davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
s41 State street


GOOD BUYS
Good 6 room bungalow, bath,
toilet, lights Price $4,000, $500
sdown, balance terms
5 room bungalow, bath, toilet,
lights, four blocks from State
street. Price $1400, $500 down,
balance terms
6 room house all on one floor
basement. paved street, slightly To-
cation, bath, toilet, lights. Price
$4,000. 5000 down.
New five room modern bunga-
low located close in. Price $500.
room bungalow located in
south Salem on paved street.
Price $3.50.
Nearly new five room bungalow
located close in on north Church
street. Price $4750.
room cottage located close in
on paved street. Price $4,000 cash.
room bungalow located in
Richmond addition. basement and
fireplace. Price S3500.
room house located in south
Salem. Price $140O, $400 down.
10 room modern home located
in east salem. two lots. Price $4,000
room home located on Che
meketa street Price $4,000,
w. fl. GRABENHORST &c co.
275 State street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

A ALL round work horses and
harness, 2 young mares; make
offer, need money. Call residence
15B N. Front. Salem. e1SI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

A REAL oPPORTUNITY-S room
mouse, modern except heat,
north and east front, good
street. street car at door. II
oioeks from center of town
Frlee $4,000. with only $3.50 cash
balance $40 monthly Including
Interest. W. A. Liston, 4s4 Court
street, agent. iS6-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

EXTRAORDINARY Airedale pups
No. 1 in every respect. Ross
Cutsforth, Gervais, Rt. 8. e195
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

BEST BUYS
8 room modern bungalow. paw
ed street, l block from car. 8
blocks to junior high school,
$45O0, easy terms to right party.
room modern bungalow, 3
blocks from state house grounds,
all in good condition. $1,000. This
price Is less than cost of construc-
ton to day. VIII sell on soldier
loan or easy terms.
room modern bungalow, base
ment, fireplace, pavement, close in,
$4,000.
80 acres, 10 rods from city linn
It's, all cleared, at your own terms
Price $4,000.
20 acres, " miles from Salem
all cleared. best of location, $500
$500 cash or trade. balance to
suit.
$1,000 loan wanted on 4S lots
valued at $4,000, will pay per-
cent interest in advance for years
SOCOLOFSKY
ofp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

Of EClAL-10 acres. most all ir
suitivadon. good 8 roona plas-
tered house and out buildings
= mile from town; will trade for
sood car or .ruclx. some cash
ealance easy. Price S2500. W.
nave some good houses priced
rsrF low on terms to suit you
YOU have anything to trade
IS \ with us Th0mason. 3s1 =
State street. b.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

LOANS-Let me see you about a
loan If you want to build we can
help you. Plenty Of money, no
delays. Cali 534. let us tell you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

FOR SALE-80 acre farm located
51s miles from Salem, SO acres
cultivated, balance timber and
pasture, house, barn, well 8
acres strawberries. Rock road.
This place is q real bargain and
is underpriced. Price $4,000, Y
cash. w. II. Grabenhorst e. Co.,
275 State ST. b1S7+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

5 ROOM modern bungalow, south,
fine location, $500. Brown over
Busick's, State and Commercial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

FOR SALE purebred Cotswold
rams. F. M. Chittenden. 542 N.
Water street, Salem, Or. e187
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

IF you have a house not too far
out under $4,000, I can sell it
for Won. Telephone 76S. a"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

NEW 5 room modern bungalow
for sale by owner. Inquire 1856
Shipping street. a1S7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR SALE-$500 down and $500
per year buys 10 acres, g " acres
logans, ~ acres strawberries,
cherries, well, barn, small shack
house. 4 miles south and close
to paved highway. Price $500,
per cent interest. w. II. Ora
benhorst. & Co, 275 State street.
b1S6+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

CAN sell you prune dryer and
a prune orchard. The dryer and
the present crop are worth the
price of the orchard and dryer,
trees have good crop. Price
$45OO, terms, Buy the dryer and
the crop estimated to be at least
20 tons of dried fruit. the orch
ard is a gift. Magee, room l.,
Patton bldg n~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
REAL ESTATE

