davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
! aosAL AND PERSONAL


U. L Shelley of Quakertown, Pa,
arrived in town Saturday on a visit
to his daughter. Mrs. r. E. Wood
He has bee nvisitiiAG also q daugh
ter. Mrs. Dumond, At Holcomb. Kan
Mr.. Shelley has not been in the
West for some twelve years.
Mrs Geo. w. Hyatt got the prize
SO gold ring, at the contest held
ut the Holly Jewelry & Music store
last Saturday. Mr.. Rooster, after
fasting for two days, ate l99 grains
Of corn. A successful auction. at.
tended by . big crowd, followed the
prize guessing contest.
A. A. Hine recently brought in
200 head Of cattle from Estancia, N.
NJ, to pasture them.
Geo. Parks, wife and child from
south OF town, near Cheney Center,
went to Lamar Friday to get treat.
ment for the child for adenoids.
Little Nell Wilson made the trip
alone to Rocky Ford Friday to see
her aunt. Mrs. A. w. Creager. She
plans to stay a week.
/ Mrs. B. L. Hull OF Carlyle, ILL.,,
who has been here the past six
weeks visiting her son and family,
Thomas v. Hull, north OF town,
went back home Friday.
Mrs. E. +. Powers. Sheila. Alvin
and Helen Joined f. f. Powers this
week at Colorado Springs, going
Monday.
Dr. Alice F. Render left Friday to
attend the Universal Chiropractors
Convention at Davenport, Iowa, to
be gone two weeks.
While R. L. Pickets car stood in
his yard. near the window where he
sleeps. thieves stole into the yard
Friday night or Saturday morning
and took his Ford car. Tracks in
dicate that there were two men
one on each side OF the car and that
the car was pushed out of the yard
for . block and half before the
car was cranked Zip and driven west
Although Bob was sleeping on his
porch within ten feet of the car he
heard nothing suspicious during the
night and did not know his car was
missing till morning. The car was
recovered Saturday, west of Lamar
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
4*s#4#sss###s## !
LYcAN L1sTEN1NGs
i + i 4 F 81 i i \ + < j 4 y
tMrs. Mabel Lycan)

Mrs. White and daughter, Miss
Genevieve, oi Kansas City, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Reed, en-
route to their home from Manitou.
Bishop j. Graves OF Emporia, kan.
is guest in the Wm Reed home.
Everett Bland, assisted by his
parents and brother, entertained a
number oil friends, botn young and
cid, Thursday evening with a party
Refreshments were served.
James Cunningham and family OF
Logan, Okla. visited his sister, Mrs,
Theo Neal, and her family Wednes
day.
George Nicholson brought q sam
pie of home grown peaches to the
store Thursday. They are of good
size and flavor. He says he will
have several bushels.
Mrs. Harvey Finley and children
left Saturday for visit with rela
tives in Oklahoma, before, going
west.
j. w. Brooks wife writes that Mr.
Brooks car ran off n GO foot embank
ment in New Mexico. Fortunately
no one was hurt
Mr.. and Mrs. i. j. Wilbur are ut
tending the Adventist camp meet
ing at Denver. -
G. L. Oyler and Roy Martin made
business trip to Granada one day
last week
Sam Bland took the contract to
rebuild the Blaine school house and
is working at it now.
Mrs Allie Gorth and dauehter
Miss Grace have returned to Their
home in Trinidad after spending
two months with her daughter, Mrs
Phil Reed
How many are preparing exhibits
for the Lycan fair?
Harvey Finley's sale Thursday
was the first in this vicinity and
was well attended. Everything sold
well.
Some people came through here
Thursday from Ulyssis, Kan. in
search of the camp meeting on
Butte Creek. They were prepared
to camp there the remainder of The
week
Mis-. Bland, and Amos, accompanl
ed visiting relatives to Lamar Sun
day to visit John Bland sa
Several attended the ice cream
social at the northeast school Satur
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Pike OF
Cheney Center were pleasant callers
here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, Cbas. Watson and
children were visitors here Sunday.
For some reason, Mr.. .Tenny die
not come out to preach Sunday, SO
Bishop Groves, who was present
talked to the people
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Robertson
Jess Asher and family and Mrs
Lemons and son, attended Two But
ties Chautaudua Sunday.
Marguerite Davis has. been suffer
ing with severe attack of rheuma
tism,
Mrs. Ed Dupree raised about 600
white Legliorn chickens this year
Can anyone beat it?
Some attended camp meeting on
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17

