davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-05-25

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the following claims against
Malheur County, Oregon, for the
month of February were considered,
ordered paid, continued or disal-
lowed as follows:
March 7th, 1922
GENERAL FUND
Thelma Brown, salary, clerks steno,
$4,000.
Bessie Poust, salary clerks steno.,
$4,000.
w. w. Hinton, salary stock inspec-
tor, $33.33.
Boys and Girls Aid Soc, Apr. in
digent, $1,000.
$500.
Katherine Geci, Apr. INDECENT, $25
Mrs. Anna Townsend, Apr. indi-
gent, $500.
Mrs. Claude Hanes, Apr. INDECENT,
$500.
Mrs. Emma Baird, Apr. INDECENT,
$500.
Ada v. Newly, Apr. INDECENT, $25.
Mrs. Alice Peterson, Apr. INDECENT
$500.
G. B. Tapp, salary janitor, $4,000
Mrs. Amanda Rinehart, rent of ware
house, $500.
G. w. Dean, commissioner, expense
$72.99.
Gilbert w. Dean, commissioner fees,
5000.
F.. M. Vines, commissioner fees,
$55.55.
II. Lee Noe, Sheriff, miscellaneous
expense, $20.87.
II. Lee Noe, Sheriff, miscellaneous
expense, $39.25.
III. Lee Noe, Sheriff, miscellaneous
expense, $4,000.
II. Lee Noe, Sheriff, miscellaneous
expense, $52.73.
II. Lee Noe, Sheriff, miscellaneous
expense, 1884.
II. Lee Noe, Sheriff, special deputy
hire, 1920.
II. Lee Noe, Sheriff mileage $102.5O.
II. Lee Noe, Sheriff extra help on
taxes, 2S9.40.
II. s. Sackett, clerk circuit court
and office expense, $36.96.
Effie M. Grail, school supt., office
expense, $3.50.
Robt. d. Lytle, Dist. Atty, miscel-
laneous expense, $121.95.
Donald M. Graham, deputy assessor,
$112.50,
H. G. Kennard, water master,
$180.58.
I. b. Quisenberry, Truant Officer,
$11.50.
Glass e Prudhome Co., supplies
sheriff, $3.50.
J. p. Kidd, printing, circuit judge
$1250.
]. p. Kidd, printing, stock inspector,
$500.
Ontario Argus, official advertising,
clerk, $500.
Malheur Enterprise, supplies sheriff,
$143.00.
Malheur Enterprise, supplies sheriff,
$38.06.
Malheur Enterprise, supplies as
SCISSOR, $189.15.
Malheur Enterprise, supplies as
SCISSOR, $4406.
Malheur Enterprise, supplies, as
SCISSOR, $141.9O.
Malheur Enterprise, supplies school
Supt., $500.
Malheur Enterprise, supplies Cir
cult Court, $12.OO.
Bushong g. Co., supplies Clerk,
$6.29.
A. h. McGillivray, expense, jail
20.
A. E McGillivray, Supplies INDECENT,
$3.50.
A. 10. McGillivray, supplies, Dist,
Atty, $3.50.
j, ID. Rogers, Justice Court Costs,
$50.
Clay M. Stearns, Justice Court Costs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
BARONS ARE HERE FOR GO WITH NEW ORLEANS OUTFIT

Manager Joe Dunn and his Barons will park themselves in the Terminal yards this morning and this afternoon they will go out to do battle against Johnny Dobbs' Pelican third-placers. A couple of weeks ago Dobbs was planning on flying squadron Spurt to OuSt the Memphis Chicks from first place. Johnny has now put such foolish notions from his head, however. and realizes that he will have to mnke stand to hold his own. should either the Pels or the Travellers faiter the BnrOns have n chance to finish in first di- vision.
 Phil Morrison will more than likely shoulder the pitching Nre- responsibilities at the "WOod" this afternoon and Dobbs will prob ably send Martina the leagues nee against him.
 Earl WhitehiIi is cavorting in left field, Sump Clarke is play ing third and Johnny Kane is nt short due to Achinger's ah- sence. Taylor's injury and Mike eberhard'S accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