LIST your houses with 9. r. Pear
son for quick sale. L have ch-
ents waiting. 8. r.. Pearson. 210
U. 8. bank bldg. a.
LOT below value between Capitol
and Summer, north. for 1850.
terms; also S5 moro lots north
to sell. Brown, over Busick's.
State and Commercial. a|
FOR SALE-A block of lots, 200
by 200 feet, close to carline.
south OF Salem. Price $500, $50
down and $40 per month. per
cent interest. w. II. Grabenhorst
& Co., 275 State street. a1s7s
FOR SALE-$SO down and $40
per month buys 90-100 of an
acre OF land located just south
of city limits south, beautiful To-
cation, close to carline and .Qav-
ed highway. Price 5000. INTER
est 8 per cent. w. II. Graben
horst & Co, 27S State street.
.b1S7s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

THOROUGHBRED White Leg
horn year old hens, fine laying
strain, 81 each, delivered. H. M.
Hayles, Suver, Or. f186
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

FOR SALE--
Nice close in five acre tract.
near car line on gravel street,
some fruit. Price for quick sale
$500. terms,
rs acres. fair set buildings. one
acre prunes, some cherris and
berries, on good r f ID; win trade
for city property.
Nice eight room house with
sleeping porch, near car line, all
furnished.
Call at room 212 Gray bldg,
phone 907. :
FOR SALE
Five room bungalow. paved
street, corner lot, fruit trees and
good garden, $1,000, easy terms
Five acres close in, four acres
loganberries. four room house.
$500, take q house.
s acres good land all clear, small
house, two acres prunes. one acre
strawberries, close to store and
school. $2S00, take house part
pay.
Four room bungalow, paved
street, basement and fire place,
$4,000. easy terms.
Five room house $105O. half
cash.
/ to acre tracts all set to fruit
for sale, located at Salem Heights.
ID. S. HILDEBRAND
341 State. street, room 8 Bayne
bldg, phone 794. 1867
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

HIMALAYA berries, small boxes
$3.50 per crate delivered. Phone
753W. cI91*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

W. q. LIsTON, GENERAL IN
SURANCE - Fire, autom bile
and liability. Bonds ana loans.
4s4 Court.
AND RUPERT, IN
6URANCE-Liability. automo-
bile, fire, automobile, surety
bonds, loans and investments.
4O6-1 oregon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

FOR SALE-Wood and coal range
2-plate gas attachment, Al con-
dition. Skaife, 329 N. 9th. o187
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
NO JOBS DRIVE THE
RUSSIANS BACK
TO FARMS

Unemployment has started an exodus
OF Russians to the farms. Principally
from the larger cities, where they were
employed as laborers in the various in
dustries, the Russians are either in
vesting their small savings in buying
farms or are hiring out as farm lab
orers. Most of them have emigrated
from the provinces of WOlyn, Grodno,
and Podolsk, where they spent most
of their time in agricultural work
AS a matter of fact these immigrants
arrived here years ago, ''na zara-
botku,' which means to make enough
money to pay taxes and buy livestock
for their farms in Russia. They settled
in the larger industrial centers where
common labor was in demand.
The political situation in Russia,
which has resulted in economic chaos,
has convinced many of these people
that it will be many years before they
can return to their home country, and
many of them have decided to bring
their families here, and to settle on
the land for which they have natural
aptitude.
Quite few Russian restaurant keep
ers and other small tradesmen have de-
cided to leave the city with its un.
certain business conditions, to a bet
ter life on the farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
PRINCE
ON WATER WAGON
United Press Leased Wire

TOXIC, March S.-The action EN-
peror of Japan is on the water wagon
Some of the other princes of the
blood, and members of the Imperial
court are following the abstenious ex
ample of Crown Prince Regent Hiro
hito
Some of the Tokyo papers are pre-
dieting that this new fashion is the
forermner of prohibition ut the I'm.
perial Court.
The "Chuo,' one of the, dailies here
recently made this statement:
''The Prince Regent has not touched
alcoholic drink since his recent Euro
pean tour. He merely lifts his glass
to his lips at toasts. Prince Kanin
following his example, has not touched
allohol since last spring.
The paper draws the conclusion that
the :" formal adoption of prohibition at
the Court would seem to be only a
matter of time. -
However, the sake hounds don t
! seem to be worried, and some Of the
breweries are building extensions.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
SWIFT PUNISHMENT
FOR EVADER
OFLAW

