davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
PADEN CITY

Pndcn City. Nov. 1O.-The death or
Mrs. Mary Tustin. aged IS years. occur
red Thursday evening at o'clock at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Pearley
T. Smith. Mrs. Tustin suffered a para
lytiC str0k" Wednesday n week ago,
from which she never regained con-
Scipusnc&S. She suffered a second stroke
Friday of this week. Resides Mrs.
smith. the following children survive:
Mrs Elanch" McIlrnry Of ATWOOD. Glenn.
Nathan and l.anhrr. all Of Illinois. and
Jake Of Middlrhournc. Funeral servi-
COS will hc held at the Smith residence
Saturday morning and the funeral party
VIII leave at ? O'Clock for Indian Creek.
whcr. burial viii he made Rev. e. f..
Daley. pastor If the Methodist church.
will conduct the services.
An interesting program Is being pre-
pared for the methodist Day" services
10 he held here Nov II. by the Sisters
Vile group Of the Packcrshurg district
Roy. Roy McCuskcy. district supcrinten-
dent. Will preside. Twelve ministers.
twelve laymen and other visitors are
cxpcctcd Tho following churches win
he rcprcscntcd Sistcrsv!lle, Middle
bourne. Taden City. Friendly. Wallace,
Smithfleld, Atwood. Alma and Pine
Grove.
Mrs. Rex Nutter and children are
spending a few days with relatives IN
Spencer.
Mrs. II Clarke Weekly has returned
from brief visit with relatives in
Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Wade, Of Graysville'
after few days visit with friends
b,r, have returned home,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tustin. Mr.. ana
Mrs Nathan Tustin and Lambert Tus-
tin, all Of Illinois. were called here by
the illness and subsequent death or
their mother.
Mr and Mrs. Clyde Kennedy were
guests Of relatives at Pine Grove Tues
day. ~
7. + Watson. Of Wheeling. Mrs. VIM
ME Morgan and S. G. Combs. both OF
New Martinsvillc. were in this city
TUESDAY evening to complete the charter
y; the dIncpendcnt Order Of Foresters'
Miss Lena NanCamH was the guest
Thursday Of friends in Ststersvi!le.
Mr. and Mrs. prlbcrt Wilson. or S's-
,.r~ville. are parents Of a new son. Mrs.
Wilson was. before her marriage MISS
Artha rurhcc. Of Padcn city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

dis church will speak Sunday after
nonr. at TIA. NJ T.. church ut PursIey.
VIII Muy;j"ld has gone to Clarksours
t. visit his grandson, Master Dick Nc
KiSsir. VIII" il i'll Of scarlet fever. Mr.
Muy."ld Will spend few days 1T Cen
DENIM hcf"r" returning home.
Jake TuStin was called To laden cry
10y the death If his mother, which &C.
vurrrd Thursday evening.
Mrs T.. g. Leonard. VIII" was the
guest of py. and Mrs. Ira Lemley. has
returned 'r East Liverpool
Mrs NJ {. IurEhachcr and baby have
returned from a couple Of days visit
with hrr mother. Mrs. W. w. Stoops OIL
SistcrSville
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Eddy of Gorrcl4
Kun ar" parents of a new daughter.
The Domestic Science and Art Class
81 tn" Tyicr county high school enter
tanned their mothers NJ tea. Friday after
noon. The tea was held in the living
room of The High school.
The High school football eleven will
play the WilliamStown team on the To-
cal ii,!d. Saturday. \ good game is eX-
pcctcd.
Mrs Nyc Mckinney. who was orcr-
atrd upon Monday in the Ohio VALLEY
General Hospital in Wheeling, 3 inn
proving nicely.
Members OF the NJ. f. church will at
tend the district convention TO be held
In Pudcn city. Nov ID. An all day ses-
S:ua will be held and will be in charge
~ the district superintendent. Rev Roy
Mr,uskcy uc Petersburg
Mrs Edna Mercer has gone to Wheel
ing where she Will submit to treatment
for her eye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