several years ago. He could never make the grade to the majors however.
 DeHnney Given Promotion
 Frank (Follies) Delaney. the local boy, who has had career of ups and downs in baseball-- more downs than ups-seems to have come into his own this year. after being the property of three clubs. DeHaney start ed the season in the Cotton States League. was later traded. to Cairo of the Kitty League. and now has been sold to the Jersey City Club of the Inter national League. It's the first time he has ever been given chance In Class A baseball
 The Jersey City Journal had the following to say of De- Haney's acquisition by the Skeet- CTS.
 In strengthening the Jerseys for their crucial drive around the circuit. Owner-President Jo- seph F. Moran yesterday pur- chased Frank Delaney. young catcher from the Cairo (Three-I League Club. He will, in all probability, be in uniform this afternoon ready to alternate with Freitag behind the bat
 The purchase of Delaney will relieve Manager Egan of con siderable worry and permit him to devote all of his attention to directing the Jersey City of fensive and defensive and to coaching.
 Delaney was recommended to General Manager David J. Price by "Red" Holt The catcher was playing against Holt in the Piedmont League last season. He had batting average of 1906 for 36 games and a field average of 975 before transfer to the Cairo Club. Holt was with the High Point Club. The deal for Delaney Is said to involve the transfer of a young player or two from Jersey City.
 SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER ii Haekleburg, August 22.-tSpeciaD The Hackleburg Junior High schoo Is announced to begin on Septembe II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
TONEY REFUSES
 JOIN CARDINALS

St. Louis. Mo, August 22.-Fred Toney former New York twirler. whom the St. Louis Nationals ob- tafned by waiver from Boston a week ago, will not report to the Cardinals until next season, Branch Hickey, manager of the Cardinals announced this afternoon on his re- turn from Nashville. Tenn, where he conferred with the pitcher.
 The loss of Toney Is expected to have a marked effect on the locals pennant chances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

Cincinnati. August 22.-The Giants in- creased their lead in the National league race today to four full games by beating the Reds, 10 3. while tho Cardinals were lying Idle.
 Couch was hit hard and iSsted less than three innings. while muffed fly by Dun can in the first inning proved costly. heck and Gillespie were much more effec- tive the rest of the game.
 McMtllan allowed nine hits. but was strong in the pinches and his support was sensational. A one-hand catch by stengel Of Roush's hot liner in the second inning was a leading feature. saving at least two runs. Scpre,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
favor of Bob Barrett, pinch hitte

favor of Bob Barrett pinch hitter Bob started the eighth and got on when Nepn dropped Clarke's throw to first. Zoellers walked and then Stoner started pitching again. Graff flied out to Whitehill In left, Boone famed and Connolly hit another tall fly to Silva.
 Warmoth pitched the last inning without allowing hit.
 Freddie Graff continued his splen- did work at third base. handling seven chances and cutting offseveral base hits. The Baron outfield fea- tured the defensive side of Birming- hams game. Doc" Silva caught six fly balls in center, Lefty" Whitehill handled five in left, and Harry liar per took care of his only two in right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
KING WATTS WINS FEATURE EVENT IN HARNESS RACE

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, August 22.- Four heats were required to decide "the Knickerbocker" 2:oS class trot, at the opening of the four-day meet ing of the Grand Circuit at the Hud- son river driving park today. King Watts, driven by A. Mcdonald. won the event by taking the last two heats, after the first had gone to the Great yolo. piloted by Walter Cox, and the second to Legal J. pi- loted by Warman.
 SUMMARIES
 2:os class. trot. purse $1.ooo. three-heat Pfaeterr Pfaaer the Brewer. b. C.. by Peter pIa9s tsS egfat Wstts. (fay6 b h.. wi Dlcker- Battle e $, b. g. ts. Brusie} 3 Binque, b. h. (A. McDonald) -.
 5ombro Dillon the Great Marie and Pel- ham Express also started Time, z;oS 4, Tn The Knniickerbocker, 2:os class. trotting. purse $2, 900. two in three; King Watts, b. h., by General rhs wssts afsat 'N Aoloi @fpgnsla9 ] n. Sg Peter nassl dnf Z. Grsat s g.. lfSh} by Legal Parole Princess Etawah, b. m. tMur Hilssl Ray}l Wynn. ;.t.iiii5 b. E, lErxipj < , T
 2:11 class. trot, s1,0O0 purse. three-heat plan:
 sisie 9Hp1sT Brooke 1eu' D. pm n. (Hodssonj ? Admiral Harris, b. g.. (Garrison). 8 Alta Evans, r. m. (fhomas) .... Alta Quest, br g. (W. Dicker-
 Time. 207. 2:07 1a. 2:0s.
 2:10 class. pace. purse S1,O0O, three-heat Robertson Direct, ch. g.. by Wal
 ter Direct (Ray) ............ l The Sherwood, oh. g.. by Norchen :. Harold Hale, b. g. (Garrison) 3 Peter Bradford. br. c. (Horan) , Lady Aileen, b. Tn. (Sman) 4 ~ Time. 2:07A, 2:1oM, 2:0sA.
 To beat 2:zS% trotting:
 Kenippa, ch f., by Atlantic Express (Phillips), won. Time, 2:07%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
WILL NOT CONTEST

