The Harmon County Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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THE HARMON COUNTY TIBUNE
ATS
SPHERES OF INFUENCE NOT
TO BE ABOLISHED UNTIL
SHANTUNG SETTLED
OLD HAY PLAN IS REVIEWED
The British Delegates Make Known
That They Favor The Open Door
Plan For The Far East In
Opening Debates.
WashliiRton.—Decision was reached
by the Far Eastern committee of the
Washington conference at a meeting
recently to postpone consideration of
the twenty-one demands submitted to
China by Japan in 1915 and of spheres
of Influence in China until the Shan*
tung controversy is settled.
The suggestion for postponement,
It was said, was made by Secretary
Hughes who is understood to have
explained that there would be little
gained in taking up these two ques
tlona until a satisfactory solution was
found of the Shantung question out
•ide the conference.
Tariff Agreement Accepted.
The committee meeting for the first
time Blnce January 6th, finally
adopted the tariff agreement worked
out by the Underwood sub-committee
under which China would be assured
a 6 percent effective tariff.
With this question definitely out of
the way the committee proceeded
with a general discussion of the policy
of the open door.
The question of the open door Is on
the conference agenda and was
reached In Its proper order. The pur-
pose of the discussion waB declared
to have been to bring about a "clearer
understanding as to what the open
door means."
Secretary Hughes on behalf of the
United States outlined In a general
way the American policy concerning
the open door and was understood to
have discussed quite specifically the
Hay open door policy of twenty yearB
MO.
The Hughes policy, as outlined, it
was said, contemplates the wiping out
of all spheres of influence in China
as one of the essentials of keeping
"the open door."
The British delegation was under-
stood to have spoken favorably of
th* general principles of the open
door and some other delegations like-
wise were said to In agreement on
principles. The Japanese delegation
It was said, did not give any expres
slon of opinion, but may do so later
with, those delegations, who failed to
express their views owing to lack of
time. *
GIRL ON SHIP IS PUT OFF
8tow«wsy Is Caught And Transferred
To Another Vessel.
New York.—The transfer in mid
ocean of a woman stowaway from
Antwerp, to another ship headed for
Bremen was related when the Brit-
ish steamer Gasconier arrived.
On New Year's Day, three days out
of Antwerp, a woman clothed in man's
apparel and black with coal dust was
discovered in the midship bunker, ex-
hausted. Revived on deck Bhe said
she was Lizzie Schlitz. a native of
Louisville, Ky., ahd recently escaped
from Russia where she had been gov-
erness'of a Russian countess expelled
by the bolshevlki. Her history told of
fleeing through Germany and of un-
successful efforts to get passport from
the American consul at Antwerp.
Ryan Quits Stutz Auto Concern
New York.—Resignation of Allan A.
Ryan, as a director and chairman of
the board of the Stutz Motor Car com-
pany of America was announced. It
was learned that he had become a di-
rector and chairman of the board of
the Frontenac Motor Car company of
America, recently Incorporated with a
capital of $1,000,000.
Rail Workers Give Memorial.
Chicago, 111.—A contributionof fl,-
000 to the Woodrow Wilson founda-
tion fund has been sent to William
Holt, chairman of the fund, together
with a resolution containing the en-
dorsement of the shop crafts union,
it was announced by the railway em-
ployers' department of the American
Federation ot' Labor.
Final Tribute To Okuma.
Toklo.—Many thousand Japanese
paid tribute to the memory of Mar-
quis Shigenobu Okuma, Japan's noted
statesman who died. Before the fun-
eral services were held, long lines of
admirers filed past the body as It lay
in state in Hiblya park.
Ginseng Frauds Alleged By Probers.
Chicago. 111.,—Charles C. Dodge was
arrested on a charge of using the
mails to defraud by postofficeB inspec-
tors who alleged that Dodge operated
a $500,000 swindle among ginseng
growers. Dodge used five different
names and carried on his business at
different times In Aurora, 111.; Peoria,
111., and elsewhere, the authorities al
lege. According to the charge against
him, Dodge mailed letters to ginseng
growers throughout the country adver
tislng himself as a buyer for their
crops.
WOODROW WILSON
Former President Wilson greeting
the crowds of people who went to his
Home to congrstulats him upon his
sixty-fifth birthday. This was the first
time he had appeared for a photo,
graph unattended since he left the
White House.
PUSH BONUS AND DEBT ACT
RESULTS ARE TO
MEASURES
The Majority Sentiment Is In Fcr
Obtaining Fund From British
Obligations.
