davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06

The Rockingham Commandery
will have its annual sermon
preached to them Easter at the
Episcopal church by Rev. How,
ard Hartzell, who, by the way,
takes his Ternplar degrees on
Tuesday and Thursday nights of
next week. There are 252 Knights
Templar in this Commandery,
and it is hoped the full member
ship will assemble at the Asylum.
on Easter Sunday morning at 10
o'clock in full uniform and be in
line of march to the church short
ly before II o'cl)c The public
is invited to the service.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
Long House Afire.

The home Of w. F. Long, Jr.,
on Bungalow avenue, was dam
aged to extent of around $1,000
last Saturday by fire and water.
The southern portion of the roof
was discovered to be in a light
blaze at 1885 Saturday after.
noon; when the La France truck
responded the flames were a doz.
en- feet high and spread over a
goodly area. Due to the we'll
built shingle roof, the flames had
not succeeded in eating into the
house, so that the water quickly
extinguished them. The main
damage resulted in water going
through the roof and into the
living and other rooms.
q Mrs. Long and daughter Vir-
ginia were just recovering from
an attack of flu, and it was fear
ed the excitement might give
them a back,set; but apparently
they are none the worse for the
experience.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
Diggs Jersey Sale.

The annual sale of fine-blooded
Jersey cows by the Diggs Farm
will take place Friday, April 18th.
at noon at the Diggs sales barn
on the Rockingham -Cheraw road,
half a mile from the Everett mill.
60 head will be sold at auction,
among the lot being three sons
Of the famous Raleigh's Farmers
Glory. Col. Tom Dempsey is
manager of the sale.
Richmond county and indeed
the South is receiving a tremen-
dous amount of advertising
through the product of the Diggs
Farm. The Jerseys produced
by MI. Diggs are of national re-
putation, and the sale next Fri
day will be attended from many
different states. Such an oppor-
tunity is one that our local people
should embrace.
On Thursday night, the 18th,
the N. c. State Jersey Cattle
Club will be organized at Rock
ingham with a banquet at the
Hotel. Covers are being arrang-
ed for $50 guests, and men and
women interested in Jerseys from
all parts of the State are expect
ed to be present, and then attend
the sale next day. Mr.. M. d.
Mum, president of the American
Jersey Cattle Club, is expected,
and also Prof. r. H. Ruffner, of
State College. The banquet and
sale next day are important
events, and the biggest things of
the kind to be pulled off in the
State.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
Clean-Up Week.

The mayor of Rockingham,
acting jointly with the Civics
Department of the Richmond
County Woman's Club and the
Good Fellows Club, has set aside
the last week of this month for
"Clean-Up Week; this should
meet with the hearty approval
and cooperation of the entire
town, for surely it is needed. The
pride of the people, the charm
and beauty of the spring, and the
health of the community should
constitute an irresistible appeal.
Vacant back lots when filled
with trash and filth, are eyesores.
To the owners of these especial
appeal is made. Get your trash
ready for the town truck, etc. to
take off.
Along with "Clean-Up Week
it is suggested, and is being dis
cussed, the advisability of having
a. county RAT EXTERMINA:
TON DAY.
The United States sends out a
man for this business and sue
cessful work of this kind has
been done in Columbia and
Greenville, S. c., and other
places.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
Appearance Of Weevil
Inspires Poetic Sentiment.

In last weeks county papers
we see two articles from the
pens of farmers, indicating de.
velopment of poetic sentiment as
a result of the appearance of the
weevil.
Truly, it helps no one to worry
over any thing. Worry is said
to hurt worse than work, and if
we work and worry both, how
much more the damage! Calm
ness, judiciousnes and wisdom
with intelligent action is just
what must be applied to attain
success under weevil conditions.
The weevil will destroy his
thousands for those who refuse
or neglect to heed his demands;
but on the other hand, our sys-
tenn of farming, without the
weevil, would have destroyed its
Continued ON Page 2 81
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
spellinu Bee Easter.