Luverne, August 22.-(Special)-- Judge Reve1 states that there will be no contest for judgeship in Cren- shaw county. R. T. Sirmon defeated Judge Revel by 12 votes and 1t was thought at first that there might be a mistake either in the count or that there was probably some chal- lenged votes that would be knocked out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
Senators Win and Lose

Washington. August 22-Chicago and Washington divided double header today. the Grifffnen winning the first to 2, while the second was an easy victory for the White Sox to 0. Mogridge out pitched Robertson in the first being strong m the plrches, while Mack was puzzle for the Grffs in the second. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
Morrison Is Winner

Pittsburg. August 22.-Tlmely hitting accompanied by the visitors slow fielding, gave Pfttsburg to 3 victory over Philadelphia today. Morrison came home with the winning run in the sixth. He singled with two out and scored on hits by MaranYine and Carey score A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
Totals ......... 4a 17 IT 27 1e

sa4IIIIHaTy. TWO -base hits, Brnggy Bluo 3 Neach. Cutshaw 2. Three-hase hits. Heilmann. Galloway Home runs. Veach. Hetlmann. Stolen base Young Sacrifice hlts, Cutshaw 2. Double plays Rigney to. cutshaw to Blue; Young to Galloway. kisnnsy snsy to Blue. Left on bases, Detroit Naylor 2, Pnette 3. Kefohnm i. ii Ogden oi. r. Struck out. by Moore 2, Piette 3. Ketchum 2, Ogden l. Hits, off Naylor in 4 in ntnss ketchum in B. ogden in 2 Pi
 lette ' in &. Moore 2 in l. Hit by pitch CT, by ketchum tBlue), by Pilette fBrg- gy)' Wild pitch. Pilette. Winning pitch CT, Piette Losing pitcher Naylor. Um- pires. Connolly and Guthrie. Time, 2:o5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

'Batted for Caveney in sixth.
 f-Batted for Keck in sixth.
 ''-Batted for Gillespie in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New Aork .......-....... 3O5 0Ol 0o0-I Clhelhnau .......s..-..... OH OOl OO0-3
 Summary; Two-base hits, Burns, Ban croft Meusel Snyder. Three base hits, Roush, Pinelh Home run. Bancroft. Stolen base Frisch. Double plays. Pinelli to HargraVe to Fonseca to Daubert, keok 10 Kimmiek to Daubert; Bancroft to Friseh to Kelly. Left on bases, New York 9, Cincinnati s. Bases on balls, off Couch 2. Gillespie g. McQuillan 3. struck out. by Keek 2, McQuillan g. Hits, off Couch in 21S innings off KeclS in 8, Gillespie in 8. Losing pitcher, Couch. Umpires. Moran and Quigley. Time. 2.O1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
INJURIES BOLSTER BARONS

INJURIES BOLSTER BARONS Oh, what a shame the local crew,
 Now guided by Joe Dunn, Kept arms intact and ankles, too,
 Beneath July's hot sun. With busted jaws and shattered fins We could have hung up sundry wins. Oh, what a crime in May and June
 Good health our camp pervaded And every muscle was in tune.
 For, now, we've beeen persuaded With charley horses, aches and sprains
 We might have made some telling gains. With crippled athletes by the score
 And wounds in every inning; With countless bruises dripping gore,
 The Barons started winning. And with this lineup patched and sewed, Joe grabbed two series on the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
BuSh'S Spurt Broken

