davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
lS (6)
|k MgYM NxA% \>Ii T - IN
HRREIlII
>~/i -

easy since,- he lost the decisions to
Harry Greb in t eir last fight, is
re: dy to get back in the ring.
Gibbons wants another crack at
tie light heavyweight crown which
Greb is wearing and he is willing to
take on a stiff bout to prove chat
he is entitled to return engage
ment.
Gene Tunney former champion,
and Gibbons have both challenged
Greb throught the New York state
boxing commission and Gibbons sug-
gests that he and Tunney meet to
decide the challenger.
Very fair proposition and the COM
mission is in favor of it,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-U. PD-
Gene Sarazen the twenty-one yeal
Iold American open golf champion, il
good with golf stocks and he know:
lit.
He is a cockey youngster with all
the confidence, the enthLslam and
energy that an American youth car
ries into sports.
There is nothing of the enlarged
Uranium apparent in his speech or
| actions however. What symptoms
! he shows of liking his own game are
not inordinate. They are but the
| tendencies of a winning Temperament
that make him the champion that he
| is.
Recently one of the clubs around
| New York offered Sarazen $500 Tor
| an exhibition match and gave nm
1 the privilege of selecting his oppo-
tnent. :
He surprised the club officials by
asking them to get Jim Barnes for
his opponent.
Joe Kirkwood, the Australian trick
shot artist, was kidding the young
champion about it.
"Kinda pick 'em big, don't you
Gene?" he asked.
"Well, it'd be better to be knocked
off by Barnes than some little bird,
wouldn't it?" Sarazen replied,
In Walter Hagen, the American
winner of the British open champion
ship, and Sarazen the United States
has two real champions who are a
credit to themselves, to the game
and to the nation.
Both stepped into fame graciousN
and >both minimized their success
with, the statements that they had
all the good breaks and their oppon-
ents went down through hard luck.
While the preponderence of evil
dence shows youth to be coming in
to supremacy in all sports, some old
fellow is always stepping up to take
"a sock at the old theory.
Red Russell, the old White SoX
pitcher, who had been cut out of the
record books, is back again doing big
things in the Pittsburgh outfield He
is batting fiercely, hitting plenty of
home runs and fielding fine.
When the pressure becomes great
enough, John McGraw may call upon
Amos Rusie to do a little pitching
for the Giants. Amos keeps stowa-
ways from getting into the grounds
OF night and he might be able to
keep game from getting out of the
park.
If you like to be one of the dis
coverers of champions just tell the
boys to keep their eyes on Emil
Lieffler. the young Pittsburgh hold
er of the Pennsylvania state open
golf championship. Tis said he is
going large in the coming amateur
fracas.
Tommy Gibbons st. Paul light
who has been taking 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

counsel for Mr.. Russell, is turning
white haired through his effort to
compete with her"
She fairly gurgled with the thought
of one of her own sex thus con-
founding the male dignity of the
courts, and so, too, did we.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

Wheat Growing After Fallow in
Eastern Oregon" is the name of u
new bulletin by d. E. Stephens, SUI
perintendent of the Moro branch ex-
pertinent station, and G. r. Hyslop,
chief of farm crops at O. A. c. 1t
gives methods and results of the
most profitable practices so far de-
veloped. Copies free to citizens of
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

An electric power plant to supply
light for the oregon caves in Joseph
inc county will be planned by p. II.
Datcr, district engineer of the federal
forest service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

family was in the hospital suffering
from poisoning except four-year-
old child that had been dragged in
from the street
THE second case I heard was in
/ the Domestic Relations Court and
was that of man whose wife conf
planned that he drank so much that
it was impossible to live with him
even for one day. In dry America
The Judge forced the man to sign
the pledge against drinking before
he allowed him to go home to his
wife, whom he did not wish to
leave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

| Speaking of bobbed hair for men,
we have decided that it is a fashion
as old as the eternal hills. If me-
mory serves, Delilah first suggested
! it and evtn went so far as to save
Samson the price of a haircut
The young lady next door says her
father always strains home brew
and if he finds splinters, he knows
there's wood alcohol in it.
The truly righteous man goes to
sleep in church rather than let his
mind wander
One of the big differences between
a man and a woman is that man
can't shop without buying something.
Free Thinker, Millicent is a
man who isn't married.
Ii isn't so much the unemploy-
ment of the idle. as the idlencss of
the employed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