The annual spelling bee held by
the Episcopal ladies for their or
gan fund will take place Easter
Monday night in the Manufacturers
building. The ladies are preparing
good program and will s""ve re
freshments.
Those who attended their spelling
bee last Easter doubtless remem.
ber the occasion with pleasure. The
public is invited not only to at
tend but to come prepared to spell
So get out your Blue Back and be
gin brushing up a bit.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
COMMISSIONERS MEET
Baldwin Reelected Supt. Of Roads.
May 29th Court Jury Drawn, County
Instructed to Start Condemnation
Proceedings for Courthouse Site.

The County Commissioners in
session last Monday instructed
the County Attorney to institute
condemnation proce eding S
against the property on Main
street, west of the Farmers Bank,
whereon it is proposed to build
the new courthouse. The con-
demnation process will enable
the Board to get a true idea as
to the value of the desired land,
instead of what they have been
asked to pay.
The Board reelected J.C. Bal.
dwin as Supt. Of Roads for IL
months at the same salary as
heretofore.
The jury for the civil term of
Court to begin May 10Th was
.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
Meachara Resigns.

IF. Meacham Wednesday re.
signed as overseer of Section GOA
of the State Highway work. His
section ran from Rockingham to
the Scotland county line, and 4
miles of the Rockingham-Ho
man road. He had been on this
work since July 10Th, last, and
before that from January 1st for
the county. He has the salts
faction of knowing that his roads
are in smooth running condition.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
Rham 6, Hamlet A.

On March 28th at Hamlet the
Hamlet Highs won from Rock
ingham Highs in a 10-inning
game by a score of 80.
On Wednesday, April 5th, the
Rockingham Highs reversed this
by trouncing the Hamlet lads
here Ga. A third game must
now be played to break the tie.
Robert Covington had his balls
breaking nicely, allowing but 5
hits. Lefty Hunsucker for Ham.
let gave 5 hits, but only A are
counted against him inasmuch
as a triple by Covington went for
naught when he failed to tag the
initial sack. Covington famed 2
Hamlet batters, while 10 of our
boys whitfield the air. Hamlet
made b errors to D tor Rhan.
Coble's fast footwork enabled
him to score twice. The other
runs were made by Olen Smith,
Frank Ellerbe, Harry West and
Cliff Alfred. Rock n G h a m
made two fast double plays. Line
up: Coble c, Smith 3rd, Ellerbe
IS, Covington p, West Ct, Annie
Webb 1st, Johnnie Webb End,
Alfred If, Slim Terry and Nc
Cracker rf.
R H E
Hamlet O2O 600 1914 5 6
Rham 21O 010 O2x-6 4 5
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
Superior Court.

Superior Court convenes next
Monday, April 10th, for criminal
cases. Judge James Webb will
preside. The jury drawn by the
Commissioners at their March
meetinge is:
P Pittman E T Green
] T Henry 81 Webb
] B Brigham ] H Webb
Ernest White CT Mills
w c Gibson T West
R E Mills JA Howell
W H H Bagwel R Ewing
Paul Bennett A M Flowers
Robt. P Clark R H Gibson
Geo. Entwistle w Doster
w F Phillips OE Reynolds
| T D Marsh Jas. H Covington
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06

In your March 80 issue your
typesetter made DR.. Kilgore say;
Cotton acreage must not be re.
duced.' DIR. Kilgore said: Got.
ton acreage must not be increased. y
This matter Of cotton acreage
is of such vital importance just
at this time that it is well to give
no one any chance for misunder
standing. Z.
Yours very truly;
w. H. Barton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
draWn as follows.
Woman's Club Officers.