lar meeting Of the kiwanis club IN the
Hotel Wells Friday evening.
The directors of the Petroleum Elk
poration company, a their annua! meet
ing for reorganization, declared Il %
per cent stock dividend and the regular
quarterly dividend OF two per cent.
Mrs. J. NJ. Thornton entertained Few
friends at bridge. Thursday evening al
her home in Chelsea street. Several
hours were spent 1t the Interesting pas
time, which was supplemented 10y inc
serving Of n delicious salad course
Prizes were awarded 10 Mrs. sampson
Thistle and Miss Virginia Thistle. Inc
other guests were: MeSdamcS, o. y.
Fraser, Herbert Rcitz. Luke T"msEa'nt'
A. w. Deuel.. Roy Longley. Frank J.
Smith, I'aul W. Collins. w. II. kcySer.
Misses Katharine Jackson. Camilla TAI
bot. Harriet klngsland and Ethel WORK
HulsngS Groves, teacher IN SISTERS
willie junior high school. has returnch
from Nicholas county, where nc spent
n few days with relatives.
Mrs. Earl lIoch left Friday for Pitts
hurGh to spend the Weekend with
friends.
Dr. Jones Laurie of Terra Iaute.
Ind. will arrive here Saturday for
brief visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holiday or
Butler Pa. are guests of Mrs. j. y. HoI-
liday.
James Daley. having spent the past
three weeks with his mother Mrs H.
II. Daley, returned Friday 10 AKron'
Ohio.
Mrs. A. X. Suter and two small sons
have gone to Pennington. w. Va. Tor
a visit Of few days with relatives and
friends.
Forney Sine. who was the guest OF his
uncle. NJ l.. Core, returned 10 bowling
Green. Ky
J. A. Shriver of the Shr!vcr Jewe!ry
store. attended TO business matters III
St Marys Friday.
Mrs. i. II. Anderson. who has been
confined to her home the past few days
because OF illness. Is recovering slowly
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. o. Amos m"torcd 10
Meadvile. w. Va, Friday and were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Orric Amos
Mrs. w. c. DotsOn OF 81. MaryS Is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Smith.
Miss Ruth Pollen will he the guest
Sunday of friends IN st. MnryS
Mrs. ]. II. Ferguson Of Middle'ourhc
was the guest Thursday Of Mrs. Grant
kecner.
The condition of Ford Miller who
has been critically III following an OPP
Grafton in the Marietta hospital Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

ing. in radiumlike costumes when
stand out against 4 stage curtalneu
with black velvet and with spot-liEhts
playing upon the dancinc figures.
Miss Hottmann's dane" to the stars
and Stripes" SouSa's famous march,
WAS admirably done and without even
the show OF an American flag to slim
ulate applause.
The living billboard. which served
10 introduce in person many OF our
favorite screen folk. and the Movie
Ball" which followed Is worthy or
special mention in passing. MISS
Hoftmanu's impersonatton OF Harry
Lauder was we'll done. the audience
being In position 10 tuds" well. IN"
famed subject having visited us so
recently The finale ot this part OF
the show. Russian Dance Scene. Cre'
ated by FokInc. was a perfect riot or
color and gave chance for some spec
taucular dancing.
Lander Bros. Good.
The second par, served 10 introduce
the Lander Brothers. Harry and Wit
ne " Ps.' Va ,,-n ~, sarraI -
N"oSe 49,, lava" .ora Yr,aras,irg for
"aNe l"e 80 .ru .,,. nn,,,,,ran, s,,t,
lo's VI Ns. -" n.. !, n,t.s, hnro
=" aS ~ . - -, m:nno,,,n..
""rroN ,,a"o. rhsir tnreeIapreo
trnmsars VIII no long remembered
o,so
,,,o,e, .hs 5o,cors eon Rarte and
Cba~,os Cnr,o deserve much credit
10y Vii. tIo,,,,,nr owl. .ar,.od m
,', '.S ,,,n ,,,nrn ha- c,air, 20
he ,i,Ia 80 "A,rsr,ca.s prani,r
Dancer" Ths chorrs worked hard.
The girls are voung and deserca more
c,o,hes ,h,n they seem able to buy
with .heir werkIv salary II is A good
thing that there is no cas- shortage or
II wouId 60 hard with them in many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
:DANCESFEATURE
HOFFMAN REVUE
:. SHOW At COURT.
Terpsichorean Spectacle Last Night
Seldom EquaIIed Here-SeVeral
Live Vaudeville Acts.
COURTS COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Nov. l3-At $50 p. IN. MiSCha Ell
> Man, Russian yiol!niSt.
Nov. lt-l5-wIth Wednesday matt
nee. shuttle Along" cOtoced
musical comedy that ran tw"
years in New York.
Nov. lT-lS-Shuhert Unit. Weber
and Fields IN "Re-Unitcd.
Nov. 2O-2l-Ma,!nce Tuesday. ChaS.
Cherry and original cast in The
Dover Road"
Nov. 22-CniverSity concert.
Nov. 23-Marraret Anglin IN The
Woman In Broze."
Nov 24o5-Shuhcrt Unit. Herman
Timberg in "Frolics OF l922.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