District Treas, as above ---.$257.26
Amount of district warrants
registered and unpaid ----- $1,000
il. ALLANBAUGH,
Sec. of District No. T0ur.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-17
A.,vsa ylaasssai sssssalsst


Of sshool District 10. 4 County Of
Proven, stnte Of Cslorado. from
June %. ls2i 70 July LIT. Isa
RnCBfvED
Amount on hsnA tso2i held By
County Trsasursr:
Gsnssal Fund --------------AA1o
Bpeeial FUND --.-s---------- S8
Amount oa hanA %una 50. lS1.
hsld by Distsjst 1fe1aurse: : 1918
Keeeived frun eelsfsl fund
by apportiopnsnt ---------. ioe5e
From spssiAl tax for sehool
puIpoeee -------------------Aeo<es
Interest apportionment ------ N.H
Total 3lS3Z.6Z
PAID
For teachers salaries -.------$l2eQM
For fuel rent. Insurance and
Z, all current expenses -------- 1881
For interest On registsred war
rants ....,----..-.------- A1o<
For rebate taxes and fees ---- 1913
Total am4ant plid cut during
yeAf -...!!,....s-..--.------iS1s.36
Balance N hanA Of County
Treas. ~ rsait .of DiA July
lst, le2o:
General Fund ....------.--. 6651
special Fund ...-.---------- Hi.ss
Balance Ia hands q District !.
Treas. July !. i1aR -.-------- 2ss.9e
Total -.-.----,--------.r---SlSS362
Rslsnce In hAnds Of County and
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

Fuller will have charge of the serv- ices.
 Dr. and Mrs. T. c. Hodgson have returned to their home in Berlin, after spending the past two weeks in New Jersey and Delaware.
 A number from this place attended a party given by Miss Edith Clark of Kensington at Hart's Bungalow in Kensington last evening.
 Mrs. John DeMore will entertain the Progressive Reading circle at her home on Cottage street. Tuesday eve ming.
 The local members of the Boy Scouts attended a meeting of their troop at Berlin last evening.
 The membership drive for the Vil- lage Improvement society closed this week with very good results adding a number of new members to the. list The drive was mostly to raise money to continue the street lights and there are still number Of resden3 who could not be seen, who are request ed to hand in their names for mem- bership.
 ACCIDENT, automobile and life. Surety and fidelity bonds. Philip NJ. Pagan, Gen. Ins., Booths block, Room 407. Phone 213l.
 -------
 For Sale:-Turnips, yellow stone, delivered for Christmas, cook good, and taste good. Norton's Farm, Ber- lin, Phone 657-13.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
HOSPITAL TAKES IN
 l88 NEW PATIENTS
Per Capita Daily Expense Reduced
 From 1921 Figure

Elisha H. Cooper, Clarence Bennett and Dr. T. Ebens Reeks were appoint ed committee of three to proceed with plans to raise money with which to purchase an ambulance for the New Britain General hospital at a meeting of the executive committee held late yesterday afternoon.
 Dr. Reeks explained this morning that the money will be raised by sub- scription and he is in hopes that the ambulance will be secured within the next few weeks. This action was de- cided upon after it was learned that the police patrol could no longer serve as a hospital ambulance as efficiently as it had in the past.
 Following the meeting of the execu- tive committee at o'clock the board of directors met at o'clock at which time Dr. Reeks submitted the follow ing report for the hospital for the month of November
 No. of patients admitted iSS 157
 Nov. go Nov. '21 NJ, ment g 'VSp. '..'............ - .2sao POOP
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
COUNTY TX WILL
 BE.PAABLE SOON Selectman Gter Learns Berlin'S
 Sha1 Is S1,S44a1 HALL BEDS REPAIRING
Sunday i,thc Churches-Young Men and ,Snen sctur" Fro" Colleges for IEidays-Red Gloss Meeting otbcltems.