Ike-See any change in me?
NIike-No-why?
Ike just swallowed a dime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
zoo ACRES At
LAS VEGAS TO Be
PUTIN SUGAR BEETS
Holly Company to
Conduct Experiment
This Season

LAS VEGAS. y. al. April TG
Two hundred acres % irrigated
land. lying within a radius OF ten
miles OF Las Vegas, have been
signed for experimental raising Of
sugar beets this year. The Holly
Sugar company OF Holly. Colorado.
has agreed TO purchase the product
ana 10 send an expect here to
superintendent the planting. cuiti-
walton aud preparation of the bcrts
for market.
More than goo acres could have
been obtained. 10 wus stated by IA,
committee that made the canvass.
and which included A. =.
SChmoker. ". j. Lucas. y X.
Jones. william %shillinRlaw. Waiter
ShellaberRer. Donald stewart. Her
man e llfeld and County Agent l..
g. ZONES Il was decided how
ever. 10 restrict the acreage to a
mall figure and to pick out sosi
known TO be Ia a good state ~
~ %epnrntion 20 that the test might
be conducted under most favorable
circumstance Upon the result
depends whether sugar beet grow
lng Is 10 be- undertaken on % large
ssslo lnd n fugHr factory os,nb-
lished here
Machinery fog planting nna
cultivation has been ordered aud
will he here in a lew days. The
most modern fou % sesders aud
! ~caltiNutors WIZ be used The ini.
Vega Land and Water company.
which now own the Las Vegas ir-
riEnuon project ~ 1900 acres.
viii handle an experimental rrnti
Nf roo acres OF hepts T. a Reid.
president OF the cumuauy. has ga
ranged 20 employ AN experienced
rugar beet man iu direct the culti-
Walton ~ tho hcpts
Seed has been ordered TO plant
ing 600 acres OF the las Vegas
irrigation tract 90 alfalfa. 800
acret To- New Mexico beans and q
large acreage to garden truck. iu-
! cluding celery onions. lettuce aud
similar vegetables.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Steps to Modify
Valuation System
On Lands Taken
especial to The Herald

HAi Ei;MAN. \ NJ April rs
action which, ID o. hclip,v cd, VIII
modify The taN valuation systcm
IN ihnd value proposed. 10y G. G..
ii1nna county on. was CON
eummated when 10 land owners
and representative farmers mel
aud appointed "a committee 10 con
Ter with Mr. Hanna
The committee b. composed OF
william Heitmnn. Low Barnett, g.
" curry. y $. West and Tom
McNinrty II has been proposed
by the committee that the land be-
taxed according 1 what h was
held Tor as a market price. while
10 was pointed out that faN values
should be based on the actual
earning power OF the land.
Land ahOuld he taNcd upon IL
present ga ming power aud not
upon 10 paper value. b. the motto
upon which the land owners are
working.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
MINERS GO
TO WORK,
En-. BROWN SAYS
Its to Governor on
Conditions at
| Gallup

. FE. April ~iS-Adjutaut
Brown In a report on the
situation, received here To
r. since the arrival OF the
nany New Mezioan miners
Hne back TO work 10 tho
. FIRST place. ne says. many
.rlsss remained ct work and
bore would have remained
n not been inundated The
|of the troops. ne adds has
L largely the fear 81 bodily
.nd. IL was reported. %
b OF the New Mexican min
Hndcd 10 20 back 10 work
under the protection OF
y said. however the foreign
were In the majority and
'crican miners made NJ only
-ent % the total The others.
said. Included slavs. ltal-
MoNicnna anu @ Hprink-
Japanese, Greeks ana In
raj Brown said tho 10 eign-
two secret societies ana one
, any member in time ~
io act as pesce officer or
y the army gndcr penalty
llsluu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
.Year-O Old Girl
Lost for a Week

