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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31

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The daily times., 1922-02-08
COBURNS MINSTRELS
HERE FEBY. Is.

That raggy, jazzy, dancy band OF
entertainers with J. A. COburns Min
strels will appear at the Wilson
Theatre Feby. Is in their twenty
second year of old time and modern
minstrelsy. The company includes
many new faces and what is said to
be the best performance Manager Co
burn has ever had. The singing with
this attraction has always been main
tanned as one of its strongest fea-
lures and every effort has been made
to surpass the standard in this years
show. A complete and entirely new
programme, costumes and scenic
equipment said to be better than
ever, with new novelties and Vau-
devilIe features is promised and the
we'll known reliability of this pro-
duction as an amusement and fun
show should furnish one of the
seasons premier entertainments. It's
the show you know. It has become
Ia household word. AS Minstrel Go
burns" stands for all htat is new and
god in tbs line. Seats on sale at
lgood in it's line.
The daily times., 1922-02-08

2 1 8 Is 22
The daily times., 1922-02-08
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in a certain mortgage deed
executed by e. L. Reid and wife to
8. H. Morris and recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of Will
son County in Book No. 90, Page No.
1873, the undersigned mortgage will
ON MONDAY, MARCH 18th. 1922,
between the hours of 1900 O'Clock
M. and 100 o'clock P. M. offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash
at the Courthouse Door in Wilson,
North Carolina, a certain tract of
land lying and being situate on the
Northeast corner of Elba and Viola
Streets in the Town of Wilson, North
The daily times., 1922-02-08

likes to have handsome bric-a-brac
encumbering his Office. The engage
ment of the youthful stenographer
did not exactly please the wife of the
boss, and it was not many weeks
before Carol was looking for another
position. What was more natural
than that Carol, fond of the stage and
of dancing, should seek the stage for
career An engagement with The
Broadway Whirl Company followed.
The sequel to this little comedy of
mishaps secured shortly after during
the run of the musical comedy at
the Times Square Theatre, New York.
Carol, one of twelve girls sings
The daily times., 1922-02-08

Carolina, described as follows: It
begins at the corner of the said Elba
and Viola Streets, thence east with
the line of Viola Street 70 feet to
Edith Tharp Blackwell's corner,
thence Northerly with the said Black
we'll line 140 feet to J. 2. Station s
line, cornering, thence Westerly with
said Stations line 20 feet to Elba
Street, cornering, thence Southerly
with the line of Elba Street 140 feet
to the beginning, and being lot of
land conveyed to E. L. Reid by W.
|H. Farmer and wife by deed duly
recorded in Book No. So, at Page
No. 66 Public Registry of Wilson
County.
The daily times., 1922-02-08

follows: Brake and Mum forwards:
Calhoun center; Bearne and Perdan
guards. The team will line up in
the same manner when they meet
Wilson here. 1t does a fans heart
good to hear that Big Ed Bullock
Wilson's star center of last season,
played with the Maury quint and
scored the majority of points for
his team. 1t will be a long time be-
fore the local fans forget the old
Golden Blue star of last season.
A word about the coming track
season. Big things are in store for
the local track team when the Gin
der-path season opens up. The ath-
letic department of the High School
expect to put out the best team Of
all time in the running game. The
County School meet will be the most
pretentious ever attempted here, and
every school in the County will be
asked to enter a squad of runners
and jumpers. The athletes through
out the County will be better train
ed for the contests than last year, and
better records will be made in the
various events. A series of dual meets
between the schools will be attempt
ed. An efficiency test will be given
every pupil in the schools, and re-
cords kept of the results. This will
also help the track aspirants to get
n shape for the big annual track and
ield meet.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

We,. the undersigned by mutual
|consent did on the oath day of Janu-
ary 1922, dissolve partnership.
The said r. H. Stephenson pur-
chased the entire interest of the said
j M. Daniel in the Wilson Shoe
Store and has assumed all the OBJ
legations and the Indebtedness of
this store. All those indebted to the
Wilson Shoe Store will please make
settlement to r. H. Stephenson.
Signed r. H. STEPHENSON,
J. M. DANIEL.
|2 8 Is 22
The daily times., 1922-02-08

romps through the aisle stepping in
front of an aisle scatter. This night it
happened to be the ex-boss whom
she accosted, who thoroughly inno-
the theatre accompanied by his wife.
Too late, he recognized the familiar
face-wifie had also recognized the
stenographer at the same moment.
No use dwelling on the details; it
is only necessary to say one more
member has been added to the
League of Wives who engage their
husbands stenographers.
This show to be Feby. II.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
1.-THE BROADWAY wH1RL"