slightly improved. according to word
received here today.
Announcements have been received Of
the birth Of daughter TO Mt. and Mrs.
O. D. Morgan of Dillonvale Mrs. Nor
gan. before her marriage was Miss
Marie Marlat,. formerly Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 4. Durham were call
ed to Marietta by the illness Of their
neice.
Guy Mccoy OF Washington. D. G.. is
the guest Of his mother. Mrs. Alice Nc
Coy.
Mrs. Riley Riggs of Clifton. vii! ar
rive Saturday I" spend ew days with
her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Mar
tine.
Miss Rhea PIrr Of the Western Union
office spent Thursday n'cht al the home
Of her parents al Friendly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Judge Refuses to Hear
Mrs. iernan' S Divorce Case

South Bend. Ind. Nov. lO.-Judge
orrJ Care. of the local superior court.
where Mrs. augusta Herman. principal
in the famous Teruan-i'"u!iH paternity
case filed suit FOR divorce from her
husband. Professor John /. Herman. de-
clarcd today h" would not hear the case
Judge Dare said certain actions OF the
paintiff. brought out in TIE paternity
ease. would influence him against
granting the decree.
\ special judge will probably be APP
pointed. ~
Professor Herman today dcnien re-
ports that Mrs. Herman had decided 10
drop the appeal Of the paternity case
against Harry Poulin.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
valentino ENJO|NED
'BYLAakEY S / Corporation ! ! J \
$3.50 Weekly Film Star Re-
strained From Acting for
Other Screen Firms.
By the Associated i Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 4.--An injunc-
I tion restraining Rodolph Valentino from
appearing in any motion pictures other
than those produced by. the Famous
Players-Lask Corporation during the
period of his contract, was granted by
Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel.
Pending final settlement. of the case,
the plaintiff corporation was direct
ed to post $25.000 as a security bond.
Valentino, according to the testi-
mofly, was engaged last january by
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton at a salary Of $1,250 a week with
the option of renewal at an increased
salary for one year. or for still an
other year at another increase. The
first option was Exercised, attorneys
for the corporation declared, and
then Valentino failed to-appear at the
studios at Hollywood, September 4,
thereby breaking his contract.
The screen stars defense was that
he had been unjustly treated. had
been Inundated by his employers
and at one time obliged to dress in
the open while making desert
scene. He had, it was added, had a
very unhappy existence during the
term of his first contract. His coun-
sci claimed that under a ruling of
the California courts Valentines
compensation was inadequate and
therefore the contract was non-en-
forcible.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
|SKIPPERS THINK EARLY DROUGHT
WILL DESCEND UPON u. S. VESSELS

