davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
MONTANA INDUS
TRIAL PROGRESS

M;,;ng in all sections of the west
ahaxrs Increasing activity in produc-
ton. development Of new prospsc.s
.rJ reonenin1 old mines, and IN con-
struction Of new plants. ~, u%
The p;ttnsn act has enabled west
ORR silver mines to continue opera
FAN who're otherwise they would nave
boon closed and incidentally has en-
ahlad zinc and lead mines whose ores
.arr;ad silver to maintain operation.
nenton ships $4,000 bushels gram;
rst;mated 100, 900 bushels still stored
in local elevators. .u. .,,
Neutrality-suspicious. OF rranAili ~
irrigation will entail expenditure o.
s750, 900. s. .a+
Fort Acknowledgment OF cat
tie total 800 cars. .,
| Iewistown bands in consolidation.
Great Falls-Crude oil from Ca'
Creek field totaled 22O,863 barrels.
:aw;stown-Black Hawk Oil COM
many to spend 100000 for its de-
pelonment work in Flatwillow..
Valier-SurYey under way in Pon'
dera county for oil formations. -
Liyingston-Park county draws
s1na 1aS in taxes from N. P. railway
Great Falls-Apex Oil Company
starts drill after short delay.
Butte-Montana' firms exhibit dur
inc Home Products week to prove
states wealth. =.
Winnett-Another well reported il
| Cat Creek field.
Great Falls-Biggest we'll at Kevil
comes in-gushes 800 barrels in II
minutes.
I Havre ships four tons of turkeys:
Great Falls-Good oil well comes II
on Genou field.
State to build five miles of new
road between Plains and Thompson
Falls.
i Great Falls-Flathead Lake devel
opment approved by commission
Water would be raised to maximum
/ height of 1888 feet above sea level
. Great Falls-Drill of Mortified Oi
!. company strikes crude at depth o
.310 feet. Pipe line to city planned
Philipsburg - Manganese indus
try grows.
Silver production of Montana TO
current vear-12,OO0,0 900 ounces.
lOolc county, Ia ioI SiiS1A ~'~~A~A
reported full of oil.
, Hamilton-Bitter Root Oil compa
ny to resume drilling.
Observation-Disclosures flow o
gas reported at Jackson Dome "
company.
Eureka-Work of improving Gle
Irrigation system progressing.
So long as gold is the standard o
all world values, it is good policy TO
, 1.-THE United States to encourage pre-
, duction from it's own mines.
. Customer ownership of public utili
. ties may be likened to cooperative az
, ricultural enterprises such as the Cali
! fornia Raisin Growers Association
the Citrus Fruit Producers Associs
| ton or any other cooperative agr1cul
: tural undertaking.
All western states are discussln
/ abolishing paying bounties on preds
: tory animals. Frauds and abuse
having multiplied, costing some stat
hundreds of thousands of dollar
State and federal trapping of coyote
to be discouraged as causing rabbit
! to multiply.
). A meeting of Western states Go,
a errors was recently held in San Frar
r cisco for the purpose of adopting
r uniform system Of taxing gasoline
v 2 cents q gallon in the eleven wester
e states which would raise fund {
: s1OO, 100000 a year. Every time
: Ford filled is 1O-gallon tank, it woul
C pay 20 cents in tax, providing tn:
$ competition from other states dos
t not hold down the fees of gas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
Homesteader Goes to
Pen for Stealip, l..

Glasgow, Dec. Nv; W al
homesteader residing near ~, ny ~
plead gully before Judge c i n I
ton, Of the District Court, lat i =
day to the charge of grand al , y.
and was sentenced to the pepaas.
for from two to four years, 4 !.
accused of stealing a horse bsI i,
to Roy Barbour. He had T5
horse and it had changed assA
number of times, but the f1d NAL .
chaser recognized Barbours Il
which had been bloched ovg !
ownership of the horse Wa i
traced back to Hall who simssI
guilt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
SOVIET u ! SEEKS TOME
u. S. STEEL Wn 1pS
Two-Year Contracts r..
NH Nj Men Who Accept i Iasa