Washington. — Senate republicans
voted in party conferences to press
the allied debt refunding bill and sol-
diers' bonus bill, In their order.
The vote to press the refunding bill
was unanimous, but the conference di-
vided on the bonus measure, unoffi-
cial reports giving the result as thirty
one for and two against, with some
opponents either absent or withold
ing their votes. Republican leaders
said, however, that the size of the ma-
jority insured passage of a bonus bill
at this session.
On "Five Ways" Plan.
While there was no division of the
allied debt bill, it developed that in-
quiry was being made into the elimi-
nation of the provision requiring
semi-annual payment of Interest in the
refunded bonds of the debtor nations.
It was understood that Senator Borah
of Idaho, and some other republicans
were ready to join with democratic
senators in demanding that this pro-
vision be returned In the measure.
Official spoksmen for the conference
made It clear that the majority sen-
ators had declared for "a" bonus bill
and not the particular bill which was
referred back to the senate finance
committee last July on the recommen-
dation of President Harding. Some
leaders said, however, that the meas-
ure to be reported to the sante un-
doubtedly would be similar to that one
in the five ways of payment of adjust-
ed compensation.
Most of the discussion of the bonus
centered around the means of provid-
ing the necessary funds. Some sena- j
torB favored a measure carrying mere-
ly an obligation against the govern-
ment with payments to be made out of
current receipts as money was avail-
able for the purpose, but it was said
that the preponderance of sentiment
was for a specific provision that the
financing be done with funds derived
from the sale of refunding British
bonds in the United States.
THE NEW PREMIER BACKED
BY FRENCH DEPUTIES
SERVES NOTICE
SAYS MUST MEET EVERY DEBT
The Chamber Goes Into a Great
Demonstration When "No Len-
iency" Attitude Is
Announced.
Paris.—Raymond Poincare, presi
dent of the republic during the war and
now premier ot France, with the
(Trench chamber practically unani
•nous behind him, severed notice on
Germany that so long as he held ol
lice in conducting the deBfinies of his
■ uuntry Germany must fulfill the obli
gallons entered upon at Versailles
ind may expect no leniency. He was
given a note of confidence, 472 to 107.
"The Versailles treaty binds us to
our allies," he said, "but It binds
Germany to ub all. It must be carried
out." These were his final wtordB be-
lore leaving the tribune, after reply-
ing to various interpellations. His
pronouncement summed up the whole
program.
National Unity Asked.
Never since the Germans threatened
Chateau-Thierry, when Clemenceau
appeared before the chamber of depu-
PRESS tiea to tell France that the *v wa?
not yet lost, and there was stiu nope
of victory, has a French premier re-
ceived such an ovation as greeted M.
Poincare when he presented the min-
isterial declaration and pleaded for
national union.
Germany must honor Its signature
at Versailles, declared the premier,
not only with respect to reparations,
which was a matter of "life or death
to France" but also disarament and
the punishment of the war criminals.
Wipes Out High Council.
The premier openly declared that
should Germany fail to carry out
either of the two latter undertakings
it would be considered as a violation
of the Versailles treaty, giving France
complete freedom of action.
He added the virtual elimina-
tion of the supreme council, with re-
version to former diplomatic channels
in dealings between nations, with the
supreme council "called upon from
time to time to confirm agreements,
rather than to negitiate them." Thii
was another radical departure from
Fiance's foreign policy.
That part of M. Polncare's declara-
tion dealing with reparations rec^ved
the almost unanimous approval of the
chamber.
DR. AMY KANK0NEN
MARKET REPORT
Or. Amy Kankonan, recently elected
mayor of falrport, O., is pernaps the
youngest mayor, as well as the only
woman mayor In the United States.
She was elected on a "Dry tie.ket"
and Is pledged to wage war on all hoot
leggere. Doctor Kankonen, who le a
petite blonde, waa the youngest wom-
an to be graduated from the Woman's
Medical College of Pennsylvania In
Philadelphia, and during the war ahe
was a member of the volunteer medl.
cal service corps of the United 8tatea
army.
