Daily Free-Lance (Henryetta, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 292, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r
Watches Jewelry Cut Glass Silverware China Etc
— AT —
520 MAIN STREET
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll
Cash is the crying need of every merchant in every line of business today Immediate need of cash is forcing us to
sacrifice our high grade stock of Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silverware Cut Glass at auction sale to the highest
bidder
9
Each and every article sold at this Auction Sale whether it be a pair of $200 Cuff Buttons or a Diamond costing
many hundreds is backed by our positive guarantee to be exactly as represented
f --rv
Come to this Auction Sale prepared to take advantage of the wonderful bargains being offered
To those attending the sale a ticket will be given Absolutely Free of Charge entitling them to participate in the
distribution of a DIAMOND RING There will also be given away absolutely free of charge other valuable prizes at
Each and Every Sale v
LANGE’S JEWELRY STORE
520 MAIN ST PHONE 620
HENRYETTA OKLA
PASSPORT MAY
BE ABOLISHED
BY AGREEMENT
ByZ Associated Press
WASHINGTON Jan 19— The pass
tug of the passport is gradually being
brought about in response to a grow-
ing disposition on the part of the
nations to get rid of burdensome war-
time regulations of travel persons
promnient in diplomatic affairs here
Unhesitatingly predict that as a con-
sequence the time is not far distant
When tourists may girdle the globe
virtually as unhampered as in the
days before 1 811
The agitation for a removal of the
necessity for consular visea upon
paasports and a letting down of the
ban in border regulationa had its in-
ception and strongest backing among
the business men of all nations Re-
ttrictions upon travel have reacted
Upon the commercial life of those na-
tions accustomed to gather large
yearly harvests from the well filled
pockets of foreign visitors it was
pointed out and that reaction to the
pinch of wartime necessity is likely
to carry the pendulum of travel re-
strictions back to its old position
The position of the United States is
Somewhat different from that of its
lister nations it is explained by offi-
cials of the state department Amer-
ica’s restrictions on immigration make
It vitally important that the influx
be carefully sorted at its points of
origin it is said and for that reason
all persons intending to enter this
country must appear before an Amer-
ican consul and have their passports
approved with a vise By so doing
the prospective immigrant is spared
a trip to this country and his return
home without being allowed to land
because the quota of nationals of his
particular country allowed to enter
America under the new immigration
law had been filled before the immi-
grant’s arrival here The provision
for culling immigrants abroad was
laid down by congress in an effort
to facilitate operation of the immi-
gration laws and there is little pros-
pect that the rigid rule requiring
passport vises will be rescinded it is
said
Other nations adopted the custom
of requiring vises on passports short-
ly after the American law went into
effect but their action was rather in
the nature of a retaliation for what
was believed to be an undue hardship
imposed on their subjects by the
American regulation it is said and
sentiment abroad is veering to the
belief that that retaliation has not
paid and it would be well to make
travel as convenient for visitors —
American and others — as possible
The action of Belgium ’and Switzer-
land was cited in support of that be-
lief inasmuch as those two countries
decided to remove restrictions from
American travelers without demand-
ing a reciprocal arrangement in this
country
SKELETON 250 YEARS OLD
SHIPBUILDING IN MAINE
HAS BEEN FALLING OFF
By Associated Press
PORTLAND Me Jan 19 —The
gross tonnage of ships produced in
Maine shipyards during 1921 de-
creased 38000 tons as compared with
the output for the preceding year
Statistics show that slightly over 23-
000 tons went down the ways last
year while in 1920 03000 tons were
sent over While the figures show a
large falling olT from the peak of the
industry reached in 1919 when 116-
000 gross tons were produced the out-
put is 15000 tons above that of the
average pre-war production Fur-
ther declines are anticipated this
year
At Bath the shipbuilding cepter of
the state to which a majority of the
1921 production is credited no work
is said to be in sight except a govern-
ment contract for five steel light-
ships Several yards ' in Maine have be-
come involved in financial difficulties
and many others havg ceased build-
ing because of lack of demand anil
the cost of operation -Although work
has been stopped at most of the
plants in the state the builders claim
the industry could be revived in a
short time if it were necessary
Gasoline 20c at Bryant’s Garage
91-tf
Call and see our showing of spring
frocks — Burk’s ' 91-lt
SILK MANUFACTURERS
By Associated Press
TOKIO Jan 19 — A conference of
the Japanese and American silk man-
ufacturers will be held in Tokio next
April in connection with peace exhi-
bition which was proposed by leading
members of the Japan Scricultural
association and the Central Silk Men’s
association union if present plans
materialize The project has been ap-
proved by the above named organiza-
tion The object will be to establish
a clear understanding between silk
producers of Japan and silk consum-
ers in foreign countries thereby con-
tributing to improvement of sericul-
tural industry in this country
Gasoline 20c at Bryant’s Garage
91-tf
If you have the money we need it
if you need the credit we have it W
C Campbell A Co Furniture
KKLIGIOUS wave now
OVERRUNNING SCOTLAND
By Associated Press
GLASGOW Jan 19 — A religious
wave is now sweeping over the fish-
ing villages on the east coast of
Scotland Believing that the failure
of the herring fishing season is a
visitation for unrighteous living the
fishermen are parading the high-
ways singing hymns and testifying
in other ways to their religious fer-
vor There is scarcely a fishing vil-
lage which is not affected
’ f
Buy Those
Hung By
RED CORD
Ecbank-Beels
Produce Co
Distributors
HenryetU
laeear ini mr
By Associated Press
HONOLULU T H Jan 19— Half
of a human skeleton believed to be
250 years old discovered on this
island by a bather is being examined
by Dr Edward Handy of the staff of
the Bishop museum in the hope thatj
it may help solve the problem of the
origin of the Polynesian race The'
skeleton includes the major portion
of a man’s torso and is in an excel-
lent state of preservation especially j
the teeth These are of unusual size
and strength and give rise to the be-j
lief that the skeleton may be older j
than 250 years Dr Handy said The
spinal column also is preserved partially
If you want good cooking or eating!