Attempted evasion of the state hOr-
ticultural law regulating the shipment
of vines from one county to another
proved an expensive experience for *.
Norikane, a japanese nurseryman OF
the Delano district, when he was fined
5000 upon complaint made by Horti-
cultural Commission Harold POmerOy OF
Kern county. Two criminal complaints
were filed by Pomeroy against the
japanese, in which it was shown that
N0rikane brought shipment consist
inv Of 1000 rooted vines into Kern
county, from the Oorsi district of Tu-
larc County, known TO be highly in
tested with the dread phyloxera, di-
sease which is constant menace to
vineyards throughout California.
State horticultural regulations pro-
vide that where vines are transported
from one district to another, inspection
must be made at point Of origin, the
vines treated by the dipping process,
and the horticultural commissioner at
the receiving end Of the line notified,
so that proper inspection may be made
at destination and safeguards prOvid-
ed to phylloxera free districts.
Evidence showed that the Japanese
brought the vines into Kern county
and failed to notify the Kern County
authorities. Inspectors obert M. Hutch
inson and s. +. McCawley from the
Kern County office found the vines in
possession of vineyardists in the De-
lano district and through the purchas-
er traced the transaction to Norikane.
Delivery, it is alleged, was made by
the japanese at an early hour in the
morning, before daylight, so that an
effort was shown at attempted evasion
of the vigilance Of the inspectors.
Statements relating to the point of
origin were denied when the inspect
ors called but an examination of the
seals revealed that they had been ship
ped from district recognized as be-
ing highly infested.
The Japanese was warned that he
would be compelled to make refund to
the Delano men who had purchased
the vines and that they would have
to be removed from the county at once
or destroyed under the supervision Of
the horticultural commissioner. /
Subsequent infractions Of the law,
he was warned, would bring Jail sen
tence without the alternative of pay.
ing a fine for the offense.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
SUMS
UP VALLEY
TOUR

The following are extracts from the
report prepared by +. P. Clarke, editor
of the Riverside Press for that paper.
They are interesting not only because
of the facts presented, but for the i'm
preston made upon q trained observer:
1T is the proverbial thing for the
Imperial Valley to give visitors warm
reception and that refers not merely to
the climate which is an asset and not a
drawback, but to the cordial hospital
ity of the people of the valley. The
people however who made the trip to
the valley this week with representa-
tives of the Southern Sierras Power
company had a very cool reception be-
cause they came primarily to see the
ice plants of the company which car
ries on the ice business under the name
of the Imperial lee and Development
Company. And it was revelation to
inspect the ice industry as developed
i'll the valley by this company at three
big industrial establishments and to
get glimpse of the important and
vital relation which the ice business
sustains to the agricultural develop
ment and prosperity of the valley.
See Largest Lettuce Patch
"We visited the Applegate grape
fruit orchard near Brawley where trees
between three and four years old are
carrying Il remarkable crop of the
fruit that entirely escaped frost dam
age. We also saw the Hunt Hatch let
tuce farm of GAO acres, the largest
lettuce patch in the world.
AT Calexico we saw piece of plate
ice taken out that weighed nearly 5000
pounds. 1t was handled by machinery
and cut into blocks of regulation size
by saw manipulated by mechanical
devices
Zone of the coming industries of
the valley is lettuce and the crop this
year will run close to 5000 ears. rank
ing next to canteloupes in importance
in the list of pcrishable products. We
visited lettuce packing house at
Brawley and the process of packing
the heads for shipment is certainly in
teresting. They are packed between
layers of crushed ice, three layers to
crate and are full covered with oiled
paper. From three to six dozen heads
of . iceburg' lettuce are packed in a
crate, depending on the size and going
east III refrigerator cars it arrives at
| its destination in perfect condition.
Good Roads and Bad
I'VE drove about a hundred miles
over the valley, over some fine con
crete roads, some good dirt roads and
some very rough and dusty dirt roads
The county highway bond issue has
proved inadequate to pave the main
arteries of travel and in addition ia
the work the state has done, or will
DO, supplementary bond issue will be
needed to properly complete the county
system.
&C. n. Seacrist, vice president of the
Pacific Fruit Express company, told
how the shipment of perishable pro-
duets under refrigeration from the
valley had grown from beginning of
800 ears to 1900 cars last year, with
a probable 10000 ears this year. The
business of this company has grown so
that 1T now handles 10000 ears an.
nually and used 100000 tons Of ice.
That indicates the remarkable deyel.
opment of refrigeration shipment of
fruits and vegetables from the Pacific
coast
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
ARMY CHAPLAIN TO
CONDUCT MEETINGS