Youngstown, Ohio, ~. ;,
Soviet government Of p s R>a
70 recruit 5000 steel wos ssla ETY.
the Youngstown district V .l:sa d,
according to P. S. CaIvs s,ts a'tI
OF the huzbas Industrial H.. 'ds'
today began q search for :. coon, !
chinists, rollers and mill paas
general raj A = small crowd beam aa' !.
WilGm j. White Of i G;r.s AZ } si Il
the recruiting agent for r1 ~, w NJ.
and will ship to Russia r srs ta,'
any workers who accent csj0 VI
posals. 'a'sdta D
Calvert said that a tvo-,..
tract is demanded of mill V s y
that the Soviet governms a I ssa Z
turn to the employees, 90 I M. WIZ U. l
the profits from the Rpsgs nj 'a ].
business, s'ss q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

Speaking before Illinois Bar Asso-
citation, Ben w. Hopper, chairman OF
Railway Labor Board, declared tnas
many railway union leaders are Wag-
ing warfare against railroads to de-
stroy the industry and achieve govern
ment ownership.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

Rather than miss football game at
Coaldale, Pa, 10000 persons remained
in their seats and refused to desert
the game to fight a fire which de.
stroyed a. house on the outskirts OF
the town. Appeals were made for
firemen to respond, but not one NOV
ed. Coaldale tied Shenandoah to .,
and the insurance companies paid for
the fire.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

"Wednesday. The matter will be TAX
sr m at a meeting Of the club De-
eember 1s, and as the dams can be
sonst11,eted at a reasonable outlay,
members of the club are very favor
able to the scheme.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
HUNTERS WILL CONSTRUCT
LAKE THREE MILES LONG

Miles City, Dec. 14.--A lake three
miles long is planned by the Custer
Gun and Rod club.
This lake will be made possible by
constructing dams, it was stated
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

Miss Fairchild of Antelope has been
in this city for few days this week,
being under the care of DR.. Il. +.
York.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

We need the money--pay up your
subscription now
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

We need the money-psy y, /.
subscription now. " !
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-11

Blaming the woman has been a ia
vorite indoor sport since the days OF
Adam. If one cannot blame woman
under any other pretext, put the fault
upon her for having son who does
something he shouldn't!
Apparently so reason those doubt.
less well-intentioned but short visioned
occupants of pulpits who see in the
economic and political rise Of women
from dependent to an Independent
state the cause of all the ills to which
modern civilization Is heir.
A well-nown revivalist declares
that "the next war" is to be caused
by the "flapper." He adds that all
wars have been caused by "the de
pravity of women"
A noted woman worker in social
hygiene advocate more women in pol
ltics and more laws as a cure fol
vice and the activities of vicious wom-
en-.
A national legislator wants mar
riage laws so amended that from ten
days to two weeks must elapse be-
.ween issuance, of license and mar
,iage, as cure for divorce, the di'
ycrced women being one of the great
evils OF the country!
, It would be dull world if we all
thought alike. Yet one is reminded
THAT fundamental of the government
cf what we revere as the land OF the
free is tolerance; willingness TO con
cede to the other fellow the right te
his opinion, even as we hold inalieh'
able the right to our own.
No good American has any objec'
ton to anyone thinking that fapperE
cause wars, that womer are evil crea'
lures, that hasty marriages undermine
the American hore, or that vice car
be cured by "don't do it" laws. But
there is great objection of evangelists
educators and legislators stating as
facts which they wish to be the basis
of legal action what are, after all
tnly personal opinions, the truth od
which it is difficult to substantiate
by any evidence.
One does wonder, at times, whether
these reformers who decry women
really had mothers, or if, like Topsy
they "just growed!"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-11
n WINTHROP COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION.

The examination for the award OF
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for admission Of new stu
dents will be held at the County Court
House on Friday, July Z, at 8 q. m.
Applicants must not be less than six
teen years Of age. When Scholar
ships are vacant after July they will
be awarded to those making the high
est average at this examination, pro-
vided they meet the conditions gov
erning the award. Applicants for
Scholarships should write to President
johnson before the examination for
Scholarship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September Goth, 1922. For
further information and catalogue, ad-
dress Pres. d. B. Johnson, Rock
Hill, s. c.
5-4-4tp. e. o. ".
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-11