Tho electmen and ahe town treas urer I. l.. Woodruff have received wordlhat the count tax is payable on o,before Januaryl The tax for Berl; amounts to $b344.71 and is to he 5portioned accrding to the tax rate
 Itch town is required to pay a noJon of the tax, Berlin having one ofshe smaller shaes to pay. Se- lenman George ]. Carter received mice of the collction few days ao.
 College Roplc Home.
 With the comtg of the Christmas aason the youg men and young Nomen who arelway at college begin lo come home t spend the holidays. There are manyregistered in schools and colleges frm Berlin and several iof these have aready returned.
 Berlin is represented at worcester Institute of technology, Boston Uni yersity, Trinity Boston College, unl- versity of Pennsylvania and Massa- chusetts Institte of Technology.
 Town i'll Needs Repairs
 Again the hestion of repairing the interior of te Town hall on Berlin street has ben brought up. The ex- terior of th hall was painted and rdnaired dung the past year and makes a prentable appearance. Be- cause the. lilding is in such pre- sentable cotition externally it is felt by many tt the interior should pc taken care'f
 When tb question was last dis cnssed thei was some talk of asking for an appropriation in next years budget take care of the work When thbudget was drawn up how ever. no jrovision was made for re- n,ir vol to the interior of the
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
YOUNG BOYS ARRESTED.
Youths Found Stealing Goods at the
 Five and Ten Cent Store.

late yesterday afternoon caught two young boys in the act of stealing goods from the counters at the Wool worth Five and Ten cent store on Main street while in the store inves- tigating another matter. The pair was turned over to Probation Officer Edward c. Connolly for arraignment in the juvenile court.
 Complaints have been received by the police from this store that pick pockets hape been active there this past week. It was while Investigating these complaints that Rival caught the youthful thieves.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
BUS AND TRUCK COLLIDE.

Three passengers on the Roxbury road iitney this morning were badly shaken up when the bus struck a truck at the corner of Main and Win though the left fender and front wheel of the bus was damaged.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
WORKING "A DAYS FOR S4.00
So Alleges Driver for Former Jitney Proprietor in City Court-Gets Judgment by Default.

Three weeks and three days work for which he received total of $A in pay, was the record of Alvin K, Cars well, formerly a driver for Edward r. French, according to the formers statements in city court yesterday. He sued for $65.S6 back wages and i$25.S1 costs. He was represented by Attorney David l.. Nair. Judgment was given by default.
 Judgment by default was given Tn the action of John Sungala versus A, Fardokas to recover money loaned to the amount of $433.06. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney Alfred Levitt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
2Oth ANNIVERSARY

The goth anniversary of the Work mems Circle of New Britain will be observed at Turner Hall tomorrow eve ming at 7:SO o'clock. There will be a musical program and refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
SOUTHING7ON NEWS
st. Rita's Circle Elects-Basketball Game Tonight-Selectmen Hold Meeting-Other Notes.

The following officers were elect ed at the annual meeting of St. Rita's circle, held in St. Thomas Community home Thursday evening: Past regent, Miss Anna Hayes; regent, Miss Kath- crime McHugh; vice-regent, Miss Anna May Delehanty; monitor, Miss Ruth Flynn; custodian, Mrs. Agnes Donahue: chancellor, Miss Arlene Kane; financial secretary, Miss Lillian Connors: recorder, Miss Mae Connors; treasurer, Miss Anna Kelley; inner guard, Mrs. Nellie Gill; outer guard, Miss Bernadette Murphy; organist, Miss Helen Reeves; scribe, Miss Min nie F. Wrinn; guides, Mrs. Helen Bonney and Mrs Mary Trapp, and trustee for three years, Mrs. Mary Flynn.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
JUSTICE prrNEY RESIGNS

Washington, Dec. 16.-Associate Justice Pitney of the supreme court today sent his resignation to President Harding to take effect January 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

tleman's watches under the auspices Of the local Knights of rythiaa, has been postponed until such time ns the watches stop running. As the sys- tsln of choosing the winners Is accord Ing to the number the second hand on each watch stops, the watches yes terdoy were wound up, and at the time for the drawing. one Of them was still running. The drawing will take place as soon as the watch haa run down and the winners will then be ans nounced.
 Mrs. Downey's Funeral
 The funeral of Mrs Dennis Downey who died late Thursday night, win be held Monday morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. J, Mahoney in Belvidere, and from St, Mary's church, New Britain at 9 o'clock. Bur ial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery in Plainville.
 Blanks Received
 The local postoffice authorities an- nonnce that they have secured an ad- ditional supply Of blanks for those who have War Savings and Thrift Stamps and all those wishing to regis ter them can do so at any time dur ing the postoffice hours.
 Christmas Seals are also on sale at the local postoffice and all those wish ing to mail them with their letters or packages. may obtain them.
 Notes
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Lathrop of 21 Church street left this afternoon on an automobile trip to Brooklyn, Conn.,, to visit MT. Lathrop's parents over the weekend. MT. Lathrop will get his an- nual supply of Christmas wreaths there.
 ACCIDENT. automobile and life. Surety and fidelity bonds. Philip NJ. Pagan. Gen. 1ns,, Booths block. Room 407. Phone 2l31. Persons wishing milk from Pima clerox Farm may secure same direct from farm truck, at following prices: Milk, 200 per quart; cream. soc per bottle. This milk is produced under most modern equipment from a fuli- blooded, tubercuin-tested herd of Jerseys. Phone 235.
 PINNACLEROX FARM.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