Carol Leidler, one of the radiant
beauties of "The Broadway Whirl"
Company was born in little Old New
York, and early in life entered upon
a business career. A position as stem
ographer in an attorneys Office held
out promise for a brilliant future.
Carol was not what you would call
experienced, but she was darned good
looking and many a business man
The daily times., 1922-02-08

There are three County games
scheduled for this week and if the
weather permits all the quints will
be in action. 1t is rumOred that after
these next contest that there will be
Ia big change in the standing of the
fives. All the teams are anxious to
cop the trophies offered to the teams
winning the basketball titles. and
"a good deal of enthusiasm is being
lshown by both the teams and fans.
The fast playing Rocky Mount
five dropped a game to the Maury
high quintet of Norfolk Saturday
night on the latter's floor, the Nor
folk team winning by the score OF
35 to II. The Rocky Mount team
will be seen in action here next week
when the Golden Blue lads meet
them on the Watson Warehouse
court. Rocky Mount lineup was as
The daily times., 1922-02-08
SNOW MELTING

Henderson, Feb. -Four inches
of snow fell here last night, but is
rapidly melting under a slowly ris-
ing temperature.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDCLR
Norfolk Southern r. r.

Corrected to Aug. 10, 1921.
Published as information only:
not guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
S:45 A. M. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Edenton.
Elizabeth City, Norfolk.
Parlor car Washington
to Norfolk.
4:49 p. NJ. Daily for Greenville,
Washington, Belhaven.
.3:26 A. N. Daily for Washington.
Edenton, Elizabeth City
Norfolk. Sleeping car
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
Ing Car. Marsdin to New
Bern.
6:04 A. M. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
sttevil1e, Charlotte and
points west and south
Parlor car to Raleigh.
1915 A. NJ. Daily Cor Middlesex,
Zebulon. Wendell. RAJ
eigh.
S:45 p. N. Daily for Raleigh
and points west aAe
south.
The only North Carolina line
running it's trains into Norfolk City
For Rates. Routes ard other IL
formation call on or write to
X. G.. wINSTEAD,
Wilson. N. c.
The daily times., 1922-02-08
HERE AND THERE IN
THE ATHLETIC WORLD.

The basketball teams OF wilson
High School will stage three games
of basketball this week, the girls
quint will play the strong Raleigh
five here Friday night; while the
Golden Blue Basketeers will battle
with the Strong quint from Selma
tonight, and scrap with the husky
five from Red Oak Saturday night.
The Raleigh girls team is reported
as being unusually strong this year,
and have made a clean sweep thus
far in all their contests. Selma is
reported to have been playing some
of the best boys teams in Eastern
game this season, and that to the
|strong Smithfield quintet; while the
Red Oak High school basketeers are
|cleaning up in every battle. The fans
lean expect good contests in all these
games, and they can look forward
to three evenings of real basketball.
Prof. E. w. Savage, director of
(athletics at Oberlin College, declared
in statement recently that, a place
/ had been reached where any college
putting out a successful team, or
number of star athletes, would at
Ionce be under suspicion, and that the
smaller the college and the more
successful the athletics the greater
would be the feeling that they had
professionals playing with their
He declared that the entire structure
jof intercollegiate sports was threat
ened, and that it was high time that
the faculties, administrators and
governing bodies considered these
things.
/ The County School Basketball
League has been held up consider
ably by the bad weather, and the
ischedule of games have been moving
along rather slow. Still there has
been considerable interest shown in
some parts concerning the games and
the standing of the teams in their
race for the County championship.
iLucama and Rock Ridge are now at
the top of the ladder with no games
lost and two games won, Elm City
stands second with one game won
and one lost. Black Greek, Gardners,
land Stantonsburg each have lost
games, with Stantonsburg having lost
1.-TWO contests. The Standing of the
teams as follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
STATE SOCIETY