LOOKING FOR ASSISTANTS NOW

Balzer, Molony & Comar of 143
Calhoun Street, Charleston, are be-
ing congratulated by their many
friends on having been appointed the
General Distributors for Kim milk
for the State Of South Carolina. Their
years Of experience as Kim sales
men make them invaluable men in
this new capacity.
Chance to Get kim Agency
Talking to a reporter the other day,
Mr.. Balzer said that his primary in
terest right now was to find good live
men and women throughout the state
who would be interested in selling
kim. Considerable headway is being
made but he pointed out that there
were thousands of towns and villages
in the state where Kim Is known to
the housewives, and he wants an agent
in each town. It certainly looks like
a good chance for men who are look
ing for something good to work on,
or women who would like spare time
work. From what Mr.. Balzer says,
the work is easy and interesting, and
paws well. He wants to hear from
any man or woman who is Interested.
How to Get Kim Now
Until the state organization of dis
tributors is solidly under way, = :.
Balzer wants it known that he IS
ready to ship Kim by parcel post to
the numerous South Carolinans who
are using it now. The prices which
will prevail for these parcel post ship
ments are as follows:
Kim whole milk : l h.. S 10
-2l5 lbs, Las
-5 lbs, 2 so
Until there is an agent in your
town, send Balzer, Molony & Comar
your order. together with money
order to their address given in tn"
first part Of this article, ~
New Organization Means Much
with every little tcwa In South
Carolina having Kin distributor .
Mr.. Balzer wen: a TO say, much
viii have been accomplished tc.ards
giving the differen: communities {.
steady supply of good country fre ,
milk. - -
According to f. g;=:-o- recently co::::
piled, many cf tn far:as in the state
have no cows. That means that good,
fresh milk like kim is needed. Be-
cause of its uniformly t;gh standard
of purity and que..ty some of our
greatest baby SPECIALISTS arc rncam-
mending it for isfanu feeding You
can be sure that the value of such q
product will be Guickly recognized by
South Carolina housewives. 1t is just
what is needed to supply the milk
". lack.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-11
WASHINGTON COMMENT.

In the town of Pisa, where stands
the leaning tower, one Calico demon
strated to an amozed world that two
stones, one small, one large, fell at
the same rate of speed. He also per-
fected, if he did not invent, the first
telescope, first turned it upon the
moon, first discovered the moons of
Jupiter. And he first defended before
the church the Copcrnican theory, that
the earth was round, when all re-
spectacle citizens, including the
priests, knew perfectly we'll it was
fiat!
For these and other high crimes,
the Catholic church punished Galileo
severely, who saved his life by recant-
ing publicly his doctrine that the
Garth moved. Tradition has it that,
after Re had done so, he muttered
into his beard, "And yet it does
novel,
However that may be, Cardinal
Maffi, of Pisa, scientist, is behind
the movement to erect in the public
square of Pisa great monument to
the man all the world acclaims as
cne of the great thinkers and great
leaders of all time in science and clear
thinking.
Calico lived 1564-1642. This is
1922. It took Pisa in general and the
church in particular quite a time to
recognize that even churches err!
Better late than never!
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-11

The County Record maintains one
Of the most complete and up-to-date
printing Offices in this section of the
State. and solicits your patronage for
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-11
Typewriter Supplies.

Users of Typewriters will find a
\ i'll stock of ribbons, corbon paper,
lcond sheets and typewriters paper
at The County Record Office. tt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-11

Send Us your order for Job Print
ing. We only do the best work.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-11

Responsibility either makes man
or breaks him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
QUARANTINE SIGN NO
OAR To DRY AGENTS

Ho-ze~. FEB is-The Dsve Harm
HOssi he-e. Fhe-e ,hs o-ixl,sl u ,se
character r TIE ssruss novelist
-zie -zns - Ms -hoss- t-u5es 11as
se~r ra11e. Or lEry E1sein azi
3rc@ S-Ea. .~eerzi r-chi,starr sg@u's
>fsih Ass&cusrre-s Il Nez Yo-r City.
7Aey have zzin-t zuch nsrspape-
s,rsrfsoz - ihes- tis-1lses Pois .aE
- ciEA- ssiex1=n. tAev Stuck ~ a
t-erts..7 wi,h the hos4i x4e,e- a-s
-s-s shcwu - piscs
A-i tse- ou re 6ao- a re1r
-co-. rrrv avs he s-zet q ss-r.
-ouzrzrti1> He ard No ssv r,ey
wers tod aos 20 90 IN ,e-aase ts@re
vas . patient riih izsuerza ir-ide
t1t n they seat. -ere--heiess scd
found is1-cr The 1-c7-tero- uas
arrested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

