davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
kIWANIANS DESIRE
MANY IMPROVEMENT
Committee Appointed to Recommend
Program for Increasing Good
Health Conditions in the
City.

Better health conditions for the
city of Bozeman was the subject for
consideration at the weekly meeting
of the Kiwanis Club last Monday. A
committee of three, consisting of
Rev.. H. G. Klemme, DR.. r. E. Seitz,
and E. w. Harland, were given in
structions to report at the next lunch
con with a program to be followed.
Rev. Klemme stated there were
many conditions existing in the city
that can be improved, and suggested
prizes for the best kept lawns. He
also indorsed the plan under consid-
GRAFTON by the city commissioners
for creating a garbage ordinance.
This will be one factor of great i'm
! portance in the improvement of
health conditions.
E. w. Harland recommended the
city tourist park be put in the best
possible condition for use the coming
summer. He spoke of additiinal ia
cilities that might be added to the
equipment which viii make the place
much healthier and more attractive
to the tourists.
F. +. Pike spoke of the work being
done in the Billings district in bring
ing about summer tillage among
farmers. He called attention TO the
fact that over 5000 acres had been
signed up for competitive farming
under the direction Of DO farmers this
year
/ H. p. Waite was q visitor at the
| club luuchsens George D. Pease was
elected member and duly installed
There was special meeting of tn.
club held in the evening 70 consider
action on The sanitary and healtI
movement. a committee Of five VIA,
appointed ko work out q program
and aubrnis II ut tlsa next meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
National Strike In Coal Fields To
Start April First Declares LetOis
AFTER MEETING WITH sECRETARY& OF LABOR DAVIS.
SERTED THE STRIKE CANNOT AvERTED-WORK WILL
STOP AUTOMATICALLY ON DATE SET.

of playing for position" and "shoot-
ing propaganda" Operators in GER
tain districts, he insisted, "would
like to get an exclusive right to the
coal market after April /, when all
other mines are shut up; but could
not make wage contracts until the Ma
tional basis for a national scale had
been laid by a wage contract in the
central cooperative field (which will
determine the wages and costs their
competitors have TO meet and fix the
relationship in the coal market"
Meanwhile, he declared, ''coal com
panies can make lot of money" by
refusing to enter conferences, "get-
ting out strike scales and frightening
consumers into paying high prices
for COAL" He also insisted that dis
trict organizations of the miners
union, except in Illinois, were sup
porting their national officials in de
manding the national settlement.
! MIR. Lewis came here today from
Illinois and after his conference witt
Secretary Davis left with several rep
resentatives of the national union TO
New. York, where the general scal
committee of the union and the an
thracite operators are in session t
consider terms of a new wage cor
tract.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Secre-
tary of Labor Davis and John L.
Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers, exchanged views today on
the threatening situation in the BIZ
luminous coal industry, and after the
conference both were said to be Of
the opinion that national strike in
the unieu fields. was inevitable Mr.
Lewis assured Mr.. Davis again of the
willingness of the miners union to
open negotiations for a new national
wage contract, a proposition which
the mine-owners are refusing to en-
tertain-
Later Mr.. Lewis declared the ces-
sation of work In the union mines
after April was coming about au-
tomaticallA" and asserted that "a
bold commercial policy Of the oper
ators for which the public must pay,
was in part responsible.
'If there is no conference between
the miners union and the operators
he added, referring TO the bituminous
situation, "there can be no wage con
tract drawn up. If there is no wage
contract there won't be any coal dug
after April in union mines"
Mr.. Lewis accused mine operators
associations which have sought leea
conferences with the union, looking Il
the construction Of district contract
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
LARGE NUMBER ARE
INITIATED BY X. c.
Livingston and BOzeman Council Con-
fer Degrees Upon 81 New
Members Last Sun
day.