MHIhewSD
HEAD OF LEGION POST IS
TO TAKE CHARGE
All Deputy Officers Turn In Their
Commiesions With The
Announcement.
tiraln
After registering highest prices for
week on the 7th tlie market declined on
the tttto end 10th, then rallied, but clonal
weuk. Export demand alow at clone;
m-uboard reported cargo Argentine wheat
offered $1.20 c. I. f. gulf. Corn trade
i ®t,"'Ury offerings not large; cash
kilarkel slightly lower. Closing prices
in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter
«!/?<? No- * hard winter wlieut
fi.TO; No. 2 mixed com 4tic. No. 2 yel-
low com 4tfe; No. 3 white oaU 3$c. Av-
erage price to farmers In centra'l Iowa
ror No. 2 mixed corn about 35c; to farm-
®r* 'n central North IJukota for No. 1
'larK northern wheat $1.UI>>6; to farmers
ce"tr?' Kansas for No. 2 hard winter
J j '• I?or the w,:eh Chicago May
wheat down lftc closing at I1.11V4; $1.10;
Kansas lcty May wheat dowwn 1«i c at
y> Innipeg May wheut down %o
#1.01# 3-8.
fruits and Vegetables
Kastern potato consuming markets
weaker. Chicago market steady. De-
mand and movement limited. New York
sacked round whites down 10 to 20c In
w York and Philadelphia at $2.16-2.38
lbs. Firm in producing regionn
Bulk stock firm In New York
City at $2.36-2.50. Northern sacked
'°"nd whites steady In Chicago at $1.00-
..10, weuker at shipping points at $1.75-
1.80. Maine green mountuins, in bulk,
down 10-lSc f. o. b. at $1.86-1.76; slightly
w.ea.k®L 'n New York and Philadelphia
at $2.40-2.60, sacked stock down 10c in
Boston at $2.26-2.36. A firm tone pre-
v . H barrelled apple markets. New
. u^aldwlr,s A 2K ranged $7.26-7.76
per bbl. in eastern markets. Michi-
gan stock up 60c In Chicago at $7.76-8.
Maine No. 1 Kaldwins from cold Storage
steady at $7-8. Northwestern extra,
fancy boxed Jonathans steady In mid-
dle-western cities at $2.60-8. Prices in
cabbage markets slow downward trend.
New York holding nearly steady at $63-
Jf, Per ton bulk, for Danish type stock.
Other markets ranged $46-60. New York
Whoss Daddy's Bsiy?
Dudily hud scolded Put l}>r being %
Doughty girl and she wua cross and
wouldn't *penk to him. m vain did
mother try to reconcile her." she abso-
lutely refused. "Hut, anyway, you're
dnddy's sweet baby, aren't you, Pat?"
Put vehemently Mugged her copper
head In the negative, "You're not?"
salil mother In feigned surprise. "Then
who Is?'
"Mllwyn." Mllwyn was mother's
younger ulster.
Later In the'day Mllwyn took Pnt to
the department store, where a nice
lady talked to her. "And is this your
mother, darling?"
"No," said Pat, "that's my daddy'*
■weet baby."—Chicago Journal.
Knew 8ir Walter Scott.
An old ludy has Just died at Dnr-
nlek, near Melrose in Scotland, who
was one of the few remaining contem-
poraries of Sir Waller Scott, Scot-
land's great writer of historical nov-
els. This old lady, Mrs. John Smith,
who was one of the builders of Ab-
botsford, the mansion that Scott had
built for himself after he mude hl
fortune by bis novels.
Scott was himself a frequent visitor
at the old iady's home during her
childhood.
Could Do Something.
That some grownups And It hard to
understand a healthy child's need for
constant physical activity Is shown by
a story that comes from New England*
In the midst of the "long prayer" at
- ---- IOIK feunduy service a lad of seven or eight
*tea?y £* "hipping points at *40- leaned over to his mother and whls-
Wl?,co"5ln J>nlsh down $7-8 at *41- nprp(].
43. Florida ^akedelds on VA bushel Pereu •
£*mp«re steady In New York at $2.60-'i. "Mother, do you think they Would
. . j went through my setting-up
exercises while the minister prays?
I'm awful tired sitting stUl."—Har-
per's Magazine.
Ardmore,Okla.,—Sheriff Buck Garret
of Carter county was suspended from
office and Ewlng C. London, command-
er of the Ardmore post of the Ameri-
can Legion was appointed his tempo-
rary successor, following an agreement
between defense counsel and attorneys
for the state at the preliminary hea*
lng of testimony in ouster proceedings
against Garrett before Special Judge
E. D. Oldfleld in district court here.
The suspension order was formally
issued after more than three hours'
discussion among opposing counsel
and a committee of prominent busi-
ness men and club wlmen of Ardmore
In au effort to reach an agreement on
a man to fill Garrett' shoeB.