was here during the past week visiting
his brother, Rev. n. G. Cantreil
.August Mayerhoif editor and proprietor
Of the Commerce News was looking after
buslness matters In plcher Friday
a. y. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. r. ".
Bartlett made an automobile trip Mon
Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Holt were visited
during the past week by their niece
Mrs Waiter Riley and children, from
Mrs. Robbie Joseph rendered service In
the capacity Of a nurse At the Jane Chlnn
hospital In Webb city. Mo, during the
Mrs l.. u. Hamm recently spent a few
days at pittsburg. Kan, visiting her son
Elmer Dorman, who is student In the
The Ladies' Ala society Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church held n prof
table meeting at the home OF Mrs
Helm Thursday
william Beicher and Miss Hazel Camp
bell. both Of this city were united In
matrlmony Saturday By Justice Of the
peace at Joplin. Mo.
Police officials raided booze Joint
on north Francis street Friday and con-
fiscated small whlskey stll, but did
not find the owner.
Mrs, Ed Johneon recently enjoyed a
visit from her mother, Mrs. A, u. Moore,
who went from here 90 Fayetteville, Ark,
to visit another daughter.
r. =. spencer, Pichers champion horse
shoe pitcher, recently received pair
Of gilt pitching shoes as a present from
the Ohio Horseshoe company.
The BOY Scout committee OF business
and professional men held a meeting at
the troop house Tuesday night and enter
tanned the boys with refreshments.
John y. Miller and Ed Belk were re-
Gently admitted 60 membership in Plchor
post No. 1bO American Legion. The latter
holds the distinguished service cross.
A shipment Of shamrocks from ireland
was received here IN time for St. Patrick 3
day by Nicholas kerley, from his broth
er-ln-law, Patrick Darby Of DroEheda.
The Baptist missionary society met at
the church Wednesday afternoon for a
business session ana cooperative study OF
the Bible relative to missionary work
Tho new directory Of this city, COM
piled by Y. w. shRylor, Is nearing com-
petion. and will shortly be printed on
the press OF the Leader Printing company.
Plcher post No. 1b0 American Legion
ia bearing It's part locally in taking the
national census Of world war veterans re-
Gently ordered by the national organiza-
tion.
Emmett Stehbins was recently taken IA
the Miami Baptist hospital to receive
treatment for broken leg, suffered while
unloading machinery at the West Side
mine.
Lester Jameson Of Colorado was here
Saturday visiting his brother, N. w
Jameson, Of the Big Four garage. Both
went to Joplin, Mo-. Sunday and visited
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Warner furnished a meeting place Tor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
: TULSA DAILY WORLD. SUNDAY MARCH 2e. 1g22

the Five Hundred club Thursday night.
6. A. Ross and Mrs Y. q. Nebel we're the
prize winners
The W. y. Patty blacksmith shop has
been moved from It's former location
on First street and Connell avonua 90 n
position nearer the street car depot. on
the same street.
d. The cleaners, class Of girls. and the
First Methodist Episcopal Sunday school.
were entertained Wednesday night at the
homo of y. E. Sanders
-. The commencement address AZ the
livored by W, n. Ford, president OF tho
state normal school at TahlequRh, Hc.
cordirE to arrangements recently made.
Of Ss schools IN "fnIei bsrSi SGpsIs's@2SS SDp IS %SdS
includes the towns OF Plcher nouthat
and Cardin, has been fnvited 20 deliver a
commencement address at Wagner May
Under the direction ot Mrs olive w..
TIapp, rehearsals were held during tho
pact week ON "a play entitled, hurry
Hurry" which is soon TO be presented
for the benefit of Beasou chapter, De-
Molay of this city.
The basketball team OF plcher post No.
l50, American Legion, and the RaSter
tho hish school building Friday night,
with the result that the pichor baskoteers
won by scoro Of IS to 4.
After spending some time In the picher
juries suffered In recent mine acct
dent e. y, Carr has been deemed sur
fiClontly convalcscont TO be removed from
tho hospital TO MS home az Hockorville.
ns devotional day Tor the DeMolay or
sanitation, Rev Guy g. Tetlrick preached
special sermon Tor tho boys at tho
First Methodist church ~ tho morning.
secretary of tho Methodist hospital at
Guthrie, filled the pulpit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
PICHER.