Bozeman Council No. 1413, and
Livingston Council No. 1874, of the |
Knights of Columbus, held a reunion !
in Bozeman last Sunday for the pur- |
pose of initiating 81 new members
! into the order. The three degrees
were exemplified at the Electric hall
during the day and in the evening
banquet was served by the Catholic
ladies in the K. C. hall, at which
$50 members sat down TO an excel
lent feast.
Work in the first degree was ex-
emplified by the Bozenlan Council,
the second degree by the Livingston
Council, and the third degree by Past
State Deputy J.T. McMahon and
other state officers. This work occu-
pied the entire day, being completed
at S o'clock
; A. F. McCune acted as POSTMASTER
at the banquet. The new members
were welcomed into the order by
James Kiefer, grand knight of Boze-
man Council. He impressed upon
them the added duties they had as
sumed, and assured them they wulod
become better citizens in following
the teachings and instructions re-
] ceived. J. P. Jensen sang a solo,
which was SO well received it called
for an encore.
A good talk was given by John Nc
Cough upon the duties OF Knight
of Columbus to the community in
which he outlined the opportunities
for assisting in all civic movements
= = He cautioned each 20 ac all times
: live up to the ideals Of the order, sc
: ;, that all might know what it stand:
. for. This talk was followed with s
song by Joe Sweeney, who was calIeG
back for another, and received 3
- great ovation.
A short talk was grven by Pas
=, Grand Knight Albert Connolly, of TIT
Il Livingston Council. He put his re
# marks in humorous and interestin,
i manner, which was greatly appreci
"a ated by every one.
,e The principal address of the even
a. ing was given by Rev. John Faley, o
es Mount st. Charles College, upon tn
e. subject of Education" Hs state
ne that the early life of the organizatio
of was not pleasant, for the reason ths
the officials of the church were doubt
n full of its possibilities and did not al
in prove of it. He stated the founder
C. of the order had two ideals in viev
ut education and charity. He state
ed that the Christian education will d.
it velop intellectual force that will n
,c- the system of tOp-heayy reforms.
in The newly made members are:
I'd, Lewis j. Ferrell, Emmett L. Flen
he ing, VIM. w. Mcdonnell, Joseph Iii
to ner, John E. Mccarthy, Cyril
IN Hines, John w. Boylan, Joseph
ry Lost, Samuel R. Robinson, Carl r
senburg, John Toohey, julius H. e
to man, Joseph A Sweeney, Paul
He Sainsbury, Leonard ]. Neuman, Cha
.rk j. Gabriel. VIM. Kiefer, August Eho.
Ted Sidney Fl. Jones, Wilfred Fl. Lear
OK Anthony J. Pechonik, Donald Cles
vas ent, Thomas Oliver Bushey, Fra
be M. Fitzgerald, E. J. Garrahan, Da
to iea Healy, Floyd J. Marvin. Edwa
Maloney, E. S. Ulyalt, Ralph Ryal
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
FRED WILSON WILL
VISIT IN ARIZONA.

Fred F. Wilson departed on We'd
nesday morning for Phoenix, Ari-
zona, where he will make an extend
ed visit. He will later go to Cali
fornia and spend the next three
months, enjoying the soft climatic
conditions of the Pacific coast. Mr.
Wilson has been working overly hard
the past year and has been advised
by his physician to take rest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15

Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy M.
Lang will be held at the Christian
church this wednesday, morning at
10 o'clock, and interment will be in
the Bozeman cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
NeLcs of S0puipa
ARRESTS EXPECTED
Authorities Seek Man and Girl IN
Killing of Iiessc He'll, cowboy,
On The TannohiIl Ranch.

Special 10 Tho world.
SAPULrA, July 19--The arrest
OF n man and woman are expected
by authorities. inveStigating the
murder OF tIcsse Boil, COW boy on the
Tannchlll ranch, whose badly de-
composed body was found carly
Monday near kcystono.
II has come to HIGHT that when
Bell rode away from the ranch on
July to ride a part or the ranch
fence. that he had n date with
a young woman. \ former admirer
Of this girl. H. said TO have been
mldlv jealous OF her. and 10 II be
noved that he may have planned
to steal cattle from tho ranch In
order to Head Bell into "a trap.
Body OF young Bell was buried
yesterday here. W. W, Bell, "A
brother from Arkansas, came here
for the funeral
Local Miscellany.
The city com missionors have been
asked 20 set aside four acres Ia the
southeast part of the city for new
negro cemetery
Fire broke out again yesterday
at the Sapulpa Pressed Brick com.
pany plant which was destroyed
Sunday afternoon.
Using long kccn butcher knife,
DenorH Turner slashcd her husband,
Dan Turner, across the eide ana
stomach inflictlng wounds from
which ne died almost Instantly. The
Turner's are negroes and 1.-Two north
Of the Frisco round house.
The dining room az the new cham q
hor Of commerce rooms on South
Water street was used today for the
first time when the Rotary club
gathered for its regular weekly
luncheon. Members expressed the
approval and satisfaction at meeting
In the new quarters.
That the Frisco railroad be called
upon to repair the viaduct over the
roads yards for continuous use by
the public. AZ the Frisco's expense
was decided at the city commission
meeting.
The meeting recessed on the VIA
duct discussion until July "a, when
the commissioners viii meet with a
Frisco official TO take up the matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Northern Texas