EditaV Leader There are rsnv
r0ol reasons Why the proposed boaE
iszs q s1eocc. saoais b. cArrse.
TIE old building Is c-ovdst snd
sanned Ike cattle in q si0,x car g.
ing 70 market. So1a suggests usk-
ing addition 70 the Ola lnii5l-s Mos,
Q, the reopis who make tais slssss-
TIA 20 40; have any eAffrrn il hiEa
school O. Eho ~iii ever 70 q hlza
school. Also many of them 60 noi
knox what the inside e ths on hsga
school i Ike
Tie inside % the schoc, 3 p51a-
WORK. The Coors sns h11Nays are
al ofieJ. Worse than thzt .te stai--
ways are so narro~ that The rep'.s
canros -,a-ch more thar $50 sa-eas,.
Also tee stairs are % stea- ara TIE
building 50 hixh ,hsr i -tas-. Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

the picturesque and magnetic per
sonaiiiy that Bryan hsi n ihoSe
early days. and with an ambition
IL be president Of the Unirei
States. we might well have e6
and some variation Of sixteen 10
one all over again
Henry Fcri : very diffsrsHt
personality fram william Ieu-
nings Bryan and yet. h. has the
same characteristics ~ being lesi
on By instinct and dominated ~
inspiration from within himself.
Furthermore. Will. he has
n0ne II that riehly flowing mag
neiisin that made BRYAN 81 fas
cinafine 70 Hulfi'Hde> x people.
here :. nevertheless no denying
thar nearly everything he ,lo@>
from day "a d2y catches the i'm
agination ~ thousands. who. come
% think u him as = nau who
makes automobiles cheaper than
anybody else. who raised has
wages when Others were reaue
ing shem. who buys a broken
down railroad "a makes il q
when Others have failed. who
Provides the extraordinary and
unprecedented spectacle ~ inter
state commerce commission -.
fnsing his application 10 re6nce
freight rates. an application
made AZ a time whel ether roads
are striving ~ maintain tAs-
rates against public elamnr f1r
reduction. who promise the
farmer cheaper fe~fil.v.r than ~ ,
ever hai before. sri whose every
action in the plhlie view ussn. I
geS 70 convey fhe eso,eri, hint /
thar ~ : the suner~a-. who. ifi
n but hai the power could man- I
age fhe world * - manages the I
Ford factory and h-in. shorr the ]
economic miilenrum 81 lower
prices for The prsiue' AMI hss
PEI wsgeS FOR 'he worker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS
losE norel

A. e Hortaa. Oks2hosHa cry. r
l. carsH. oki4Aoasa CITY. Gen
Raaf.r .a4 .Ee. wlshisa. ~ y.
Tl-zsr k-Aknszs sas. J n HAyes.
Hse1ii4 a u Fersa~sa. parsons :
A. l. Kyser. BSyan. ohsa Ns-
Carry. okszAcma Clty. G. T Mver~
and ~lfs. D~nver. Jegf Yearrr. Ox-
nhozz CRY. 70 C. TsRso1i. Via
ia. = r IeB,ocs. Fre.tor.a. HAns
Enhs Fsher. Oiktlo-.z ky. NJ
ant Mrs Moor. CtiaArnsA cesv. r.
g Rieh4aas nrmizsh4a t-I. q.
~ Kaenss. Ckiaho-z CRY. A. X
Ksrsey asa zfs. Oti-aoa.a Cvtr. e.
n ifI1 ans wif-. K1rsas City. C.
n o1ve- =. Smhh. y. p Woiey.
okiaAcn4 Cry. c. ,. Siu- ana ~fse.
Artnn-e. J r. curRlaEhzm. Ense
Thos Lory Ena. v T. Fagse.
Sharure ~ A. Branozre =. Js-..
2 Rosa OkiaSossa CRY. r. a.
Foste- Ng rita. WA Ta--ley.
Geary. ? = otea. KanSas cry. y.
u Holmes Kansas Cky. = = D1-
.-r1 A-smo-s. r. : -. nrias
II T CamuinS. FORE -wos,h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

EiiiO- Forun .-Oniy Friday talk !.
- v.ih al erp~rf z-cAitscta-zi eaE.u.
esr. ~io as q Dor graduated from tha
fsl;Arie hiEh. and ~ho IS r0~ CO..
rac;ea Kits oze ~ the hess firms az
york n ihe state. aniidIaE s0zs q
tie best hish ard Other schoog saiis-
isrs. ~-ho teesarec that TIE cd loan
county h-gh schoci building cocH 70,
- 7smooele-I or r=1nssrEssd iatn
anything Ike modern hnlldirE Il
= ur0aE IN raase-sa;s and ca co1St-sc
tcn. aac < woalc cost more 70 ra;
L in modern ssare tAza 70 ou5tf a
new b1rltiug o-trEh. He SAYS ~i'h
little temporary patching Il ccui5
he used As az e-srgeacy ooii5inE
'ihe-ehy Temporarily relieving trs
osher ove-c,o-tst hsildinEs. Bot s-r
transforming il F1;o anything IKE a
modern hiEh soscol plant ~as s.z7ly
ont ot the rosslh1.sseS-H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