France 1918 when he led group of aganst machine gun fire and captured 150 prisoners Captain Robert l. Montague f M G. son of former Governor Montague of Virginia awarded the D. C. Here shown General Leeune Secre tary the Navy Deby Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roose welt and Captain Monti Suc.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
PERFUMES ab TOILET WATERS.

Make Choice f;is Also fine Powders and Sachets in all the ading Foreign and Domestic makes as Houbigas, Cotys Piver, Caron, bier Kiss, Hudnut, Colge Brown Bradley Woodworth, Vivadou, Rgaud,ap ana Luxor
 Select also pec or Ivory as 1air feceNers' Powder Roxes rfume Bottles Combs, Brushes, Jewel Cases Mfrs, etc. Roll Up Manicure Sets and Military HafBrusnes all suitaple TOT Christ- mas Gifts.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

The Sons of Italy fair in Germania hall will come to a close this evening. A farce entitled The Case Against Casey will be presented. y
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

The local Kacey team will take on 1'erryville at the town hall this even-, irg. As these two teams are pretty we'll matched and the rivalry is in tense between them, the game should be well worth seeing. There will be a preliminary game between the local girls team and an out of town team. ancing will follow.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
USEFUL GIFTS FOUND AT ART DEPT

USEFUL GIFTS FOUND AT ART DEPT.
 Ornamental too the Candiesticks, Night Light Dolls, Vanity Cases, Pin Cushions, Work Boxes Fruit Sets, Bayberry Candles, Lingerie Sets, Pow der Patters Garters Baskets, Salad Sets, Handker- chiefs and Glove Cases, Shoe Trees, Tie Racks Fridge Sets, Lace Scarfs and Centerpieces and other novelties just nice those men, toned Give for Gifts as they useful well ornamental.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
Classification of Cases.
Receipts.

Nov '22 Nov. '21 Total hospital receipts $ 7,792.36 $ 4Si2.S2
 Expenditures.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

The board of selectmen held a meeting in the town hall yesterday and bills to the amount of $2,000 were ordered paid. Richard Buck has been named janitor at the town hall to succeed T. J. Foley, resigned.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16

Superintendent of Schools William Coggins announces that the attend ance at the night school is fast falling eff. The average attendance for the past ten sessions has been ten pupils, and as there is a special teacher hired by the town, considerable expense is incurred to little purpose. It is hoped that greater interest will be shown in the school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-07

MawEzu.- N r. gInx -.-Ssrsssssx
raI1-F lIzhgrszass ei1EsraEsrn1ssst L
gT1Erusr. wa.sasA name tasF rekt 1Esss.E
as -zEaa1 = vrsfzr - csseaan a5s IL
gar1rinas X WAS aaErna,H tnsErF-
TAI Gr;seisIas AanAezasf EaiEx the
Erasnusr bids t-ru r. -.s1a aasf
sl1a1 lie VIII -hfsE1 q rsrsrassF q v#sss
lsEn u tie rssupssr sf gesAsa Ia .
tlIrA19 xs1v- En1 III eeasr Eaza
srsuseruEnE h1;n az shs rz.nRin ssr aas
sisrRnahsr as EsEr = sasrrsr
FIR sssas frFs shs na1 aas Hr--
esssfHEr ssuga< ess az sszrrs as
saEs haa fi.1sEzrvrsnER L Hls azl
EsarsraAFs q glfzssrfEz WIS Ern-
znausas- saa ErsEussr was Er-vrssss.s
IN ais os1~ tas sassr-sssrnn .ruussr
asierHsa. anrt tins w'srR ssrrsn ssHsa-
s't II rsvtTat pg5xkssr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-07