The Woman's Club met thi'
(Thurday) afternoon for its bi
ennial election of officers. Eigh
teen members were present, Th'
election was as follows:
Pres: Mrs. Claude Gore.
lst Vice Pres: Mrs. w. L. Parsons.
End Vice Pres. Mrs. w. N. Everett:
Rec. Sec: Mrs. S. w. Steele.
Cor. Sec.: Miss Mamie Steele.
Treasurer: Mrs. w. N. Everett, Jr.
Heads of Departments
Civics: Mrs. w. c. Leak.
Literary: Miss Esdale Shaw.
Home Econ: Mrs. Maude Hull.
Music: Mrs. F. w. Leak.
Social: Mrs. H. c. Wall.
Junior Civics: Mrs. w. P. Webb.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
SCHOOL SITE SETTLED
New High School Building
for Rockingham to be on
H. G. Wall Property of Z
Acres. Contract for Build
ing Awarded This After.
noon for Immediate Con.
struction. 4. IS.

49, uacky
The site for the new high
school building for Rockingham
has been settled, the Board OF
Trustees by vote of 6 to 5 last
Friday night selecting the large
7.acre field back of the w. NJ.
Covington house, belonging to
H. c. Wall. This property is at
| the end of Ann street, which
lstreet runs north from North
| Washington street at the Bernie
Garrett corner, in the extreme
northeastern part of town.
Several years ago the Board
bought a square between Le-
Grand and Robinson streets, ad-
Joining the 3-acre public park,
flor the purpose of putting the
new high school building there.
Recently the matter of locating
| the building was again opened
|iup, and the Board took a vote on
two locations on March 18th.
Five members voted for the Fair
Grounds, just outside the town
limits, and five for the property
already owned by the town. This
made a tie, and adjournment was
had until Friday night, March
31st, so that the absent member,
Mrs. w. c. Leak, could be pres
ent. When the matter came up
Friday night, the Fair Grounds
proposition was dropped and
upon motion of H. S. Ledbetter
1.-THE 7-acre tract back of the w.
I'M. Covington residence was put
lin nomination. The vote showed
l6 for this property and 5 for the
origirlal site. The six voting for
1.-THE Wall site back Of Mr.. Gov
1ington's were: Messrs. H. S. Led
better, Geo. S. Steele, Geo. P.
Ent~istle, Stansill Covington. E.
IA. Allen, and Mrs. w. c. Leak.
The five voting for the square
between LeGrand and Robinson
streets were Messrs. Claude Gore,
Nv. N Everett, L, ]. Bell. Bruce
Benton and c. c. Taylor.
The chairman, w. N. Everett,
appointed a committee consisting
| Of H. S. Ledbetter, Geo. S Steele
and E. A. Allen to proceed with
| the purchase of the new land
and dispose of the old site. 1t is
understood about six acres of the
new site will cost around $500
! per acre, and about an acre and
| a half will cost around $500 per
acre. The new location will
furnish an abundance of room
for all future growth, and give
the students plenty of room for a
baseball and football field.
The Board of Trustees met
this Thursday afternoon at 2
ko'clock to receive bids for con-
structing the new building.
The plans were made by Archi-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
$3.50 War Tax.

The war tax paid by DR.. James
to the Government as its part of
the gate receipts for the Detroit
Rochester ball game at Hamlet
two weeks ago amounted to $259.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
Roberdei Election.

An election will be held at
Roberdel on question of issuing
$25, 1000 in bonds for school i'm
provement. lit will be held May
10th. The legal notice calling
this election is in this issue.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06

FOR SALE Dodge touring
car cash, credit, or exchange
for real estate. w. Z. Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