can. ships. In Europe discreetly VOID
ed advertisements to the same eff
feet were inserted In the newspapers
read by American tourists. BUSINESS
Immediately began to pick up. Fleet
officers say 1t remains to be seen what
broadcasted that American vessels In
the future must be as dry as the land
from which they sell.
"Nationalityn Of ships.
A formal. decision by the Attorney
General at this time to the effect that
American vessels ARE American ter
ritory wherever in the seven seas
they may be will also have the effect
of settling for all time the question
Of stopping the, entrance into Amer
lean ports of passenger liners of
other nations which sell liquors freely
once the three mile limit is crossed.
If an American ship is American ter
ritory in Liverpool, then the shipping
masters argue that an English yes
sci Is English territory even when she
is tied up to a dock in New York.
The Anti-Saloon League, the Board
Of Temperance and other organiza-
have been pressing lately for de-
cision from the Department Of JUS
tice, and although the Attorney Cen
eral has had his hands full of other
and perhap more important matters,
an early PRONUNCIATION, of his opinion
is expected. Some American officials
believe that foreign shipping lines
have had more than a passing inter-
est in the agitation for the suspension
of the sale Of liquor on Shipping
Board vessels.
There is also a well founded report
I n nj rc q finn that the Shining Rna r1
itself has not been wholly unanimous
In permitting the sale of liquor to
continue. The Attorney Generals de-
cision will. however, settle the matter
once and for all.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Although born in 1924 and still
going strong on the vessels of the
United. States Shipping Board, Johnny
Walkers days are numbered under
the American flag.
Word has percolated through ship
ping circles. both here and in New
York, that Attorney General. Daugh-
erty has decided that the sale of
liquors on American ships must stop.
and first of all must stop on the ves-
sells controlled by the United States
government.
The formal opinion in the matter
has not been drafted as'yet. but Ship
ping Board officials are prepared for
the adverse decision, and, of course,
will carry it out to the letter once it
is promulgated The order discontin<
uing the sale probably will come down
through the President.
"Good-Bye Forever:"
Already there is rush for the
wine cards" of the American ves-
sells to be preserved as souvenirs o1
John Barleycorn's last stand under
Old Glory. The festive gin fiZz. the
appetizing cocktail ,ns the n,,sr American
and mixed drinks which appeal so
keenly to many people are due to
walk the plank within very short
time, and their memory Will remain
only in the printed word. The bars
on irae various ships will be turned into
soda fountains and the smokerooms in
the future will tinkle with silver
spoons In the chocolate sundaes in
stead of cubicles of ice in the gay
Johnny walker, Old Taylor. Oscar
Pepper, Gallagher & Burton. Old Nc
Kenna, My Lord Dewar, John Haig
and his cousins, Haig & Halg-ali
the spirited and spdrituous gentry OF the
well stocked larder-must sing Good
bye forever" to their last freedom on
American territory.
Shipping Board officials, who have
fought hard to put the American
shius on a competing basis with those
of other nations which have not
adopted the prohibition standard, are
resigned to the new order OF things
and will make the best of it. They
permitted the sale of liquors on Ship
ping Board passenger vessels on the
theory that the great majority of the
travelling public. going to and from
Europe on a holiday, would not pat
ronize dry" vessels. AS matter OF
fact, the Shipping Board vessels, II is
said, were being avoided to an extent
until word was quietly passed around
in this country that you could get
anything you wanted on the Amerf-
Evening star., 1922-10-04
'HOLD-UP MAN DROPS IN
DURING DRY RAID, JAILED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, October IA
restaurant proprietor sat in a police
lookup today with two grave. prob
lens on his mind. \
If ones place Of business must be
raided. are prohibition sleuths pre-
ferred to stfck-u up men?
Or ! is it better to- have, the de-
tectives and the bandits arrive stimuli
The eating establishment of r, W.
Woolfson. IN the east end district
was rRided last night, by sprohibit:cn
agents. While the sleuths were
searching for evidence an automobile
stopped in front of the place.
A negro with a loaded automatic
entered.
What do you Want?" asked one
of the agents, also armed.
Nothing" said the latest arrival,
as he made for the door.
The negro was overpowered and
taken to- the station. He said his
name was -. H. Edwards, age nine
teen; and, he was locked UP pending
further Investigation.
While Edwards was struggling
with. the officers in! the restaurant.
the driver of the automobile speeded
away and he is being sought,
woolfson was held for trial. 4
Evening star., 1922-10-04
MAIL TUBES AGAIN USED.