= rsaass EznE rnE rasf rgHesasSs Sc
weeks Elnsr hlzneef sfs.- 1ArsEstn
waalr1 ~ tae rswr szss u sae waitas
rswus
Anh 81 xs,s sswa rnlrses ant wacrst
rs head g.ss ents n -Aa -sfsS 1iisnss
N ssn uishsr r- ~ urseac afwr In'
ca~asu sat aa& n1g-x. srssansnss&., arAa
suragesf EaerAsrv wissa~llsr and sesssstA
Aiis We
Tn raE x5f 1st Fx1wAsrs asfiizE sslT
sAaH m ag@lnusSiga WAS rE u
v1Hr lssk sAsw sarR ~ taank'Hr swsss
Ens whslss 1fTlsIz sawarrv se zAstr Ai5x
gzse rnR zBEa -gfisrf ~ sa.s ne -
ualbrSsauHs ar xsH nnEals s9as WINS
sHlA ~Asisn af TIE w1sslsFr aatpaansnl@R
Hvurg Earguss1 rass strvees wtzA ssE-
rshis sGIagv ~azss IN rae essyuss 1,ess
wus saa Ha14erE sunar af glsaiisss
NsriiArc sEsa xiarziStset
Tn sAa Aa1is sszEusrsrs agwsvsr
<uuIatAiaas slsse az,1 sllsaisT Es1z & -sss
-aRsr svar- ssai1sanmr. efgsEaar gsea
LIE sUh,Baf TF gaSAhsr grwsrr arAa
rruv@E atnI1Bsera- e. riuxa-irs liz
rswas Iast egen raanl .ns .sTr saarsik
s'ss 1nsihk ant saas~
aTwAEs n n!Acfr sara ssswr Eanr am
ezmanfSls. a1rAHsw =
rsm ~aaslsrs vat sise- siiscaare--
raasr 1rnrgrgar
YES. saltlsf waE AaE1sr ssN IT, =
arrassh sssssiiri rsa-srl-,F. when assr aIs-
aaz1at nlntts ma 2r,irags-1;r. 3g1g turrsa
eass rlr dlltir rEsr Us LrrraA-ss.. eHr
wss----F
"tgsr ls azTrAa1g czr u Esrsarr
Tg,nsssar wra=a@riv 'sCinsE gs x-v~
sfsags waz Es dsna usealrls sas
essc 1-um ma AiT = E-r1lsnaai -nsnm I
-wv ssrss II Sae Esg1sr sh ~ tiny T.
41nsr zulIsaest rv -sgHnt-aEn Il Sss
aasa WAY ssssizl @s nasF - Er-
sry~lansr kDaea1ar t1n. e-aRnsas
AMI I1nlsr u-4 a1ses1 I -a1ziE wsr \
sal raas trsinDInizs-'
A-I sAaT szis -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-07


my Ersmaas rGtsn aas rSsz#r saw
yuu Bsusing a,frrsrs waaE ars pau HA-
Es SIR xearssgrg 1aE always ssE
rasmS
"VMssl Am s1sansr Tanaas aaw.' rr
esnElE tseAar@st Essnrv Spencer sa5,
E.nss st. wassrtswa. s wsz snzva
ant aGrEry sasBexre.a eiti9sn
~EHar assrw sazln u Fsszr. AZ sasE. -I
seannaz rs asa rE1 d.swa III snsr- sr1n
rsF Ran1,ss ss1 ~ 1 sssS mx ns-
rstsa# ant ng suemaEil gap4 ma I'M
emf AZ rrpmaas Tlie Ehri,s ss.s 3asE4's,i
NE a hlslE wsrA gsAs Int was subj
lass aa bIzl a,HnwY nsaElssiisx aasE
u's sHargg nnE ii wAs al raEif a. ur
pss aruund sAsa assaa bard azsr
sgsEs when sFsszsl M Nglis,i asfr a,.-
tsre arE sEss ana { aasE Ha gaasa ny-
seiz ID Fsep nuur srzaE
-'6tiz nassx. have nllnsslt E5 s,srsisGts..
tzaz serazr n sEsry way ami caa w,asa
AZ wsia aa swar- ssnsa# anEng ra1Assr.
] raiasa waal1 4 saE. wsst . AnH asge.-
TIRE AMI =sss alsfsgsssasn4 assasInsilss
za.E lisis.ssasasss 4rw xasnslsessx n,ar
Taa 4r. arsa CAN'T saE asa alsah s1r
'T1aabE-r
ra14as ss asBE aF Al eess stsur-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-07
'rLLIps RED CROSS
FORCED $1,000 GIFT