A two weeks evangelistic campaign
is to be held at the Methodist church
beginning Monday evening the 18th.
Captain Ted Evans, formerly senior
chaplain of the Seventh Division of
the A. +. +. in France will be the
evangelist. He is u young man of
native ability whose training intellect
ually and whose experience in religious
work have fitted him for the work in
which he is engaged.
The captain is a real western live
wire and breaches. a religion of the
bright, wholesome, and cheerful kind
Preliminary cottage prayer meetings
will be held tomorrow ut 1880 D. m.
at the following homes: Chas. Childers,
573 Len Rey; J. G. Miller, 4s5 Brighton;
]. L. House, 744 Brighton; II. Thacker,
4S1 Euclid.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08

2.50G a.75; fancy 2.20@ 2l0; Delicious
fancy $50
AvocADoEs California, large 400
@1jo.
ORANGES Choice 4.00M4.50.
LEMONS-Pcr box 4.75M5.25; Lem
onettes 2.O0M225.
GRAPEFRUIT--Ca California, per box
3.00M3.75; Arizona 4.25M4.50; Imper.
ial Valley 3.75M4.25.
PEARS-Winter Nellis, per box 3.0G
M3.75.
VEGETABLES - Artichokes, pei
case 1S.00M20.00
PUNCHED VEGETABLES (Pci
DOZEN 50M60; Turnips I5M
80; Bects 5oM60; Parsley 15m2o.
CABBAGE-Pe crate 2.00M225.
CAULlFLOWER- crate 1.25M
1.55.
CELERY-Faney, per crate 4.0om
600
CUCTMBERs- lIothouse, per box
2.0oM275.
LETTUCE Iced 3.50@4.oO.
ONlONS--Cold storage 6.250i $50
white globes 8.OOM900.
PEPPERS-BellsA best, per lb. 15M
25; chilis 50l5.
POTATOES-Rivcrs, fancy 2.15M
2.30; Burbanks 2.l5M2 40; Melted Gems
2.25M2.50.
PUMPkINS-Pcr sack 75M1.OO.
SQUASH-Hubbard, per sack lisa
1.50.
SWEET POTATOES-Pcr cwt. 81.
M3.9O
TOMATOES-Per crate, Souther,
best 2.j0M3.0O.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGS-Reccipts 1900 market 1Oc
higher; top lao; bull: of sales 10000
1l.25; heavy weight 10 90M11.15; med
ium weight 1l.10@1135; light weight
ll.20Mll.40; light lights 10.35011.35;
heavy packing sows 915M1000; pack
ing sows, rough 9.90M19.40; pigs $3.50
1865.
CATTLE = Receipts 5000; market
steady, strong; choice and prime $3.50
9.75; medium and good 1.75M925; com
mon 6.S5@775; good al,d choice S.4000
$40; common. and medium 6.60MS.40; I;
butcher cattle and heifcrs 5.00MS 40 :;
cows 4.40M7.00; bulls 4.00M6.50; can
ner steers; Gamers and cutters 5000
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March S.-Openine
prices on the New York stock exchange
today included:
Baltimore and Ohio 37H; Mexican
Petro l231a, up u; New Haven 1864 ;
American Ice l0212, up z Studebaker
99A; American Sugar 74H, up 4
Reading 1874, off II; Utah 633s, up Il
Sinclair 2l1s, off X; Westinghouse
SOS, off Is; Cuba Cane 123s; Crucible
57h, up y; L. S. Steel 943s, up y;
Corn Products l06, off y: Consolidated
Gas l0415, up y; Chandler 73; Gen
eral Motors S3s, up Is; Electric Stor
age Battery l46, up II.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
WORK AT SHIP YARD
TO CONTINUE, DENLY
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March S-Operation
of the navy yard at Mare Island, Cal
ifornia, will not be discontinued,
though its activity may be reduced
temporarily, Secretary of the Navy
DENLY said in letter today to Chair
man Kahn of the House military affairs
committee.
1T is not the present intention of
the department to discontinue the OBJ
Grafton of this navy yard although in
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
POULTRY AND GAME