apples come to the apple house We
always have them Henryetta Pro-
duce company Phone 730 9-3t
APPOINT FARMER TO
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
WASHINGTON Jan 19— The sen-
ate late Tuesday by a vote of sixty-
three to nine voted to amend the fed-
eral reserve act so as to appoint a
farmer to the federal reserve board
The senators who voted against
the bill were Pomerene Ohio and
Williams Mississippi democrats
Brandogee Connectticut Calder
New York Edge New Jersey Keyes
New Hampshire McLean Connecti-
cut Moses New Hampshire and
Wadsworth New York republicans
If you have the money we need it
if you need the credit we have it W
C Campbell A Co Furniture
Walnut bed and dresser like new
$4250 — W C Campbell and Co just
around the corner on Fourth
Our winter stock will go this week
at H price — Burk’s 91-2t
See our made over furniture like
new Much cheaper W C Camp-
bell A Co around the comer off
Main 4th street
CAPTURES THE AMBASSADOR
By Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE Jan 19— The
Turkish ambassador to Persia Reshid
Bey appointed by the sublime porte
has been captured by Kemal Pasha
the nationalist leader at Wngora
Kemal’s Angora government contends
that the sublime porte head of the
Turkish government in Constanti-
nople has no right to appoint Turkish
ambassadors to foreign countries but
that this right is vested in the Angora
government
EXPENSIVE TREES
MADISON Wis Jan 19— Two
valuable spruce trees cut on the prop-
erty of Magnus Swenson president
of the Norwegian-American Steam-
ship line for Christmas dance decora-
tions cost members of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity here $350 when set-
tlement was made Tuesday The
money will be used Mr Swenson says
for protection the natural beauties
of Madison
Free-Lance want ads do the work
LIFE FORMER EMPEROR
PUNCHEL Maderia Jan 19 — Peo-
ple of this city are extremely cordial
to the former Emperor Charles and
the former Empress Zita of Austria-
Hungary who have been exiled here
They have vied with one another in
offering their residences lands and
motor cars to the formerly royal
couple
See our window — we have a sur-
prise — Burk’s 91-2t
Sanitary Fruit Market
106 N Sixth SL
Before purchasing your Fruits and Produce see us
QUALITY AND CLEANLINESS
Open Evenings till 11 p m
Just around the corner from the Fashion Plata
Shoe Store
Beautiful Home for Sale
Five-room bungalow with built-in features throughout
artistic mantel and electric fixtures nice bath with auto-
matic water-heater linen closet in hallway white enam-
eled kitchen and pantry large wardrobe closets ideal bed-
rooms attractive front porch and screened in back porch
and basement comer lot 50x140 three-room house on rear
of lot renting for $15 per month sidewalks leading from
Main street right to door located at 7th and Bluff streets
Phone 212 or 487
Any Thing We Can Not
Clean Throw It Away
Men’s and Ladies’ Suits Laces Furs Veils
Sashes Shawls Ribbons Neckties Fancy Vests
Window Draperies Felt Hats Mackinaws Over-
coats Wool Blankets Wool and Silk Shirts Rain
Coats Auto Covers Steam Feather Pillows and
one hundred or more other articles to numerous
to mention GIVE US A TRIAL
“0-d-o-r-l-e-8-t C4-e-a-n-i-n-g"
HAMMON DRY CLEANING
AND DYEING PLANT
803 W Main Phone 484
Our Delivery Goes All Over the
City and Beyond
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hall, George Riley. Daily Free-Lance (Henryetta, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 292, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1922, newspaper, January 19, 1922; Henryetta, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2327150/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.