Mr. Summers. prsslisns n thu
samsssFa oh sompAny. was In sovn
wsdne~lsy and sAvs oM the imfurr
aasiou that ~ won.a be rtsds "
hsxin drifting axain next week.
we are down aEse Feet now said
Mr. Summers. "and at a7ka teet we
struck foot " aand which xsy~ W
cur first showing cf oil, Wa ase n
blue shale and Il would nos sufpfise
me In the lesst 10 wrske a pssins
producer within the ncxs Nw fsst'
a. there ara sure % ~ several heavy
sA aas within the next 400 or 100 feet
Mr. Summers, still m opsiuIst. u
trying % devise ways and nscans tos
financing tho tarhef dtlliIas os this
tsat. He IL . haagst ON II there
ever was one. snd his effcfts are
worthy ~ a magnificent crown. =
Tribune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
81 S14Es }a,}10e

we'll Well sfssr - tsns : 60
Lc<sA eosxty y so,Ax % hAvs :
fsai. honest to- xooinexs OIL t<ok
po~n IL fssAr cr~~A ~wne&1p =
mans sised eone~sn NJ sjsurS4
hcnllsed leases oa 4 biosA x,nslSslak
Il sessrsl sections. csassrisw ahe~s
fpur miles wsst ~ McTidiAn and
aevvA mlisk southeast of u0thris.
This y xoink 10 - ! t.ese nm
tezs the money "a 10 and svvfythInx
rsady for an early start.
The sest near Aalhsll Il rvcxv~~s-
Inx nicely aua wumethlnx impoftsst
"a lookad lur ia The nsar fasarv. h
a Reported taaay thar dev~sopments
are very satisfactory
"a 10 Fumcrsd that mildsaas test
may he put dawn ia is4Aw. X
enough atrsak~ ean he secured In
sha naxt sixty days. Scouts end rock
huunaa b4ye bcsn ioshtag II over.
Clipper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
ANOTHER KHAN NONE
~ FRUSTRATED

Tusla. AuR. ~ Another chapter In
the alleged ka.xias klan serial ~
Sand SprinEa unrullod Friday even'
Ing when - masked men we're ffaar
tratcd in an attempt 70 kidnap Tom
sltlilman, sald 10 have been one ~ sha
three eyewitnvwsea At the ATTEMPTED
abduction ~ Fred iiIlI Aepsen,l'~s III
stillman who ia an erploye oi shs
tseer tsuprly company, was on duty IN
the garage when sroup OF men OBJ.
,alned entrance 10 the saragw frnr'
the roar and swltrhed or The llEhta n
the back OF the garage About that
tune stllman put " revolver Inln
operation and The lntsuders withdrew
The garage s located ~ ~ n Second
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

sxS ,ssot ~ tIt,Ty Ksaa. sses an.
: ease.n Elm mid hIln. he heamesi
ufca her Il ~ HE latcntioa 70 b
4 casH. M
Luiu vatdwd In upon This pleas.
sArH xAd cleared her thrcAt she
waA not hcssse but she was always
eisArfng her shrnat.
The butter n about all gone she
observed. "Shall walt for the butter.
wcnmn or vt soanc creanerys~
Ais neacon now f~lt hie little jcca.
lsrity lost hcfore 4 ~an ef the mastss
of fact. he was not pleased. lie saw
himself al tho tight Of his home,
hringer OF brightness. liehtener Of dull
hours II was a pretty role. He In
slated upon a. To maintain u intact
II was ncceseavy 10 turn upon their
sister with ccne~nsrnted Irritation.
sskfndly settle these matters With
out bringing them 10 my attention al
mealfime.H he said ieiiy.
Lulu flushed and was silent. Shs
was an olive woman. once handsome
now with fiat. hlu!sh shadows undeI
her wistfnl eyes And II only SIR
would lock nj her brother Herbert an,
say someihIng. Hut she looked at hel
plate.
y want some honey" shouted the
child. Manona.
"l'here isn't any, Pet said Lulu.
n want some" said Monona. eyelns
her stonily. Hut she found that hel
hair.rihbon could be pulled forward Il
meet her lips and she embarked ~
the biting of nm easaa easaa. Lulu departe,
fer some sauce and cake /, vii,
apple sauce. Mr. Deacon resnarse :,
that the apples were almost as 600.
as n he had stolen them He wal
giving the impression that he was al
irrepresxihle fellow. He was eatln,
very slowly, n added pleasantly 10 HI
sense of Importance TO feel thai som,
one. there IN the parior. was waltlnI
hts motion
tTo he Continued)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
CIVIL WAR m
| CHINA Ar AN I'm

shanghai, Aus ID Ths cbissso
'elyll war was officially proclaimed At
An end to-day, The declaration W
peace wea made by pr san yas AsH,
former president ~ she deiunst sovS
ernmpnt of the repahllu az stsash
China. who lxasea q proclamation ad-
.ireAaca 10 oil pasalamsntarians porr
tor sun said that al fighting nov hw
been concluded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