DALLAS, Texas. July 1o.-The
Texas election bureau, located IN
Dallas. will gather and tabulato the
returns from the democratic primary
elections In July and August this
year as usual
Tho bureau H. a cooperative en-
terprise organized by the Texas Man
aging Editors association to supply
returns to It's member papers at cost.
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, July 10.
Mrs. h. l.. Gilbert OF Burkburnett
was accidentally shot when she took
some clothing out of a dresser draw
er which also contained revolver.
The bullet penetrated her body. Doc
tors think she will recover.
FORT WORTH, Texas. July ia.--
Voters OF Tarront county will decide
at an election August 26 whether the
county shall have additional / 3 cent
road maintenance tax. The election
follows the petitiOning by citizens FOR
the additional tax.
SHERMAN, Texas, July f9.-Tor-
mer United States senator J. W
Bailey will speak In Sherman on
August on the subject "Our GOV
ernment" The occasion is the an
nual meeting of old settlers Of Gray
son county.
PARIS, Texas. July Republic
cans Of Lamar county will meet here
July % to place full ticket in the
field for the fail election.
CLARKSNlLLE. Texas. July IA
Preliminary surveys for the highway
to connect the roads of Bowie county
are about completed, by state and
federal engineers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Human life could be heightened
If people ale keiIogg's Bran regularly!

bigger mud more robust bocausc II
keeps tho organs active and allovs
normal growth. Bran eliminates
siuggishness from men and women and
keeps tho brain active. Bran IN TN
most beneficial agent for constipation
that can bc given the aged!
Kollogg's Bran will permanently
clear up muddy or pimply complex.
ion il will relieve an obnoxious breath
Consider Kellogg's Bran NJ n doll
cious cercal--as well Bs n regulator
Kellogg g Bran IN delightful eaten AZ
cereal or epriuklod over your favor
ito cereal. its nut. .liko flavor adding
greatly TO tho goodness Of all foods.
Or, uso Bran in raisin bread. gowns,
pancakes, otc. Rocipes soncachp hpackagei
90 10 your grocery today and get
a package Of Kollogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbledt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
SCHWABE
IN TRI.STATE ZONE
Nowata Boosters Use the
Boys Band to Aid It's
Candidate

Special to The Woud'
NpNATA. July Forty cars
filled with "s,hwahc for governor
boosters ~ this city ana accom-.
panied boy the Novptn Boys band
Will make two-day tup through
Ottawa county next week In the i'm
icrcst of tho Nowatn mrn's candi-
dnry Tor tho republican nomination
FOR congress from the l.rst dis
trIyt
Tho "boos'cr' crowd win fIrt
stage monster demonstration at
Miami and viii then visit the other
towns uf the district Tho Syhwnhc
club Of th'S city viii then mako a
trip with the band through the dis.
trlct, ending with u big meeting at
Tulsa the uisht hrfuir tho primary
election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

Eliminate constipation from your
system through the usc Of nature q
wonderful food -- BRAN-Kcllogg q
Bran, cooked and krumhlcd, and you
not only get every organ in your
body working normally. but you hayo
side tracked diseased Fat Bran rcgtS-
Inrly. at least two tabicspoonfuls daily;
In chronic cascs, with every mcali
Bran. through its mineral salts md
ability 10 absorb water, giving bulk
and moisture, is nature e way 20 assist
IN perfect elimination. Bran & work
for health is wonderful; II sweeps the
bowel tract, cleansing and purifying.
Yet, Bran In not "rcmedy.' 10
forms no habit Your physician will
indorss Kellogg's Bran.
1t In predicted that tho consistent
uso Of Kellogg e Bran will increase
tho average iifo from ten 20 fifteen
ycarsi Bran will mako shidron grow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Strike Not INclt Yet.

Special to Tho World.
PAWHuSkA. July ie.--Busine~s
frms most dependent on freight
transportation IN Fawhuska claim
tho railroad shopmcn's strike has
not yet affected this citv although
spmo ~ thcm sny that lt undoubt-
cdly will II II continues long
enough. Tho oil well supply houses
aud tho wholesale companies say
their shipments hav" not heen do
laycd up 20 this point by the strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Bolt of Lightning
Does Stunts About
Home of Nd,Uatd MdI
sr,clst 10 Tn. world.

Sr,elai 10 The World.
NOWATA, July ia bolt Of
lightning struck tho home Of Ira
c. Cook. I'm this city, fused a glass
lamp shade over tho table whers
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook wero seated,
Jumped TO tho post Of a brass bed
ON which two children were sleep-
ing ana melted the bcdnost oni
then tore q hole In tho floor. one
of the children In tho bed was
rolled of on tho floor but none
of the members OF tho family
were injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
BUILDING WORK IS BRISK
Nlynbcr OF Permits Issued Exceed
Previous Year by FOrty-cight.