NEW YORK, October 4.-The pneu-
matte mail tubes under the West Side
of the city were used for shooting
mail up and down town Monday for
the first time in four years. Accord
ing to Assistant Postmaster Kiely,
the system saved more than three
hours over the track system, in use
since the tubes were discarded.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
10000 PULPiTs VACANT.
Poor Pay and Uncertain Future
Given as Reason.

MASON CITY. Iowa. October A.
There are 10000 vacant pulpfts in
ns. nnpar iowa @ ! Methodist M ' Episeopal 1Gse tng
Conference here yesterday, because
ministers are paid approximately the
same as street sweepers and they
have no assurance that they will live
in reasonable comfort after their
useful days are over
Evening star., 1922-10-04

When. you see the name "Bayer"
OH package or on tablets you are
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds, headaches,
toothache. earache, neuralgia, lum-
bago, rheumatism, neuritis and for
Evening star., 1922-10-04

pains in general. Accept only
"Bayer" package which contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents
Druggists also sell bottles of "a and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
Taylor Was Devoted to Model;
She Thought Him a 7rifer

Los Angeles Feb s-''Mr Taylor loved Mabel Norinand,
bat do believe that she returned his love any
extent Harry Peavey houeman Of the slain movie director
said today.
Il was in Mr. Tayors house for almost six months and
know that Mr. Taylor very much in love with Miss
Normand AZ times thought that she returned his love and
then again ii seemed o that she Tired of him.
"0ne night almost a month before Mr. Taylor was killed.
Miss Normand the house for dinner After dinner
passed through the front while they talking and
she stopped and told that she and Mr. TAYLOR to
be married.
''IIe was sitting there and did not say word She
wanted know if would work for them She came
often.
While worked there she only there about dozen
times
'She there the night before the murder and the night
Of the murder there Tuesday night the night
before the murder because she told me
Mr. Taylor wrote a letter to Miss Normand almost every
day Of the week
Ills driver would take notes to Miss Nornands home
by automobile after breakfast in the mornings.
'Ie flowers her three days week
"Oncc Miss Nhrmand asked what other girls had
dined with Mr. Taylor told her there only She
asked the and said Miss Normand
she laughed and said that Air. TAYLOR had me well
trained.
Miss NOrmand was with Mr. Taylor the last time |
him alive. My asked mix mp cocktails
and did
II placed the liquor in the shaker on a tray with two
glasses and Air. Taylor and Miss Normand drinking
when left for the evening They both said good night
and left the house
When ne->saw Mr.. Taylor the morning he was
dead on the floor Of his living room
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
MAN, SUDDENLY CRlED,
KILLS J, WOUNDS 10
Then Wild Swiss Turns Gun on
Self and Dies: Shoots Into
Dense Crowd At
Depot

Geneva. switr.. FEB s--An aaio-
matte pistol in ea,h hand. Batiisis
Pestalacoi. Suddenly crazed. terror
lied the picturesque Swiss to~n o:
Beilinsona near Lake Maggiore yes
ierday. killing three persons. soand-
Ing 10 others. aud taem committing
suicide.
lie stared at the railroad station,
where he held NJ cro~d waiting
nor 4 train. shooting and ki.ling the
two brothers. BronEini and wound
ing a third traveller ne then rush
ed through the streets shooting
pedesr rians on sight Eight of his
shots took ef1rct. and ono OF his
victims later died lie then entered
q restaurant where be shot and
wounded two women. hn, lost one Of
kis agiomatics.
Fo.ling an attempt 10 czR.ure him
in the eating house. he eluded The
pursuit OF posse armed ~iih rifles
for several hours. vhlle the towns
people remained harricsdei In their
homes until be vas found dead.
victim Of one OF his few remsining
bullets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
COURT HOUSE NOTES