April.
Tire neneors were AZ supper. Tn
The rlIdie az the table was smAn.
asasrsagag snllp rlans. hooking as ans.
thing wpola hak whose san was a
gas set This cas- jet was high above
the tafie and 1iared with sound.
~isesser suEn Swn the gas best a
little Mr. Ieacan said. and stretched
up 10 81 se lie made this soke almost
every nigfas, lie scldcm spoke ~ n
man sEcaks who has soEnething to say.
bur as hsan who makes something
fa say.
swell. what have we cn tae festive
board ieFiisiss Y be questioned. eyeinS
~ "'FeStgys~ wss his favorfte adtec~
tise. ~Reantlfnl,- leo. In oetsher he
might be heard asking Where's my
beautiful fail ceats~
Eve have creanea salmon" replied
Mrs pracon genilx. -nn toast she
added, Naih scrurnloas regard for
the whole truth. Why sire should SAY
this - gently no one can tel She
says everything gently. Her -couid
YOU le&ve me another bottle OF milk
this morning. would wiring nlik
mans hesrs.
-Ness. row. let us see.r said Mr..
Dxacon, and attacked the principal
dish benlgnly. Let ns see" he added.
as he served.
4 don't want any" said Monona.
The ralila Monona was seated upon
. book and a cushion. SO that her
litfze triangle of nose ruse aaully
above her plate. Her remark pro
dured precisely the effect for which
she had passlonaiely hoped
whats thisg' cried Nr. Deacon
'ANe salinonf'
~No.' said Monona, infected up.
chin pertly pointed She felt ha
power. discarded her 'ssir.~
-nh new. Petl~ from Mrs Deacon
on fhree notes. .You liked II before.
II don't want any" said MononA. In
precisely her. original tcne,
.'lust little; A very lstae'r Mr.,
DfAran iftf>uaNeu. sifeAD ufafalHE-
The child Muncna made her Hips thin
and straight and shook her head until
her straight hair tapped In her eyes
on either side. Mr. peacon's eyes anx
fcsfsly consulted his wife's eyes wlial
IS khiss Their progeny win NOT eat
whaf can be supplied.
.'Seme bread and Fnilks- cried Mrs
Dezcon brightly. exploding on bread
Onp wondered how she thought Of II
.sNor said Nonona, infection up
chin the same she was affecting In
difference 10 this scene. In which hel
soul delighted. she twisted her head
bit her lips unconccrnedly, and turned
her eyes 10 the reTnefe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

Sauce "a used to create an appetite
o. relish for the food. The right way
IA 10 look To your digestion. Whei
you have good digestlon you are ce
tain 10 relish your food. Chamber
lain's Tablets improve the digestioa
create healthy appetite and canas
q gentle movement OF the bowels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
RxLIrr Prom roRMxNriNo
NAV pwVII

Thousands of hay favsr ana aathmA
victims who arc not able 10 10 h snw
faonnnia%. find relief IN ruleyA
.rusy and Tar II allNys Inf~ !
nation. sooths~ and heala raw nssd
faktiuw brouchiai tubes. helps ART
cult breathing. and snakes sound. 20.
tsemhing sIesp pcssihic. aold evsry /.
whore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

An exchange defines village ~
placc where the police, fire de-
partinent and constable are one and
tho snnie, but says the drfcrence
between gardner and a golfer "a
that the ono uses the soic hc digs
remarks the Enid Eagle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