Editor F-rum I'm ssairs, ~
nc1d ISSUE, 1fs-1Se we now 1EFe :
fire school tril1inEs ire Ccgterl'
where there are oulr aeoet A sc1ol-
a-s and she r1s,asrs = nsei s'F .
Methodist Hospital Narses hone We
had better uriliss th~ 1rpsr story q.
this school hai.a.ng hg sA',tiAx sorsc
of the high school classes % ii IS Z
~fii likely he vacated when The ny
hospital training home is completed
Lets wait rn;l times a1e better ts
fore we bald 3 h'Eh school Look il
Telephone directory ans 500 whs-~
tAe Methods, Hossttai SaTses' ho-~
: iocafet Il w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

J2y--TAe hc-se q Jsaer II. r
Rogers AS yissted ~ b1-xisr
Rozs-s Vas 1~ay ron cone .Aea
his visitor cam. His ~ite gave th4
alarm but by he 'i-e ,h- o. .s-s
arrived The distEra@- had rat. A
scrsen Tas torn OF ,Se poroA ess
SeAriy oort q voad ras taken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

Sis-siszr on az Refining Co
90 Gl1raita- OIL aui Re.ininr Co.
? corrc-a'ioa. sa = Assignment.
; i-- znc wv Ia. NJ 2s-is-ew-
oeiahoma Drilling COMPANY %
Glara,'sr OF ami Rernins Co. .
Trast Estate. : =. ass gnmeut
y" -f-iS--s
o...A r-
-. -.
,-v- -.
ofiahcna D-iHi-r Cosr9-ny 70
Gibraltar OF ans Relninz Co.. 5
Trlst Estate. p. Ass.gnment-
NJ z5-i5-9~
OksbcTs Drilling Company 20
Gi'ra,fa- 81 ana Rc1ninE Co. a
T-lst Estate. 81 Ass.gnneut.
\. L. " 5e-is-Iw
okiahO-z Drilling Company 10
Gla-sitsr Oh ant Re1ninx Co. q
Trus' Esszse. , y Assignment
sN -7-i5-zE. lSw IA. y, Ia
osiahoza nriiiing Conpz1y 70
G.a--.ta- o. ami Refining Co. q
T-1r Essa,e n ks=ixn-a-,
5 II znd wv - Ne ss-l5-su
ok,ahnna DriIiag Conp11y 20
Gibraltar CE znI Rodning Co.
Tra- Estate. y. Assignment
81 .s-is-.r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

= Coraoration Ria Os SAFE. Assign
lmeHi. is--2 various cas.ngs on
Sw Ia Ne se-is-sv.
nu-fo7.- Brimn OH end Ca Co. to
skeiiy OG Co. q Corporation. Bill
q sale - g Various essings
On NV Ia Ne 39-is-3w
/ Burfcri- Briszm % and Gas Co. to
sseHy OH Co. a Corporation. Agree
uent. - l-s inserees \ IL.
NJ 2s-is-sr snd an o. various cas-
inss.
wm. P. Patterson. e al to Gypsy
Oh companr. Lease. l 20 p wl-s
81 ss-ls-sw
Na-y csnteid. 2, III to Gypsy OF
COMPANY. Lease. 2s p NV =
is-s~
sandy Shanohan to cIhralia. r on
and Refining Company. Lease. /. IS
= : Il. 81 ss-I5-er
Noses EFars - II 20 GT7szy Oll
Compazy. Lease. I u p Ne IL
Isle
okizh0zz Natural Gas Company 70
x. c. stiffer. Resszse. e Sw
is-i5-ew less - acres.
Roxans Pefrosesm Co-pors-ioa 70
State of Oklahoms. Relezse. / = q.
z -. ss-l7-7w.
District Court
Nestie Tallnsn IS. J01son J Tall
nau- se14rzte r.afntenance
Enizh Reed - 0 ?. CIsirnsn and
r v Herren- Money iudzzent.
5000 a ndinterest $500.
: v. rrznk. doing business a. 5.
u Frank AMI Company ~ Blue
Ribbon Nniins Company. = CORPORA
ton Money Judgment sff5s1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
COIN" HARVEY
AND CURRENCY NUTS
STARTLE CAPITAL