New York, August 22.-Joe Bush's win ming streak of nine straight games was broken here today. Cleveland defeating The New York Yankees in the first game of the series. to 2. It was Bush's fifth defeat in 25 games. Tho defeat decreased New York's lead in the American league to- half a game.
 Uhle held New York to two hits.s After the first inning only two Tanks reached frat both an ba ses on ba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

Philadelphia, August 22,-Detroit won both ends of a double header from Phi adelphia today 6 to 4 and IT to 3. Home runs by Veach and Blue and wild pitch by Nasty decided the opening game Fer lttns was banished for the first time m ms major league career for protesting agalnst Blues homer, the result of a bleaeher Ian reaching out and pulling in the ball. I.eil1nan got his nineteenth home run and Herman Pnette the youthful Tiger, hurler. won his seventeenth game Of the seq son in the second game. Scores
 xoC FT A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
BRIGADE OPENS AGAINST PELS TODA AYSPORTS
Dutch Bernsen'S Homer Ouer Fence
 Beats Volunteers

Nashville. August 22.-Marshall was in great form today and Atlanta took ths odd game of the series from Nashville, 1 to ?. He allowed only four hits. but his wildnesa in the first inning permitted the locals to score their only runs. Bern sens home run over the right field fence with two on in the seventh was the de- cidinE factor of the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

Cobb. Thyee base hit. Rigney. Home runs. Blue, Neach Galloway. Sacrifice hits, Cut shaw, Heilmann, Dykes. Double plays. Rigney to Cutshaw to Blue Cutshaw to Blue; McGowan to Young to Galloway. Left on bases. Detroit 3. Philadelphia l.
 Bases on balls. Dauss 2, Nasty l. Struck out. by nsuss 8, Hasty 8. Wild pitch
 Nasty Empires. Guthrie and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
Vance Holds Cubs

Chicago, August 22.-Brooklyn defeated Chicago, to 1, in the first game Of the series here today. The visitors drove Al dridge off the mound in the fifth inning. Vance pitched in fine form, having only two bad innings and striking out nine men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
Baseball Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville 8, Columbus {. At Kansas City 16, Minneapolis 0. At Milwaukee 8. St. Paul II. At Indianapolis (first game) g. Toledo 1. Second game, India napolis 0, Toledo s.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Beaumont 3. Wichita Falls {. At Houston 0. Fort Worth I. At Galveston 5, Shreveport 11. At San Antonio B. Dallas 8.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte Il, Augusta 3. At Charleston !. Columbia (1o in nings).
 At Greenville 1. Spartanburg 6.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Syracuse 6 Reading (. At Buffalo c. Newark (. At Rochester, II, Baltimore ls. At Toronto z Jersey City 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
PennoCk Is Pounded

Boston, August 22.-St Louis poundea Pennock for 16 hits and the Red sox made four errors the result being a to 4 vie tory for the visitors. Sisler's alI-around
 erally slow and loose game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
Dempsey Will Spar
 Al Michigan Cit)

Michigan City, Ind..-August 22- Jack Dempsey. heavy weight champ ion of theI world. will appear in Floyd Fitzsimmons arena here labor day, but not in the defense of his title. Governor McCray of Indiana today granted permission to stage an exhibition contest for Dempsey, with sparring partners as his oppon- ents.
 This exhibition will be supported by four bouts involving all star boxers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

stolen base, Jacobson. Sacrifices Walters. Mitchell, Jacobson. Double play Mitchell to Pratt 10 Burns. Left on base St Louis 9. Boston l. Bases on balls, off shocker |. Pennock 8. Struck out, by ,shocker 3, Pennock {. Hit by pitcher by Pennock tJacobsonl. Umpires. Dineen and Hide brand. Time. 2.02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
DETROIT CLIMBS; BEATS MACKMEN
 TWON ONE DAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 2-3. Washington 10. St. Louis g, Boston 4. Detroit 6-17, Philadelphia 4-3. Cleveland 6, New York 2.
 foday's Games Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
Totals .....s . sF 1f IT 'Batted for Meadows in ninth.