EsH-zx-1snIar. MI. g.Iaas ---s1. E-Av
rlsr1,e Snz-1. CsH@ss sgyIzNF aIrmlAr n1at
-sr urAsS u - w-siNtF ) SORRY sa.Ez
ass enr-rasass.s xaIspf - sas Fad Grass
ss-zr1ry Tbs VIII
EsA wants nas rssHnsT hlxis ant So
Lis gnsE azss arnugt1 sr-z 81 zlss EzF-
rsrz asnr~ aar's a.EzElsf1 1v@ -zss1-
Rasannas ant stsA EsssrrHsilsaI-a E-1zs
stnE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-07

7.'-I;s-s--s-s.s Cs..i --l.srsz-s -z.ns-x
-NiLasHrtsfal EaRalans hsHrA a'asAr
Nsht aE III a1psnHaE6 amt nE%sis afs
I1st gr tar tais riEEe @ve gsIr2 When
III hnsnn1nt Erss &waF E-um hssrr4 be
f1vazs aAsss a azE1z4 xs taazu aa.nE
win Arr Wlnsn@04s 7 have that NssMxv
ss.siA1rr a11sr sszzE1E rw sssA tEsz ant
ga1gast CUR Z zElEs eErts 81 1w9 q
Cham a,sr1iA1s Tasasts E1t g1sT Fl
rns aE7 11H w-HsAss MIS- ze#wrTr
T'-ssaIlrs- aEa7csK ~ " Take s-sssss
1RA6ssz vaer Nias. win ga,zlsEz-
ssE1Asu sc lnt Essz3zn ant stssy wSz az
E1rr EEcsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-07

E1E ssaElnzsx zsE'af s.sA tss1nstss--sER
sEzsgcziE tns atrE. 11ETanH 5mr6sst A
<rrvf Il Ers AEntrssf aarsa1s s1zz
II .sr1,s. 1saFs vaEsxat as zrfrn ant
: iss1ssl astls,tf 1fsas nls ennssmrs 81 =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-07

IN YIN Rns-v zizIa Izra gIn1 gf sEwrY
zsn siEass eE rinsIrusErasn a-e sEngiF
ssiasrl-nnzsaI 90 Esf@ zzzn=gitas ~ sl-vnns
-iissflHE1fgrE afssrhsr gf wi4ssf -'agI~e
H1v a1EeruIl -sngnssnE The Eala mar
es rsia4agaf aT a1pfEl1r EhsImsltss--
8I1s 1i1Amsn1 vifivif usGsas s.ls,s1
ant rusn srlsSsaiis. Ant saiE1 esar~Es:l
rrHtas q S-agsE &s12 ar aag Ena AZ
E1fra,t VITA rif.sT11a zxln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-07

GrTlxI1agn nnaT n,s ErTeS hE- sE.s
rhrg- = sure = WI ns7r aacH zh-
same ar1z1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-07

q T. Lsswls faE L z Fsssratu t.
TH.s FsIAEas- Cert lz1aa IL glrrr1sr-
sa ag aE Lewis EsrE CssrnsdaT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-07

I'm asur nparaEu sAn znnagax &C IN
azrznfH Hsns mlsa earry r.1srsrs sasn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-07

livery HEmaIT sa.:azE fz.sr rEsss rrzJ
irzrii'u a. hsslat isurarw zs,s ssr et -sbt
fla1i1rsr rl.n1ilk q u Eln1snE Hrrs
- 1s 1stasss1. AIT wasn rhaz time
ssuHz is wwrrf many s1n'as h-s rx<-
EIT = nsw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-07
ELEPHANTS BOARD
AND KEEP


AxEAar z FaaTnaaa.s @lr EaETaA' Ess-
sa--xsz x4aaar =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-10

lieious fanaticsm of the world, the
greatest of all victories.
'The Near East Relief was organ
lied by special act of Congress, endors-
ed by ell the Churches, Lodges, Clubs.
In fact everything that is worth while
In this great nation. At the present time
We are only able TO furnish these peo.
pie with ten cents worth OF food per
day IL IL an immense task but by the
prayers and the charity OF the real
people of American. We are able TO be
the Good Samaritan to these suffering
Christian people.
LEST We Forget
Remember that God has promised
In the Bible TO return In blessing TO the
cheerful giver In Chrit's name thirty.
sixty, a hundred. yea. q thousand fold"
II America wants TO be truly rich, let
her not forget the suffering women
and children by the hundreds OF thou
sands In that land OF massacre today.
Let us not despair OF our flag, she
IL working out this problem and we are
known round the world. today as tho
Saviour OF the human family. That III.
tie has been won by our wonderful bat.
ties I'm France and the charity to the
suffering world.