MOUND. y. NJ, April
Monday, April 10 Mr. ana
4. Enriaue Maestaa, who i've on
Earn four miles from here, came
II Wagon Mound, leaving their
r. year old daughter Wnd teeir
~ n three year old elrl daaEh p
IL Of Anrnn niag tpt MaNwclA
IN here a. home herding sheen.
\ ring their absonce the ptnz girl
lkbpearod and np trace OF her
~ isen found although search
II uariies have cumbed The coun
~ thornughly. The child's sweat
\. wns picked up about two miles
am the Maestes home a few days
.ser her disappearance, but no
.Es clue Of any description has
,.~a located
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Growers
DE- Pecos Valley
Plan to Organize

HERMAN, ~. a., April Is,
looking toward the formn-
q poultry association. fost-
|hy the farm bureau. with
be- ~ an towus hvtw-or
ad and Clovis. are rapidly
shape.
initial effort at 0-ganiza-
to be made IN Hugerman
|aly this weak J. a. Thomas.
agent. j. the prime mover
Rcme.
H. proposed TO establish a
gathering point AT the most
nient place with adequate
b. facilities. the eggs to be-
fd from there IN carload louf
on a. necessary direct 20 the
centcrs. eliminating
iddiemcn with the consequent
x going to the farmer
TAT gathering agencies VIII be
Ia In each town from whore
axe Will De- shipped "a tie
al points. where they win uv
IA ana packed Only inlcftile
will be- handled 1s they Keep
b and are in greater demand,
ma a better market price
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
De Baca County
Track and Essay
Contests Friday

FORT suMNEH. y. NJ April is.
Much interest IL being taken 100
IA" spelling. essay writing. deria-
nation contests and tho athletic
meet. which Will he held on Friday
and saturday. April 2l-22 a mum
hcr Of the schools throughout the
cuuuty are preparing 10 soRd com
trstartf Santa Rosa. Uuug, ard
Tolar will also likely send rsprc-
%scnfatiNps to the athletic meet. The
teachers arc working hard with
considerable anticipation OF tho
outcome OF the contests and n
number Of the parents and others
fium over the county lre planning
tn attend Those eventr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
kachers to Meet
In San Marcial on
April 20 and 29

las MARCIAL. y. NJ April -.
he Socorro County school
|chers' association IL to meet IN
I MArcinl on Aprn % and 20.
/ program for the meeting has
lady been announced
fhe program VIII Include music
The Snn Mnrcinl schools. ad-
SOS hy John v. Conway. state
Bel imtcndent: prof J. V. BieieT
Nndalenn: Mrs Lillian g En-
MagdUlona: prof David j
Of Riley. Prot Elols y.
een OF aocorroi Prof. Rafael
sseH. Fan Antonio, and v NJ
san Marciai
'fhe husinens meeting proper j.
~ held on saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Col. J. J. Boniface
n Sent to Wyoming

stNrA ~. y NJ April ~
"a II II HOnifnce. cavalry T. =
aenlor instructor general 81
NeV Mexico National guard
d. eecelvrd an order from head.
tiers. eighth corps area, foft
- Ifaua On. Texas TO ronuri ~
yenne. Wyo., where he VIII De
t,tlaa ts the netional guard OF
ahning In tn same capacity
asans General ~ " Brown an
aoed today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
swell Man Plans
To Erect Cotton
Gin at Hagerman
fspcclai TO Tlr ncraldl

AGiRMAN. \ 81 April vs.
looking toward The location
J., cnttun SIN Tor the iiFgrrman
territory have been piuc-
rs completed g. " Curry
hren named chairman of q
To distribute seed
BE- supply OF seed already has
, dist lbut"d and the commit
H. awaiting q second supply.
curfv SnVz that uagermHu
rcst assured that N q Bon
Int, manager q the Roswell
will erect another kin at
fagerman if sufficient acreage
warrant u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
RAM AnsoIGnID