Ail lof Deputies Resign
Immediately after Garrett had been
officially notified by the court of his
temporary removal, every deputy
sheriff and others connected with the
nranro -rur nci *v nnmnr sheriff's department tendered their
Utralbb THE DELAY CHARGE resignations and only two guards on
duty at the county jail remained of the
WILSON DRIVE IS SUCCESS
Every County In Oklahoma Is Report-
ing It's Quoto.
Oklahoma City, Okla- The close of
the campaign for the raising of Ok-
lahoma's $40,000 quota for the Wood-
row Wilson foundation makes it plain
the state will go "over the top," Bert
C. Hodges, state secretary, said. Ot-
tawa county, of which J. J. Ruben-
stahl is chairman, reported it had fin-
ished its work. Hodges said, and Mc-
Clain county is practically through.
Oklahoma county, while work has
been rather slow, will flinish its
14,000 quota.
It is impossible to tell just how
much has been raised to date in Ok-
lahoma," Hodges said. "We have
daily reports from counties, but they
do not always carry an account of
their totals. We are attempting to
check just as rapidly as we can and
believe we will be In line all right
very soon. From what county
chairmen have told us recently wo
feel sure no county will fall.
Secretary of War Weeks Says There
Is no Reason For Making Attack, j
Washington.—Secretary Weeks in a
formal statement described as "un- |
warranted criticism" the assertions of '
Henry Ford, that action on the pro-
posal of the Detriot manufacturer for
purchase and lease of the Muscle
Shoals, Alabama, nitrate and power
projects had been unnessarily delay- |
ed by the war department. |
The war secretary in his statement
added that Mr. Ford during their con-
ference made no complaint as to de-
lay and gave the secretary to under-
stand that he would make no public
statement on the conference. Mr. dence submitted during the hearing
Weeks' statement was brought forth but merely to relieve the state from
by charges of unnessary delay in embarrassment in trial of the case
declarations made by Mr. Ford prior , which would necessarily arise were
to his departure from Washington the defendant still an incumbent.
after the conference. At the conclusion of the hearing,
' several deputies were heard to declare
PULPIT LEFT BY MINISTER that they would "go out if Buck went,"
and their resignations declaring alleg-
thlrteen members of the department.
Their resignations also were tendered
but they consented to continue their
services until releaved.
The new sheriff filed his oath with
the court of county commissioners and
at that time formally qualified for of-
fice. His first official act, was to ap
point the necessary deputies and other
assistants. Attorneys for both sides
waived the customary rule of requlr
To Relieve Embarrassment.
In issuing' the temporary removal
order, Judge Oldfleld emphasized the
fact that Garrett's suspension was not
authorized on the strength of the evi
Preacher-Sheriff ChoosesTo Fill The
Hangman's Duty .
Des Moines, Iowa.—The Rev. W .E.
Robb, sheriff of Polk county, has re-
signed his pastorate at the Urbandale
Federated church to protect the
lance to Garrett came as no surprise
to those who learned of their action,
tonight.
la Contender for Will Hays' Job.
San Tonio, Texas.—R. B. Creager
... , , , , of Brownsville, chariman of the re-
church from criticism when he hangs publican executive committee of Tex-
two murderers this spring he said. „ ,8 a 8trong contendei. for the ap.
I will have to hang Orrie Cross nn|ntm£n.
na nnotmaator aanara 1 tn
Dies After Use Of Beauty Powder.
Toronto.—Anderson Buchan, a law
student, died suddenly after taking
"beauty powder" sent to him by
mail and guaranteed to change his
complexion within twenty-four hours.
The authorities are Investigating.
Lugo Soon to Quit to Take New Poat
Mexic City.—Jose I. Lugo, under
secretary of the interior expects to re-
sign soon to assume his duties as gov-
ernor of the northern district of Low-
er California, to which office he waa
appointed by President Obregon.
hang
and Eugene Weeks In April and May,"
Robb said. "I do not feel that I
should be a regular pastor when I do
this.
"I must do my duty as sheriff and
hang these men and consequently
I have resigned from the church."
Mail Bandits Get $500,000.
Elkhart. I n d.—Securities stolen
when a registered mail pouch was tak-
en from the New York Central rail-
road station recently, were reported
by the police to have been worth
$500,000. A packet of bonds, which
had been in the pouch and were found
beside a ventilating grate at the post-
office.
pointment as postmaster general to
succeed Will H. Hays, according to
Morton McCormac of Chicago, repre-
senting the national republican com-
mittee, who was In San Antonia re-
cently.