Special 10 The world.
ARDMORE, July t9--Thc num-
Der Of building permits issued In
Ardmorc during the fiscal ycar end
ed July /, 1922, exceeded those is-
sued during the preceding similar
period by as. The total amount
spent on buildings in 1922 reached
ss92,902 as compared with Sl,576,-
3O2 OF last year. However. tho great
difference Is due to tho fact that
two large structures valued Mt s300,-
600 each were included in the 1921
list permits. These were the junior
high school and n church building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
DELPHIAN AWARDS MADE
Barnsiall Woman Gets Prize and the
Chapter Cash Award OF 5000.

slf. lal z. A'F w 'i t'ls
BARNSDALL. July ,o.-Tha
BarBsdall chapter of the Delphian
society won 5000, and Mrs. @. p.
Goldsmith, who directed its mem
srship drive. has been given
rsdal prize Of a free trip 10 either
c!cago or Yellowstone National
rifS for her efforts by the national
Tciety. The Barnsdall chapter has
rore members for its size than any
.her chapter in Missouri. Arkansas
Z Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Within a FeC Feet
OF Safety, OrercOme
Workman Is Killed
Special to Tn. world

Special 10 The World
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July 10.
Failing from "a bucket In which
rcscucrs were iifting him out of n
gas pocket. Mike strobcr. a work
man, crushed 25 feet to tho bot
tom W a well here and was m
stantly Gillcd
The man was engaged In clean
Ing out tho we'll. lie was overcome
by gas while al the bottom. 90
feet from the surface. He man
aged 10 get ir backct and 20
signal his helpers to draw him
out. When within 20 feet OF the
top Strohcr fcll out " the bucket.
l1rcmcn camo I'm rcsponsc To a Call
Tor help ana brought tho mans
ho1y out Ot the Wcu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
katy EXTENSION
IS NOW PLANNED
|Reorganized Railroad
Wants to Acquire
w. F. & n. w.
M TAP a COUNTIES
proposed Branch Would Tap
subsidiary at Altus in
Jackson County

~ ths Associated fress o's'1 "Hs'
OKLAHOMA CITY, July le.-
roy struction OF a railroad line from
oyisboma city to Altus, in Jack
.on county is proposed in an arti-
~ y. NJ association filed with the
.,s,s g.. corporation commission today
the Missouri. Kansas q Texas
|Rallrnd Co. ,, ....,, .....
The proposed line would traverse
i.cIen counties. The new company
!. rharged under the laws OF Mis-
.ourl and copy OF the articles OF
Incorporation were filed here.
'"N A. the same time the company
.sksd the commission the sight to
acquire by purchase the Wichita
T.i,s and Northwestern railroad,
sy,erdng from wichita Falls Texas,
N Forgan. I'm Beaver county.
The request was signed by G.
3 schafi. the roads receiver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
TO SELL B!LBY LAND
Apothcr Page in suit Of Heirs TO
Halt Paymcnt OF Federal Tax
10 Be Written saturday.

I, ,.,,,l 10 THE world.
BROKEN ARROW, July 19.--An-
o,h.r page In tho final chapter OF
f,he sifa!rs NJ the late J. $. Billy
twin be written Saturday, July 90,
when upon an order Of the Rogers
4 county court several thousand dol
lars worth of personal property OF
;he B!Iby estate, including several
hundred head OF cattle and a large
amount OF general ranch equipment
viii be offered at public sale by
Auctioneer Roy Paul. at tho old
homestead on the Bilby ranch eight
miles northeast OF this city just
across the Rogers county line.
!, At the time Of his death Bilby.
Who was Killed by a Frisco train
near Catoosa about two years ago,
was repu,ed 20 be the largest land
owner In the United States and
these holdings are still in litigation
among the heirs with the govern
ment setting up q claim for several
hundred thousand dollars Inherit
ance tax
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Accuse Three uf Burglary.