BROlLERS-1 to ] a lbs 1905; ~
to ~ 45@47; IL to 45M47.
COLORED FRYERS-2 to 3 lbs 43
M45.
COLORED YOUNG ROOSTERS-3 3
to lbs. 40M42; over 4 lbs 35(03S.
STAGGY-Showing spurs 26M3O.
COLORED Old ROOSTERS-1SM
90.
IEGHORN OLD ROOSTERS-16M
IS.
LEGHORN HENS-21a to 8 lbs %
as; lbs and over 24026.
LARGE COLORED HENS-27M29.
DUCKS-Young 26M2S; old 22M25.
GEESE-Young 2SM3O
LIVE TURKEYS-Young 32M35.
DRESSED TURKEYS-Yo 42M
A.
BELGIAN HAREs-Live 16M1s;
dressed 20@25.
SQUABS-Live 6jM6S.
OLD PiGEONS-Per dozen 2.50M
800.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08

the general curtailment Of general ac.
tivities due to reduced appropriation,
it may be necessary to reduce the activ-
tiles of the yard to some extent, the
secretary wrote.
Denby said that additional develop
ment is also planned for Alameda Base,
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
ORANGE MARKET
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March S.-Eleven ears
oranges and one car lemons sold. Or.
ange market % to 3Jc lower on fancy,
unchanged on choice. Averages $47s
to $7.oS. Highest price four boxes
kenilworth $40.
Lemons 25c lower; averages ranged
$4.33 to $j.1l.
Weather fair a. m. temperature So
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
SUGAR AND COEFEE

NEW YORK, March S-Sugar firm
er; raw 1886; refined firm; granulated
$5.10M5.20.
Coffee No. Rio spot 9H; No.
Santos 13M13H.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
PAGE

Coal operatives Of the TransMla
pi Association, which includes six
states decided at a two day secret
session here that miners wages must be
reduced to 1917 level with the abol
ition of the check off system, it was
reported authoritativcly here today.
The reported reduction would affect
Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Oklahoma, Ar
kansas, and Southern Wyoming.
Read the Imperial Valley Press
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
Today's Market Report


mont
Destinations Imperial Shipments:
March A. Chicago 49, Kansas City FL Io San Francisco each Gin
cnnat Cotton, Detroit, Knoxville
eapol New York Oakland Peoria Portland and seatleTota A.
Dallas Detroit Oklahoma City, Francisco and Seatteoa %
46 deg clear Since Saturdays Calf arrived total
nj
market Sales obber
44a $3.50
Tex
limited Iceberg
Imperial Valley,
Demand good small
small
track Wide prices
small b.
nnsold Calexco Minimum
der.c
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
FOREIGN NGE

NEW YORK, March S.-Demand
sterling opened at $4.36H; francs
.os92E,; lire .0496H; marks .003SA ::
kronen PHO.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
COTTON MARKET
United Press Leased wi

NEW YORK, March S.-Cotton OPP
ened firm; May $1e.06, up IS; July
$1L35, up IA; October 1892, up Q.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
COTTON MARKET