Trees seem 20 be scarce IN reAver
county. When the Hoy Scouts won't
10 grove there recently 60 camp
tsloy wanted a raft 20 put IN the
river war by lso cut down some
srcos. The farmers ves~ naturally
ehagrlncd says tho beaver Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

lila wife would talk
Until her voice grew harse,
So, twas no wonder tfat
He sued for q divorce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
t1'c be continaed)
DON'T ALLOW A
COUGH TO HANG ON

A cough that hangs on wesia down
the sufferer leavinr him unable 10
ward OF sickness. Jos. Glllard. las
Fillmore St. Nashville, Tenn wrisAs,
was suffering with dry hacklng
cough aud pain In my chest, but since
thking roley's Money and Tar, have
been relieved" Soothing and heal
ing. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

Thplife of thr city is contlnn-
ally changing, neighborhoods and
streets changing with conditions.
Some streets aud neighborhonds
undergo no appreciable changes
In years; in others changes are
rapid. sometimes startling. The
| Bowery ii a striking illustration
of this. The old Bowery was
known the wide world over Tor
its low dance halls. Visitors who
wanted 10 view the seamy side
of city life made a point OF VISIT
| ing the Bowery. Those who re-
call the Bowery OF twenty or
| more years ago would scarcely
recognize it today for with the
exception Of its lodging houses,
and even they had a moral ana
samtary eIsaning-thcre is little
10 remind them Of the old place.
The Bowery Of today Is q great
business street, eminently respect
able.
That part OF Broadway about
which the ciry's night life centers
has undergone marked changes 70
the last few years. Prohibition
| has done much TO change the
lytrcet's complexion. Gone are
its gin palaces and much oi ,,,1 ~
pood.naturcd boisterousness- Ihc
resorts have been replaced py
restaurants and cafeterias Bu'
on some Of the avenues paraile,,,
| ing the highway saloons stil'
Y flourish. The lights OF Broadway
perhaps are just as bright y
night as in the past, yet as ths
hours wanc they become per
ccptibly DINNER and at J .. ~
Broadway might be the man nam
street Of any small town or cily
Z, New York is primarily ci'S
az action. "A veteran policeman
was asked what was its quotes,
ho,lr and replied that he did no
think II had such q thing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

II II IA not too late We suggest
summary punishmsht be melted out
to tho men who invented the hid
tous tyre OF architecture prevalent
IN the boom towns Of the middbs
west in the early eighties and nine-
ties, says the nartlesville Examiner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
NEW YORK, AH SEEN
THROUGH THE POLICE;
CHAN GES WROUGHT
THROUGH PROHIBITION
tcon.lnaea from rage ID

II il not only the new arrival
who looks TO the police 20 set
him right about things. Many
natives visit the stations 20 have
all sorts of matters adjusted
During the rent troubles of last
fall the stations were hesiAged by
these visitors. II some instances
the police were able TO adjust
their difficulties; IN other eases
they were able TO tell them where
to 90 to have their affairs setiic'l
sntisfa eforily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

Leader classified ada 10. results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

~in. ssys tAs Mask&ee rim~s-
namocfAt
2k&@A@4A-
-ArkAnssw.~ 1 negro IN The Maa-
ksvos nil has cornersd all the In.
ssItussona sugar u seems that Coz
want Of somethlnx else 10 DO the
prisoners spit al a crack. bestins
thcsr swcet sations oM sh~ oasscme
Under 'ArkansAw's pillow N The IN
tire supply mute esidt,ee cf his
splitting proclivtsies
The first sign OF winter Ia when
tho bathing siris leave tho 'nasasins
covers, declares tho Rlsckwsll trib'
une
Il isn't the wife 20 many men fear
but What she win find ont says the
Alya Review Courier,
Oklahoma editors seem 20 he taxi
ink kindly to the news accounts ol
wschltA's whea. Ahow ssya the
Waahtta Eaula
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

''~m says ,As Ma,kaee rimss-
Democrat