New York Honors Benjamin Franklin.
New York.—Festoons of wreths.
each of which was symbolic of a point
in his varied genius, were placed on
the Park Row statute of Benjamin
Franklin, the 216th anniversary of his
birth. A large kite, with a lightning
rod attached, a contraption similar to
that with which Franklin demonstrat-
ed electricity, waa flown from the City
H*ll Park as the ceremonies began.
6oldier
^ . r " j. vi iv tii f k.iiw--),
California new wstock In 80 lb. crates
"rm In Chicago at $2.75-S.
n my
.,J*eCelEts haY ,n eastern markets light:
prices firm; demand limited. I^arger
arrivals weakened demand at Chicago and
Cincinnati. Price unchanged at Chicago
but slightly lower at Cincinnati. Ex-
pected Improvement In demand appeared
at Kansas ICty, receipts light but country
loadings reported Increasing. Quoted
i>un ] J*0, 1 t,m°thy New Tory $20.60,
Philadelphia $23, Cincinnati $21.60, Chi-
cago $23, Memphis $24, Atlanta $27.60,
Glty 1*. NO. 1 alfalfa Kansas
City $20 Memphis $26.60. No. 1 prairie
Kansas City $11.76, Chicago $15.
Feed
Demand continues light In most mar-
kets. Wheat feeds are a trifle easier,
due| to heavier offerings from spring wheat
mills for future shipment. Mill offers
are for bran and middlings equal quant-
ities ea<ch month February to June in-
elusive at slightly below prompt shipment
pr ces. Cottonseed and linseed meal
prices unchanged, demand unimproved.
Hominy weaker quoted $1. lower. Glu-
ten feed price reduced $2. per ton. Al-
falfa meal and beet pulp quiet; prices
unchanged, stocks and receipts fairly
f?,od' - Quoted Jan. 13 bran $21, mid-
dlings $21.60, flour middlings $23, Min-
neapolis ; 38 p. c. cottonseed meal $33.60
Memphis; white hominy feeO $20 St.
Louis; gluten feed $34.66 Chicago; 34 p. c.
linseed meal $43 Minneapolis; No. 1 alfal-
fa meal $16.76 Kansas City.
Dairy Products
Buter markets demoralized early In
week but Arm at closeJTollowlng advances
the past few days. Best trading on top
?rades. Storage butter moving better as
resh prices show tendency to advance.
Closing prices 02 score: Philadelphl*
3iy c; Boston 36V4c; New York 37Hc;
Chicago 34c. Trading In cheese mar-
kets fairly active; tone steady. Increas-
ed demand for small lots but business
involving large orders still dull. Slight
declines on Wisconsin cheese boards Mon-
day January 3. Shipping In Wisconsin
hindered by cold weather. Prices at
Wisconsin primary markets January 13:
twins 20c; daisies 20V4c; double daisies
20%c; longhorns 20c; square prints 22%c.
Cotton
Spot cotton prices declined 39 points
during the week closing at 17.36c per
peund. January futures at New York
dowwn 42 points closing at 18c.
Oklahoma Cattle
Early movement of a few to the sca-les,
gave rise to hopes that the opening ma'
ket would be a sna-ppy affair, howeverr.
a 16c to 26c decline prevailed the fore
part. A turn for the better, neverthe-
less, started Wednesday and gained con-
siderable momentum Thursday, with the
result that the wind-up determined the
market fully regained on all classes ot
packer cattle, and in some Instances
strong to unevenly higher. Steers were
In majority, and the highest price pajd
this season averaging 1337 lb. which top-
ped the market In this class of stuff
6.50. Top 6.86 was made on some 619 Ms
average mtxed yearlings, wltn several
loads notching around $6.00.
Corresponding conditions existed in the
butcher division as experienced In the
steer market, however, the week's close
Is fully steady and a healthy demand ex-
isting for the klllable sort.
Although very few here, the calf mar-
ket holds fully steady. Light veals are
going around 7.60 with best hearvles touch-
ing the $6.00 mark.
With the hither closing basis of last
week, It was a brisk trading affair in
the stocker and feeder division. Due
a greater demand for this class of stuff,
and for the majority stockers and feeders
were moving 16 to 25c higher. Good Pan-
handle white face steers brought $5.00,
with some good red Oklahoma yearlings
going around $4.60. Stockers sold $3.50
and $4.25.
