including the official
companies number S5,931.
The experience gained during the
actual operation OF the plan indi-
Gates that Il Is desirable TO make
changes. and a committee has been
appointed to study and make recon-
mendations. on this account the
operation OF the bonus plan was
suspended December 81. 1921. In
respect Of services rendered by en-
ployes subsequent to that date.
pnding the amendments to the plan
to be adopted during the current
year. Amendments TO the plan will
not affeot awards heretofore made.
A comparison OF the total number
Of stookh olders OF all CLASSES BY
/ quarters followsi
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

complete tho building. work on
which Is now we'll under way.
As part Of It's welfare program.
tho corporation, IN May, 1919, es-
tablished a Savings and Investment
Plan under which employees might
deposit each year 10 per cent OF
their wages-not TO exceed $500 IN
any one year. Interest Is credited
semi-annually at 8 per cent and en-
ployes may withdraw their deposits
and interest at any time. Under
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

In January. 1890. stockholders au-
thorlzed the exchange OF on share OF
Common stock. par value 500. FOR 10
shares OF Common Stock without par
value, the frst exchange being made
March 1, 1920.
The regular dividends on the Pre-
ferred and Debenture stocks have
been paid during the year 1921 and
Sl.OO In cash on the Common stock
Dividends on the Preferred and
Debenture stocks have been paid
regularly since the stocks were Is
sued. as follows: The per cent
Preferred has paid $3.50 a share
quarterly. SO a share a year since
February /. 1917. The s per cent
Debenture has paid $50 a share
quarterly, SO a share a year since
February /, 1919. The Z per cent
Debenture has paid Si.75 a share
quarterly, 81 a share a year since
May /. 1920.
At the meeting OF dlrectors. held
January 4. 1922. there was declared
the regular quarterly dividends upon
the Preferred and Debenture stook
payable February /. 1929; a divf-
dend on the Common stock was no,
declared at that meeting, as the d.
reotors thought It wise 10 conserve
resources until earnings for the year
1922 have been established.
A condensed statement OF the as
sets and liabilities OF the corpora
ton and subsidiary manufacturing
and related selling companies, as o.
December 81. 1921. and 1920. show
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

this original plan the corporation
agreed that. II these deposits re-
mained undisturbed for a period Of
Ave years, Il would match dollar for
dollar the deposits OF the employees
The response by the employees to
this opportunity for thrift has been
extremely gratifying from the stand
point OF the number OF employees
participating and the large amount
Of money deposited. A summary OF
the results follows.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
1922 7O.5O4

was received IN cash, there was also
10th shares OF General Motors Corpora
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
Is.85l.3IO ss.si8.si5 3i.OOs.iIl

sIn addition 20 this amount which
received as q stock dividend 12 .6oi 3s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-02

by Nv oars

tina LAWYERS QNMrioN s.
nssisf shat ahA.. - 10 .ah.glt slsf.
aal uts
lHps ANHMER rhaa sh.s
love ne tnid ~ uad wnA al thy
heart and ~iih Al ~ saal aai sta
au lhf stfpafth and wilh al thr
mlud and nv aslshhaf a. ,hyself
rhi, a. and sboa shalt I've LaAs 20
~ U.m
uHE HEAVENLY RANKS "a
nul up inf yourselves ifeasafsa upAn
earth. uhegs m.ih sea rusi aolh sor.
ruft And khefs laisss. hfsak thfaasA
snd s,eal nat hg up taf yourselves
treasures n hsafsa. ~hsfp nsl,haf
moth nor Fusi dcth eeftapf aaa uhsfs
lhlvtss a. ppi hfeaA lhroanh nee
Hsal fpf whsfe yoar treasure "a
ihsfe ~lll losf heart te also Nlat-
thsN q le1i
RruENgEn ryE Ioon a 4
have uiSl9'ld ihe poor ffom their a.
slre. ~ have eaussa ihs eyes " ths
wline % rail- of have eaten mY mof.
eel myself alone. and iha faihsFlta -
baih no, salsn thereof Hi have sesa
ang pefish for ~ant % slothlus o. NJ
poor ~Hhaui GOVERNS then ia mlAa
arm fail ffum ny shoulder hlaas. Ana
mius arm BE- tfotsn from ths boas
Dob en- io iT ~. IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-02

fof fifn~y snf hledfef tfoubls
gravel weat and lane back. Fhsuma.
tism. irregularities u ne kldnaYs
snd bladder Regulates bladder
troubla~ IN children n not soid ~
duFrlsts mall 80. small iottis
rrsn cure csnd for sven tssti.
monials Dr. y W HAL fsse olive
htrsst ~ iouls. Ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-02
va nAD A cnAnoe on H1Anr


Maron. ill. aeIt ~ q belt
store manager a. johnson Cly. li
who refused 70 testify ihls mafnins
hei'fe the grand iuy insosilKaiins
ne llefHn riots. this afternoon feooa-
siaefed his attitude sna seat bsfofs
the iu~ri ne was prepared 20 ten
AL tnow" h. told Attorney Gen
srai nrundaEe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-02
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
SALE BILLS FOR Shl[I

n fou are roinw - pai 90 = farm
stock sale fsmsm5ef rha leader iaa
department ssn lrin, roaf bills sad
Tlss yoa . tstisr Fas for Ygaf monar
has aug ether ssiat'ishmsat n ne
county A tee noties q a. ale win
b. psiatsd Ia rbv palir Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-02
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want Advertisements IN the Lead
er must be 10 the or e BY twelve
O'Clock II Classification is desired.
Classified ads are cash. except wher
parties have regular sco0unts az the
Leader office. The Leadas collectors
have experienced 80 mnch trouble
IN locating many parties who have
phoned IN wants. that Il .s necessary
10 invoke tha cash-in- advance sys-
ten. EXCEPT where regular accounts
are maintained Memoranda OF what
is wanted 0r for sale etc. may
be left az the Leader business office
AID same will be converted into form
ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-02

ron SALE cpuplsts Scholarship n
praaahon's Practical naslnsss col-
lsgs. okiahomA ciiy rhs s ths
hest business eollsss m the soafA-
seat 1hs f.saasr oulhns