Summary Three-base hit. Mokan. Sac rifices Mokan, Bigbee, Morrison, Double plays Carey to Grimm; Parkinson to Fletcher to Leslie. Left on bases. Phila- delphia 10. Pittsburg 9. Bases on balls, out. by Meadows 1, by Morrison 4 um- pires. Rigler and Mccormick. Time, LAO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
Former Detroiter Holds Kidders Helpless And
 Hits Out Three-Bagger
Two Teams Stage Fastest Game of Season, Completing 1t in One Hour and Thirty :one Minutes.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

. Yesferday's Results Birmingham ', Little Rock l. Atlanta 4. Nashville 2. Only games scheduled.
 TOday's Games New Orleans at Birmingham. Memphis at Little Rock. Chattanooga at Nashville. . Mobile at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

s.Batted for Bush in fifth
 Score bysinnings
 Cleveland .s....--..- I0l osl VoV-b New NOrk .....i-... luU OuU uOl=-z
 Summary: Two base hit. Gardner. Home run Speaker. Stolen bases. Gardner 9. Jamieson Sacrifice, Wood. Double play. Scott to Pipp. Left on bases, New York 2, Cleveland To- Bases on balls off Bush g, Murray 4 Uhle 2. Struck out, by Bush 2, Uhle B. Hits. off Bush 10 in innings. off Murray in 1. Wild pitch, Uhle. Losing pitcher Bush. Umpires Morlarity and Evans Time. 2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

Two-base Hits-Graff, schleibner. Con molly, Harper, Whitehill.
 Three base Hit-Stoner.
 Sacrifice Hits-Clarke, Connolly. Stolen Bases-Clarke. Stewart. Innings Pitched-By Clary Is with s hits and runs. by Wilson 2-3 with 4 hits and 1 run.
 Left 'on Bases-Little Rock 6. Bir- mingham 6.
 Struck 0ut-By stoner (. by Wilson 1. by Warmoth l.
 Bases on Balls-off Wilson l, off ston- CT l.
 Losing Pitcher-Clary.
 Time-1.31.
 Umpires-Brennan and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
.DIbtS of @f I -Batted for Osborne in seventh. ..Eatted for Stuland in ninth. Score by inninRSs

BrOOklyn ................ 0O0 O31 0U1-b Chicago .............. GOO 200 o2o-i
 summary TWO base hits. schmandt. iochor. stolen base, Grimes. Sacrifice hits. Deberry. Vance, Callaghan. Left on base. Brooklyn 8, Chicago s. Bases on balls off Aldridge l. Vance 4 Struck out by Aldridge 2, Vance 9, steuland 3. Hits off Aldridge in 2-3. Osborne in 1-3. Steuland in 2. Losing pitcher, Stueland. Empires, O'Day and Hart. Time. 1:57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

Score by innings:
 Chicago ................. GOO 030 000-3 Washington .............. GOO 900 000-0
 Summary: Twobase hit, Gharrity. Three base hits. Mack. Schalk. Sacrifice hits Peckinpaugh, Harris. Double play, Mcclellan to Collins Sheely. Left on base. Chicago 4. Washington 8; Base on balls, off Mack 8. Francis l. struck out, by Mack 3, Francis 4, Erickson 2. Hits. off Francis in T, Erickson none in g. Wild pitch, Francis. Losing pitcher. Francis. Empires, Owens and Nallin. Time. 1:39
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

Hated for Lamotte Tn seventh, ''Batted for Francis in seventh. Cnnra irara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
GIANTS INCREASE LEAD BY HANDING
 REDLEGS DEFEAT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 5. Chicago 4. New York z, Cincinnati 3. Ptttsburg 4. Philadelphia 8. Only game scheduled.
 Today's Games Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
for Bush in fifth.