Oklahoma Hogs
Hogs slaughtered for the week 6737
Hogs slaughtered for the same week
last year 4174
With around 7400 head here this week,
it has been a rather uneven affair and
due to heavy receipts in the North, a
decline of 15c to 26c was realized on
practically all stuff shown the flrst few
iays of this week, top 7.28. Thursday's
market was quiet gratifying, a short and
snappy seesion called the tone fully 50c
higher. Quality was good and movement
was readily made, however Friday's mar-
ket curtailed the advance made on Thur-
sday's market to the extent of 15c lower,
with a top of 7.60 for a couple of loads!
bulk selling 7.60 and up. Stockers 5.7#
Had Use for That Hock.
Son came in and hung up his coat.
Coat fell off hook and I picked It up
and found good-sized rock In pocket.
"Son, what about this rock in your
pocket?"
"A kid hit me In the stomach with
It."
"But what are you carrying It
around for?"
"Dad, I am keeping that rock until
I meet that kid again."—Chicago
Tribune.
Flying Automobile.
A flying automobile Is the latest de-
velopment in the French aero world.
A successful demonstration of an or-
dinary automobile with folding wings,
two engines, one of ten horsepower
for land going and the other of 300
horsepowter for air travel, was held
recently at Buc, Seine-et-Oise. The-
machine performed all the usual feat
of an airplane and also of an automo-
bile.
Eata From the Earth's Interior.
An oil prospector, boring in Texas*
got down to about 470 feet when the
drill, passing through solid rock, struck
a cavity filled with thin sand audi
salt water. When the sand pump was
brought Into play, up came the sand
und salt water, and with it hundreds
of tiny shell-fish of the "clam" variety.
These were not fossils—tliey were
alive, and a number were cooked for
supper.
Sublime and Beautiful.
One of the professors says Zulu
women are more beautiful than the
women of this country; but the pro-
fessor's announcement doesn't settle
It. Beauty is a matter of personal
opinion. Some people think Airedale
dogs are pretty.
Tin Plate Publicity Planned.
American tin plate manufacturer®
are planning to Inaugurate a country
wide publicity campaign designed t
enlarge the uses of their product.
Really Gets Nowhere.
"Tellln* a man his troubles is hi*
own fault," said Uncle Eben, "simply
heJps along de worry an' don' give no
assistance."
The Modern Version.
Rnb—He who dances must pay the
fiddler.
Duh—The Jazz drummer, you mean.
and $0.00.
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
A week ago top was 7.40.
mz
Receipts Shipments
6961 IBM
735# 1203
225
Receipts
6368
4743
226
Shipments
3092
931
- 00
Fear Felt For Life Of Pope. 1
Rome—The condition of Pope Ben-
edict. says the Stefan's News Bureau
Wedding Will Cost 575.00.
1 Chicago, 111.—If one of Cupid's darts
pierces the heart of Mrs. Elfle McNett.
Hospital Heads Summoned.
Washington.—Officials in charge of
all government hospitals serving vet-
erans of the world war began a flve-
. . ... days' series of conferences here, call- „ —
basing its information on a reliable ed by Brigadier General Sawyer, pres- T T" - C\McNett* Evans-
source. is causing some concern, the ,dent Qf the ^ of hospitailation. ton' I1L' f"0™ey' vshe win *ave to
fever having reached 39^9 degree. work QUt the most "crifice *75.000 of her husband s es-
centrigade, or 103.8 fahrenheit. The efficient mean8 of CRri for former tat. "cordta, to provisions of the
bronchial catarrh is very diffuse and i McNett will filed recently. Under Dro-
on account of the pope's age, 67
service patients. Nearly a hundred I T.v"" Under pro"
officers were ordered to report, in- | u 1("\8 °. . e * ' McNett is
years, the attending physicians fear j d, th heada of all b„ h named sole benefioiary of the McNett
complications. Notwithstanding th. °.#pit*8 soldlerj, 2 negating im.OO0, If she
pressure of those about him that he ^ medical departments of the army doe? not remarT- ^ event she Is
remain in bed the pops was about d ^ th, yeterma„. bureau ^ 8he wiU "<*ive only
his apartment for some time. 1 $50,00 of the estate.
TURKISH
Friendly VIRGINIA
Gentlemen BURLEY
The perfect blend of the three
perfect cigarette tobacco*
in one perfect cigarette
one-eleven
cigarettes
15^*20
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White, J. Warren. The Harmon County Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1922, newspaper, January 24, 1922; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233944/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.