T''tIN y The W0rId.
PlCHER, July ls.-Three men
evng their names as T., r. Wills,
Elul Castor and Stafford Blnns.
W. arrested on suspicion Of
thg the men who burglarized
we A. j. Goldsberg store last
Ltday night. Entrance was ef-
rGNd by climbing to the roof,
shleh was OF tar paper, and cut
uns hole directly over the goods
wanted The loot consisted chiefly
Nk dresses and mems suits,
ehSnting to about $1,000 In value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Receipts More Than
Expenses for Half
OF the Present Year

Special 10 Tho world
WEBB CITY, Mo. July 10
This city, for the first time In
several years. is now reported as
having more revenue in its city
treasury than the expenses have
amounted to in the first six
months Of 1922. Receipts were
sl6,255.44, and the expenses were
s13,303.7b. webb City was the
worst hit OF any town in Jasper
county by the shutting down Of
mines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

PARSONS. Kan, July 1s.-In an
effort to put down a wave OF house
breaking ]. =. Roseberry. a recent
victim, waited on the city officials
here and presented a petition OF 100
names and urged the city OF "offer a
reward or something that will catch
the burglars"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Walton Coming Here

on tho night OF July 2S. at con-
tion hall instead Of July q as
originally announced, Jack g.
Walton, mayor Of oklahoma city.
and candidate for governor on
the Fermentation ticket, will
speak 10 Tulsn voters. The
change In dates was made public
Monday by Judge Ice Daniels.
one Of the local leaders for wal
ton In tho democratic party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Candidates TO Sneak.

FN.al " lne world.
4, sTlLWELL, July 1e.-The stage
,'. al set for the big annual ce!ebra-
uUn 10 be given by the fire COM
ssi"y mere Friday and Saturday. July
S a. ana ~. Thos, H.. owen. candi-
Sa,e o 9e tor governor. will speak Ht
iioV iio'. Friday afternoon; Congressman
,,s',hgs ,o and Congressman Robert
con con ana all the big state and local
,So,n ,S'n,I'uates Will be on hand 10 plead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
0SAGE NAME IS CHOSEN
First station on New Santa ic Line
VIII Bc Called iIulHh, ar Eagle.

VTTT- ~ w 7 W " TTTT
CANEN kan. july ID Several
nov towns orc to be established by
the Santa 'c railway upon the
branch % is constructing from owen.
Okla, Just south Of CanCy. to Paw
huska, tho capital " Usage nation.
Tho first ls to be tiulnh. which
means Eagle I'm the Usage tnuEo.
Nulah Is to hc eight miles directly
west of Copnn, 10 miles southwest
uf this city, and 10 miles from owen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. July ls.--
Fred G.. Gatis formerly oc Fayette-
vile, Is In Alaska, aud soon will
leave for Siberia where he will be n
member Of group Of American
commercial representatives who Will
endeayor to create a field for trade
between the merchants OF the United
states and those OF the newly cstab'
lished far eastern republic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

At a radio show recently held in
New York City there were demon
strated three tiny radio telephone
receiving sets, one in a cigarette
holder, one in a finger ring and one
In a lady's necklace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Bank Wars ON Mccyils.

Hncv'ul 10 The world
WAGNER. July i9.--Thc First
state bank h1s made an offer ~
cent for cnch live boll wccvil
brought TO It's office. and 30 cents
per gallon for all infected squares
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

SsI Ssn, 80 | began to take It. 1t has
jDy ny me wonderfully. l am feel
wssbe' do all my housework and
bava 3 Tor seven in the family. /
,s'e Al peen irregular too, and now am
wb.tgnI l am telling my friends
i TuS wi;, " has done for me and am sure
uss WI s,tdo 40 good for others. You can
stsn5 Ma .lls letter as a testimonial. / will
VsnSu Vu up for Lydia +. Pinkham's
,,eeiEable Compound any time. -
h.; IL, WIN, JuHNKE, Foster, Oregon.
of DOing the housework for a family
bonsNSen 0eSen is some task. If you, as a
srba bewlie, are troubled with back
out snI Irregularities, are easily tired
presali ,d irritable, or have other disa-
westnue ailments caused by some
Vsaaatness, give Lydia E. Pinkham's
help von. 'p0uia d TRIAL. Le'N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

GALENA, Kan, July 1e.-News
has been received here that the
city's case against the Southwest
Missouri Railroad company. which
was to have been held July 25, has
been postponed. No definite date Of
The hearing has been set.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

second district. will he eliminated
from the official list certified by the
secretary Of state democratic central
committee. Failure OF Jennings to
qualify leaves only one opponent to
Congressman w. A. Oldneld. w. a.
Hodges OF Newport.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

CHERRYVALE. Kan, July a..
Forty-eight years OF medical prac-
tice and never wrote a prescription,
was the record OF Or. S. Huff OF
Mound Valley who recently an
nounced his retirement Doctor HUFF
said when he learned the profession
every doctor "doled his own" mix
lures instead Of depending on the
druggists.