Mrs Dessa Craig ana Mrs. ]. L. Nc
Manus made a trip 90 Joplin, No, Tues
day.
Mr and Mrs. W. L. Ault recently had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. l. !. Iliff
Of Bartlesylle.
Mrs Grover II. Todd underwent a SUR
glcal operation at the richer hospital a
few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. clyde Walker and chill
dren recently visited his brother and
family 81 Grove,
Neal WINNER OF tho shawnee News
Dispatch Printing company, was IN Picher
on business Tuesday.
C. r. Wallis and Roy stearns recently
went 20 Tulsa and took the dental eX-
animation for eX-service men.
. Mr. and Mrs Howard Sears. Of Joplin,
No, were the guests Of his mother, Mrs.
Lena Sears, in this city Sunday.
q, ~ Cantrell. an attorney from Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

tied In this city Monday. and expects 20
locate here again, teaching tho violin.
". A. pugh apcnt this week In OKLA
homa city.
pr. and Mrs. p. ~ Adams entertained
at I o'clock dinner Saturday fnr Mrs
!. ". A. Robertson Of Oklahoma city.
Mrs n. NJ purdy will spend part ot
neat week In Tulsa. whore she Will at
tend the state Sunday school convention.
who has been yisittnr AZ Inc homo rf
his niece, Mira y. =. Greenup. has re-
turned home.
Mr. Howard Hui, who has been attend
lnE school at the school of mines Rouh.
Mo, is home vlst'ng his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs h.. y. Hin jr.
Mrs Frank Bnlinrslea has been qulfc
III at her home on West Canadian street
MIR. ana Mrs n. l.. Duprco arc the
parents OF a nne boy
Miss Elisabeth Adams. teacher Of
mathematics In the high school, was a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Mrs Lou nordenkircher IL in Inola Wis
iting her father
Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Halsel iare visiting
at San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Emmett Hughes has been confined
TO her home this week by Illness.
Mrs Myrtle Torhush Is enjoying a visit
from Mrs. Il. c., Burris OF Muskogee. s
W. .. Dillon ana II. NJ. Stokes were
business visitors at Ketchum Friday.
Mrs. John Wise was called TO Grove this
week on account of the illness of her
~ her.
Mr.. and Mrs Carbey and Miss Jaquelin
Parker Of Chelsea were Vinita visitors
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Montgomery expect
10 move soon 20 their ranch near Cen.
tralia for the summer.
Mrs T.. w huntington returned satur-
day evening from a visit Of several days
In Tulsa visiting Mrs Phillips.
Mr. David Mills ot Chotopa, Kan, Wis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

weekend visitor at Falkland with Miss
NUuu. the teacher OF French there
Judge Joseph a. Olll OF Tulsa attended
federal court hero this week and visited
many % his ola friends
Mr. and Mds ". @. pAlqucst Of
ttb North Hrown street. this week re
coived visit from their daughter, Mrs.
Harold Wilson. and baby " Claremotc.
ST. and Mrs Lloyd Evans ana baby
returned Go Skiutook sunday evening after
visit with their parents. hr and Mrs.
w a. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Allen.
Mrs. Vipula Harley. mother Of Mrs.
sufic Berry. IA quite IN At the gudie
Berry hospital Mrs Glen Jenkins. a
daughter from Grove. IL here during Mrs
Uurluv's Illness.
willard crawford ana Mrs. Mabel whit.
trytou ~ Carthage, Mo, who have been
visiting at the homo " Mrs. n, u. Green
up, their sister I'm the Cherokee building.
hnve returned TO their home,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
ELECTRIFTCATEON WILL
LIBERATE WORKERS
by The Federated Pressl

Schenectady, N. Y. w The following
cablegram has been received by DR..
Charles P. Steinmetz, the electrical en-
gineer, from the Russian Supreme
Council of National Economy:
To-day, in the presence of several
thousand Russian workers and peasants
the first soviet district electric station
In Kashira, environs Of Moscow, was
opened. 1t was built under unbeliev-
ably hard conditions by the people de-
termined to abolish forever capitalist
slavery and break to the world the road
to economic liberty. The Supreme
Council Of National Economy sends at
this hour its heartiest greetings to you,
our beloved comrade and leader in
identification as the liberator of hui
man labor"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
ITALY HOBNoBBING
WITH SOVIET RUSSIA