SANTA w. Apfii lit was
learned az STATE Bank Examiner
James n Reads office today the
Farmers state hank Of Texico,
n. AZ. had been absn bed hy ihe
Farweli National bank OF f'arwcii.
Tea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Brother of Former
Turk Grand Vizier
Slain in Berlin

BERLIN April ia mpn who
was shot dead hOc hst ntEltt D.
reported To have been "a brother ui
rnlnai Pasta former TurklHn
grand wiser WIN was assa sslnaffd
in charlottenhefg q wctiUgn sub
urh Of this eity. March as, 1877
Tnlaat t'asha was shot a.H
Killed by Saiomon Teiiirnn an Ng-
mouian student Tho slayer said
he had committed the decd bon rc-
yepsa for the massacrrs ~ Ar
menians at the direction ~ 'he
former grand Nizior and was ac
quilted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
STATE LABOR HEAD
F|GuREs ON HARVEST
ConnAlly Il Anxious 10 Get In
Line on the Number Of Men
That viii Be Needed
This Year

Oklahoma city. May = Flrst steps
in the matter of preparing for hand
Ing labor III slse wtseas harvest were
taken ny Claude ronnally, state labor
commissions. In writlng y all the
agents III the wheat section who
helped place mn sast year Taey ate
being asked 10 fsrort conditions AZ
they now arc. and 10 estimate " ros~
sible about tho tnamher II men tslat
might be needed Thls Information
MIR cnnually WILL ,ry to assemble 20
ba availabia when he attends the an
nuai meeting OF the National Farm
Labor Exchange which will to held ~
Kansas CITY, Me-, May II States rm.
hraccd Va the exchange afc Nebraska
Iowa. Missouri, Kansas and Okla
homa. asr. connalIy Il president .
the organisation. EcAi conditions nov
would Indicate q gopd wheat crop Al
,fa plant Il improving with every ea'
uminasion aud rcHoFted hs crop ex
rerss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
BACK PAY 0u[
FORMER An CADETS
Last Minutes Nsws Says That
Boys WHO Hit me High
Places win Get Sub.
stantial Sum

Many men Ia uklshona win Fe-
ceiyed back pay due former AR cadets
rnless the recent deeision 81 the
tsoars 81 Claims ID reversed.
L --latest information Ia q the effect
that uadut the decision former air
s,adess who originally had received
special pay II 500 mouth and had
h~en later resiaced 10 ssa month.
1.-The aay cs first class private. are
now entiaea to eol'ccs back pay 10
hiring their total az 10 $sac month
flor the period slont in fiymg cadets.
| In addition. former Air Service Ca
Isiess arr entitled BY the deSislon 20
collect extra hack pay fuf their fllght
service. THIS special fllxht pay was
! 70 0w cent 81 the regular pay. and
when teh cadets wee cut to sa5 a
month rcxuiar pay, they wern given
lcnly $3.50 a month Night pay They
may now collect the additional flight
hpay 10 bring the total 20 $50 = month.
lFThis mears that In most casns tbs
lfofmeg Air cadets sdil collect the ar
Ilfwrncc heiwee,s ts9sto and $3.50 d
month Tor The aericd vg tl,eir fiighs
service
The fecen, decision followed
years battle wagcd II The courts BY
= gorncr Ar service Cadet This
\ government still has the right 4
tcarry tn case 70 the Supreme Court
Claims shcala he sent direct 10 the
Finance officer oi thc'war department
At washsnston An attorney " an
necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
'G00nEs" NUnEh0us On
BOARD GIANT SHIP