l. L Jones 10 a {. Graf assign
sn~At = =. ~ IL. NJ ss-ls-
"a.
Magnolia Pet 90. 10 Riehard An
dersOn. =, ux. release. 80 p NV
sl-I7-4w
MaSnosa Pet GO. to David 7
BranS r9ur. release. 50 .. So
sa-Is-<sH
Mary A Sartain TO Gypsy OH co.
lease. l. % Lots and and E
- Sw is-is-ew.
wm D jenkins e, ax 10 Gyrss
OF Co. lease. Il es. SIX se-is-ew,
Arthur burrows It nx to Gypsy Oil
CO. lease. ls - So ss-ls-ie.
conseyanees
J. 5. Thompson. 4 ux TO Lena
Madison. W. y, 10 ls. $4,000
Lots p 10 "a. Block %. MulhalL
Ada l. Feger ct mar TO corde.ia
ve4ch. ". D. 20. $4,000. Lots
Is and II. block %. New Crescent.
Disiri-t cour,
A L. Broan vs.. L. L. Jones. Alb
s.raci Of judgmeni. ssees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
NEBRASKA TO HAVE
NEW POLITICAL PARTY
Birth Of Progressive Movement
May Mean the Disruption Of
Old Lines In Bill Bryan's
Home State

Lincoln. Neb. reb Six congres-
sionai conventions to be held for the
purpose Of organ.a.ng the state in the
interests of Nebraskss new political
party-the began with
the convention held 1T Broken Boa.
In the sixth district. February :. and
VIII close with the Second distnc:
20 be held - omaha.
February a..
County. precinct or district con-
Vent.ons o. perfect a legal oreaniaa-
tlon in the various governmental
salGivisons of tbs state were not
necessary. according 10 an opinion OF
fhe secretary o. the stzte. The se'-
retary I. state held that when a mes
political party had comrliei with the
law by holding a state convention
with al least 500 delegates AM sign
ers to its roster. its organization IN
the state completed so FAR as state
reqa a'refnents were concerned. This
was done at Grand IislAnd. Decem-
ber :. last. when more than coo mot
in convention.
Several individuals have declared
themselves for various offices on the
progressive ticket. but none yet have
filed with the secretary Of state.
The fifth district convention VI be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

The soldiers bonus would cost TIT
.governnenf approximately one BIZ
Ion, nine hnndras iAoasandu dollars
on the basis o, estimates just CON
pie;ec At Washington. IL Is said
that 80 per cent OF the men who
served with the army and IS per
cent who serFei with the navy
would take cash A sales tax Is
proposed 70 raise this bonus sun.
Farmers are he strongest opponents
of the sales tar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

-gufs sseugh they're disappear
tu6s- IAiD = the short eweet story
tAas has been told. and Is being soid
tee4y and eve-y Gay n the boxing
g1AaDao Of Thousands Of men and NO
men everyvhere- Its the story ofhzp-
Dkne1s once more at the disappezr1rce
Of p.npies. hIotches. biackhczts. ac-a
stubborn eczema rAzh and tester. from
he ne Of joyful powerful s. s. s. IL
u bADed on oc;enftsic facts vhsch have
bosn proved s s. s IL not . fad nor
9 fheory- s g. 8. d q working fAcfi
Iss s.r pssss = -.r nc1snncs Al, h.ss ave
blDod impurities that result IN akin
0gDftona and your pinpses cult con-
-. yeuF bhc-khsats give up. bols
DurroadeR. ecsema s<cp4 blcfcheo eoi
mats only part cf the story. Your
face ciearl mutefness ttszppeaxR
- Skin be1Q U1d,Hs ~ uDbEi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

held at Holdroge. February ca. the
Fourth District at York. February ie.
the First district at TecCmseh. Feb
snAry u. and the Third district AZ
<orfo'd. February -
State headquarters. located here.
annoances that leaders OF the neE
party viii attend al q. the distrie;
conventions and make addresses. An
noAncement was made at the stats
convention that progressive candi-
dates would file for every office In
the state. The primary is In July.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

Quotations on live pork Tues day
were higher than reportes for the
past four months. Early in Sep,en-
Der hog prices advanced to - and
more, and since that time have fiuc-
iuaied considerably. For the past
two weeks there has been graduai
rise, until they reached 1910 Tues
day.