tCo1C-le1 .ror Page
iion with al is pain and M
popularity
This and other aspects Of The
management u our postwar
finance on TIE part u President
Wilson and Secretaries Glass and
Houston constituted one Of the
finest examples in intellectual IN
tegriiv and political courage in
our history. Il / chiefly this We
shall have 10 thank II we ge,
through without , serious con-
ts-st with financial hereSieS.
Mast persons think we viii
escape: bnr who ear. be SIRE that
what = gong on in several Of
the countries Of Europe VIII
leave Us completely immunes
There i no likelihood Of It's
affecting our governmental or
business practices. but can We Be
Ssre it viii not infect the minis
Of the dreaners. the enthusiasts
and the fanatics, Can We be
snre We win not have a political
campaign with something ike the
battle Of 'ls TO 1" fight over
seain.
Ford sonething Liks Bryan ]
II any one should turn up with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

AeAleSe---SscEese-ss ohre< q.
ser'rsrg : German rsano- "a u.sr4
II Chs1dics PARK rose recently -,ts
'ae recei-t hy Booze WSE.sas
ssS-e.z-y. . tie cAz-.a~r q CO..
1e-ce q letter fro- Co-z-essux1
oaAF'es Carter ssvine nc = "a
aatno<t1ax ta@ z-s-sszE q = an
noo III = urged y hin IL congress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

weA kn5~a s-xvel.as uar w-o
VISITS iAe drug trade. SAYS he has
often a@ari sr- gE5sss ask a customer
=1o Eiseei 70 by = cough r,e3icl-c
ves.hs- i vas .c- q ck-t OF a. A.
~ s-t Z :or chiid. they almost -
yarsze.v recc- --enc@9 ChaE be-.ai- :
CoagA Reze1y. TIE reasor for ;a.s
: that they kro~ there il 10 tsaxer
troI it and that ( 1iwzvs c--es
Tssre IS 10; re least Danger Z K.r-
i-g !, 1-t 20 Gods. e-o1p ard Ekcoa-
lrs coGEk u is unsurpassed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CsTARRH MEDICINE has
e-<1 80 s1cc>-sfglly n tA< rrs1r-e--
CO C1tz--1
es<s &C Al Ol-r-<rt vasca oG<xly
kstisves ~ t.czf zrrlczrio-- are -
internal Ne1tct1<- . Tcusc. wHsck acts
tkro1E1 TIE B3oo.c c- ths Nuno1- s---
fzc<< te-s re11cz-r the f-@x--4rsc-
Sct1 ~ at d--<r-xa
Y. J. Cke-<T q Co -cleSe. CHio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
Ho-sr Erscrt--rt o~sc.-

East-Niss G@rEia Ho7iey. -aoSs
appointed r-ce-t.y uas an-o-peAs
As = p-ohfo,tioo Enforcement osfscsr
81 B1-Trrs. Ooio. j. 4 sister Z. Tom
Hoaiey o, Enid Mss Ho-,ev i -
Aevst . b. re rs, ro-sa s-
Azer' Il tie United S;srss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

l2e oAlsoss and dysrs7tsc s-e Co.
s,-lt Sufferers ard zprezl 70 our
sylr r2t1ses- May s1ch- hc~u~~.
lave oe@1 couriets.v restores a
cea-1 y tie use Q. Cnzrb@-isf--~
isose,S TEese tablets s-rerrke-
,1e stomach tnv.go-sts the liver szr
i1p-oFs TIE cigsstior- hey a.,
es1se : gentle movement of TIE hc--
els Wien yo1 have arr t-uuhis rstS
yc1r stoz1ch- give then . --ssl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
20 Ds.6ER NOW or
AEstcA. -RCA7AE

= F1so Tsxas F-a 81 -n-r a's,e-
'Ce7-t A. r. Lflc~se. c1mnls Rse- 81 t.@
first cavs'try f.v.stc-. heNe~nr .Aa'
'sn eme-ge.cy close 20 Jr1-ss --i ri
F'azo 20 .o1ger demands trzs-l, a.
teni.1r. Ass tsslsi demon rAton o-.-
srS Saidis-s urssr t,ese o-ters. --ed
no lo-Fe- = he'd CARP al .'-sr
Bgss