Rome, Italy. - The first indications
that other nations are likely to follow
in the footsteps of the Germans comes
in the form Of an announcement by the
government that the cabinet has ap-
proved the trade agreement concluded
with the soviet government of Russia at
Genoa on May "a.
1t is recalled that the conclusion Of
a trade agreement with Russia on the
part of Germany was but preliminary
step toward full mutual recognition and
resumption Of diplomatic relations. 1t
is also recalled how soIicitous King
Victor Emanuel was at Genoa about
showing special courtesy to Chicherin,
and how earnestly Cabinet Minister
Schanzer worked to prevent a rupture
between Russia and the other powers
assembled at Genoa. A Russo-Italian
treaty along the lines of the Treaty of
Rapallo between Russia and Germany
is considered to be merely matter Of
time.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
RUSSIA WIDE OPEN
TO WILLING HELPERS
(By The Federated Pre.ssl

New York. Unlimited admission
Of organized groups into Russia. pro-
yided they are equipped with tools, pro-
visions. etc, is provided BY resolu-
ton Of the Russian Council of Labor
and Defense, a copy Of which has been
furnished The Federated Press by A. A.
Heller, representative in the United
States of the Russian Supreme Coun-
Gil of National Economy.
Organized industrial and agricul-
tural groups will without any difficult
ty be admitted into Soviet Russia, 2
said Heller, "on presentation of a per
nit by myself as representative Of the
Supreme Council of National Economy.
Food supplies, tools, equipment. cloth
ing and household articles taken to
Russia by these groups will be exempt
ed from customs duties. The Russian
soviet government, however, makes a
conditions that such imported products
and equipment be utilized only for pro-
duction purposes of these groups and
the personal use of their members
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
EMPLOYERS MUST TOE MARK
(By The Federated Pre..l

New York. = Fifty thousand men:
clothing workers in New York City
haYe quit work in the Amelgamated
Clothing Workers drive to force all en-
ployers in the industry to live up to the
terms of their contract with the union,
The specific purpose of the stoppage
lis to compel the manufacturers to reg
ister their contractors with the New
York joint board of A. c. w., and
thus to eliminate the sub-contractors
who do not comply with union work
ing conditions and standards.
1t is regarded as certain thai about
one-half of the workers will have re-
turned to their jobs within few days,
and little opposition is expected from
most Of the manufacturers. There is
no dispute over wages, and the union
has made no demands except that the
manufacturers shall respect the con-
tract signed at the close of the last
strike year ago.
Settlements already have been made
with lis Of the largest manufacturers,
providing for the immediate return to
work Of between $4,000 and $4,000
workers.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
A. F. Of L. ACTIONS
DECIDED UPON
(By The Federated Pressl

Cincinnati. A. F. of l., in con-
yention here, endorsed Ohio work
mems compensation law and policies Of
executive council in sponsoring and
opposing various kinds of legislation.
Council instructed to continue resist
ance to enactment of sales tax or
ship subsidy measure. Endorsement of
Gandhi non-co-operation movement in
India held up BY opposition of British
and Canadian delegates. William P.
Clarke, Flint glass workers, announces
candidacy for secretary of federation
in opposition to Frank Morrison of the
Typos, who has held the office for 20
years. The convention also adopts a
program demanding four amendments
to U. S. constitution designed to safe
guard the right of the workers to live
as free men" The proposed amend
ments are to prohibit labor of children
under 10, enactment of law or making
OF judicial determination denying right
OF workers to organize or strike, enabl-
ing congress to make law of land acts
decided unconstitutional by supreme
court when repassed by two-thirds MAJ
jority and facilitating amendment Of
the y. S. Constitution. The legislative
program calls for enactment by con-
gress of a child labor law. law maxi
ing more definite the safeguards sup
posed to be included in the Clayton
act and the repeal of the Sherman an
ti-trust act.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
CO. OPERATIVE FIRE INSURANCE
SPREADING LIKE WILDFIRE

Albany, N. Y. Cooperative fire.
insurance is becoming widespread in
the state of New York. Cooperative
companies in this state have in force
three-quarters of billion dollars worth
Of fire insurance, official figures of the
insurance department show.
There are l66 cooperative fire in
surance companies in the state, which
at the end Of 1921 had combined in
surance in force amounting to $743,-
386,682, gain for the year of $4l,~
673,848.
1t is estimated that farmers mutual
fire assurances throughout the country
have in force policies aggregating near
ly $7,000.000,000. These companies
are run for the benefit of the insured
farmers, who make up their member
ship. Whatever profits are earned ac-
crue to the members in cheaper insur-
ance premiums.