United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, March S.-Market firm
no % to %
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08

400; cows. and heifers 4.00M5.0o;
veal calves 7.25M10.5o. feeder steers
5.65M7.65; stocker steers 7.25@7.40;
stocker cows, heifers 4.10M5.75.
SHEEP Receipts 10000; market
steady; lambs 1350@1G.00; lambs, Gull,
common 1025013.25; vearlings, weth-
ers 11.00M14.50; ewes U00M9.50; culis
to common ewes 3.00M600.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
BUTTER AND EGGS
United Press Leased Wire


United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, March S.-Butter
SO.
Eggs extra "a case count %, pullcts
90
Hens 80, brolers 40 to 40.
Potatoes Stockton Burbanks best
$2.40M2.60. Few $265M2.75; poorer
$2.00n2.25
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
STATE MARKETS
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-De-
mand for cauliflower was reported I'M
proved considerably today with the in
creased production from the Colma
region, where ten ears were said to
have been loaded yesterday
Lettuce was practically unchanged
though late reports indicated some
shippers are demanding advanced
prices.
California avacadoes were again on
the market selling from $4.00 to $3.50.
The poultry market was very slug
gish with leghorn hens and coiored
hens lower Some dealers believed the
wholesale market is suffering because
much of the local poultry is said to be
trucked direct to the retailer.
Supplies liberal: Apples, grapefruit,
oranges, bananas, lemons.
Supplies light: Pineapples, good eel
cry, peas, sprouts, beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
FRUITS

FRUITS
{ APPLES Newton Pippins, 31a to 4
tier 2.10M2.50; Az tier 1.75MIS5;
Northwestern, Spitzbergen, extra fancy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17

T. n StEwsR-1 w.hp if Dpw living
ct Sar Fserifsa Texas. where ne Is
special la1usr haR1 c8nsul. NJ "
cf A. writes TIM Erup ngnd9tlnns ii
1has l1r1 ~ Texas ars gead and thA1
me boil weHTa has nui injured -hA
r~op- The uur1un rrup in his county
VIII amount this wear 10 S3Ba.esr noe
anH VIII grRrarallv AL he mar'EHied
d. san EsanBfa. S1FwErr sayx Il ~
minds hum II the HH1ay dars III Guth-
Tie when this wss ths lsrancipAl noE
rpr market fnr four apnntjes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17

flnn viii show that yOu appreciate our
effa1zs and we win be encouraged 70
grestsr eftDrrs II i the desire OF
every sostsl employee f,am fhs
Postmaster General dprn TO the spec
Ia delivery boy 10 give the best fns-
re are Capable of garsng FRANK
OIlsMETH. PM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17

mail delivered ut rs bussnees CT.
lice or stare Az fhs mai sroAsfay
Games addressed TO either place Hs
expeas the distributors 10 keep al.
this In mind znd epn1lxlns u the
service Z mistakes re made
II you want Ep1s p1srzl serrsrl
hsIy Us IN this WY md F0ur roopera-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17

Fred Green v-;ites thH1 hs Is er-
sayanf the mountain 1ar and taal~
ness xE G5lorada Gn1 1has he has
na1 several aags ot gnif in he
shnaUws Sf The -assEr mountains 81
Spuldm Mrs Green is w'Hl and has
sess The sArIitgrlum and thFy ere now
living In private home, sSs Nis1'ie-
ION, BDuldsr. vhere they VIII he Cur
arg Ans:nM anl par1 ~ September
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17

The 5ns cream social sk&naa lny
ths ladies auxiliary of fhA t0rr hro-
lhHrshaons was g huge success from
AZ angles The 3adies made s25b
rrum the ArfAr End eparvuns had q
gaod time The money goes into The
snrAl traasusy Of the striking shap-
men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-17

suu hardly CAT hlaIns a EE7lpe-
for wearing SO murh 1Hr-ren, store
.tfwel-y Sor even The un0si h-Hzer q.
Them Niarz 70 fsel they haze some
Thing nn when they ars aus on the
s1reei.