Totals ..........29 F26 n 3 "Wambsganss out for eoach's interfer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
100 900 5o04 200 900 000-2

Totals .......2s s2s # sKlugman out. hit by batted ball. Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
Brothers Pitch for Ginnts

Over in New York McGraw has a couple of pitchers who are brothers, and both are good ones Jess and Virgil Barnes. Jess is an old timer. who almost came to parting of the ways with Muggsy this spring at the same time that Phil Douglas had his run-in with McGraw over salary differences. Virgil Is his young brother. who only recently joined the New York faction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

SCHOOL OPENS sEPTEMBER H..
 Haekleburg, August 22.-tSpeciaD The Hackleburg Junior High school Is announced to begin on September u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

And with this lineup patched and sewed, Joe grabbed two series on the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

Totals ......32 27 l9 4 'Batted for Walters in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

IOtdlS oi 4N " -Batted for Robertson in eighth. ssBatted for Falk in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

Wilson held the Barons scoreless for four innings and then retired in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03
CONGRESSMAN sMA>k
TO SPEAK IN DIsTI.iC 1

The following letter to The Ileador
from Congressman y ~ swank an
nonnoes his iieniary ior the first two
weeks q October.
viii leave here for Oklahoma mex
Thursday and wiil open my campaien
IN Nsrrysville. Saturday. October Soth
viii then spend the next two weeks
Is the South part Of the District and
viii BE- IN LOGAN AMI Payne count e 5
the third week o. October wednesda,
October iN. Will speak In Waterloo
81 ] o. ma NaYina p m and Crescent
s p. m Thursday Osteber issh VIII
speak in Lowell at n .. m. al Mar
shan AZ p m Orlando p m, aud
Mulhall al ; p IA A will be IN
Guthrie later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03
HAS NEW SYSTEM
on DE NCOIIOLI/i\''

San Francisco. Oct 3.--ESeeui've'
and attaches of the federal prohibit
ton officers viii gather around o
Roberts Martin. oil man, some time
soon while he endeavors 20 take the
kick out q little brown Jog q
ne.ka.py or Chinese w'ne. without
removing the cork or psrforatlnn
the bottle.
Martin offered the test TO G. r.
Rutter, federal prohibition agent,
today 40 a means Of permitting tho
sale here Of shipment Of the bever.
age valued al more than s2,5oo. COO
Without detailing his system. he told
Ruter that he could de. alcoholic the
liquor TO such an extent that there
would be no more objection 10 It's
sale than there would be 10 the sale
Of soda water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03
III SINESS IN SOUTHWEST
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

s. Louis. Mo. Oct 3--Improve
ment 10 business conditions IN the
southwest is reflected BY n,reascd
car loadings. the Missouri Kansas >
Texas railroad announced today. Il
was announced that the ioadlngs for
Sep .smber this year were nearly p
0O) cars heavier than for the same
period las. year
The announcement stated thai the
handling Of 10000 more loaded
freight cars IN September than in
August indicated that TIE NJ X. T. Is
recovering rapidly from he effects
Of the shopmens strike The shop
forces Of the ~ X. 7. have been re-
cruiied 10 - percent OF normal. il
vas added.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-03
SALVATION ARNY's
ANNUAL APPEAL
Drive For Funds Began Monday,
Many Repond To Call
Good Cause To
Aid

Tho Salvation Army arrive has
started IN earnest most every store
window holds slgn with q picture
Of salvation Army laasle 4 lt
hard to believe that any one wlll
evafe his appeal IN view of the great
work that ths Salvation Army i &C.
eomglshlag fl Oklahoma tn c0m-
FOR, hat they save the hoys a. the
front ard ln ihe training camps
The li'lo Salvation Amy hsfie
brarfd iha oermans guns 70 give our
hoya coffee aad dourhnuu al the
fire. line trenches Work a. chnrit.
able a. this had been done hy The
salvation Army FOR the past forty
years u vas only dufiag ne world
war that tAe publie came 10 the full
realisation n the great wosk ihat
the salvation Armr was accomplish.
lng
chalmtr G.flln. secretary of the
local advisory hoard sad to-day
The salvation Armys purpose Il 20
help and save ihe down aui outer.
the chaa Who li ow Of Job. tired.
dirty aad hungry and about ready 20
commit suicide cr crme The army
feeds thls fellow. cleans him up ard
GETS hir SOB and thsn shows him
enc orror of hia ways"
They believe that you cant save a
mans soul when ho is hungry. wenry
dirty and our of a job ="
MI Giffln also said thai Il is the
duty q every man woman and ehlid
~ Guthrie 20 a., bcalnd this drive
and glye q their 'aoral and financial
srppori