. Norfolk Va. Azay s~~ coosicsT arr
nnmaoss on hcard the giant nner
I a.eviathAn which has bern nroasht -
New port News "a anaervo extensivc
repasss tkAt viii cost about $500. .o''c.
An Inspection u the shsp disclosed
many bugs on board.
the iseysashaE did mot undergo :
de.ousing process after she competed
the duty a bringing American sold
iers home from France. The bis shin
has been idis since the war and had
been moxed at her old pier in Hc-
hokens N. u American Legion saem-
-bers who we're hooking over their for-
'mer transport home say that the IN
tcricr or the shkp II rather unsanl-
'tary ana that eSootles" are nesting ~
W fcus parts of the vessel.
E The ship win be given = vigorous
tioansing before mechanics start ~
pair work. The discussing process
alone. II h said. win cost several
Thousand dollars In addition 90 tons
OK diinsectant that win be used te
make the vessel sanitary. Il Is pro-
soscd TO nosr Nve steam into evsty
crack and cresics Of the Leyiathan 70
l.kfll bugs. aud set rid or vcrmin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

An auto travelling 70 miles M hour
"a going nearly 40 feet a second Or,
In five reconda. i5a fact. A motarIat
teeping these figures iu mind will
be more toIsraut 10 pedestrians
DodKing death n trlfia confusing
,when death approaches Il 4 speed d
30 feet ! second
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
COURT HOUSE NOTES



Anna b. Darst. q mar TO Ice fas-
ard et Al. lease, 1 - ~. . ~. NV
|ss-i5 iw.
Anna Il. Darst, q ,nar 70 Ras
Tansel, lease. 5 - $ III, MY
|as i5 Nv.
NJ. ". Ball. at al 10 Lester BD
Gum. lease. 20 e. 8 100 acres u
|sw el-is-1w
A. i. Frsim TO j w Hays. II. I.
s-oung. assIgnsmnt. rs -. 10 A
81 r end of s SO acres Of \ ~. sN
ss-l5-sw.
Roy Tansel to Anna D. Darst q
| mar. release. 5 70 NV 3s-ls-i~,
/ Oklahoma Natural Gas Company to
[. ar. n Short a nix. release. 70
NE e5-Is-sw.
Oklahoma Natural Grs cofSpany ID
.,wm. II. w&iksr. ct ux, release. a = =
NE io-fg-ew
Oklahoma Natural Gns Company e
chas schaffer. ct ux, release, I > =
lSE is-la-.w.
Oklahoma Natural Gas Company 70
Chas schaffsr. Of ux. release, 4 . %
lsE is-i9-2w.
ok!ahora Natural Gas Company y
John Marker * ux, release. 80 %
NE I2-fs-2S
| Oklahoma Natural Gas Company "a
Mary =. Smith. ct mar, release, 1
=. Sc s-l7-2w.
| convcyanees
Ned Holman to Nellie Norris. w
H. i 20. s4.evooo aw as-i7-sw.
| Ned Holman to Ed. stobangh. W
n. s l %. 100000. Lot 10, blocs
lls. Crescent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

Maugum wild enrranIa ant aFGai'
hcrflss. whI h. alone of urevF county
fruit escaped the fFoHt .ast year. afn
srnwing rap,Ily ~ popularity aH'
uro halnT planted estrnAsely N
home Kardaua. aecogallns 20 MFs
Iiolen Condor homo ,ipnonasyass ~
agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
STOP RHEUMATISM
NTH RED pepper

When yoa are sniisflng wixis fh<u.
magisns ~ yen can hardly xet arond
nsst tEy ksa Fcpgsr Rub and you VIII
lave the qaiehs&s rellsf knNwn
Nothing has such concentrated. zen.
sffstsnR heat ~ rcd peppers Instant
rrlisi. Iust as apnn Al yuu Nppiy ke1
PEPPER Rub yuu iesI tlie tip2ilnx hx2f.
IN three minutes II warns tire sarr sfut
through ard through. Frees the bleed
circulation. breaks ~ the eussKxstlust~~
and tbs old theumat,ksu torture Il gvsse.
Nawiea RED Pepper RIB. iiiade from
red peppers. costs listie Il any drug
ttpfr Get lsr Al onte Use 4 tar
luukaaa. neufasi&. hakkafhes 6t.H nxek.
sore mussiss eulds h chest r Aluio&t
Instant feilxf awaits yosh n< stsFs %
Set the esnuine. with the name kowi<s
on each package
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

rulss Taksng sh,flr sxesstAa 50
the roof d is-siory buiialnK, II tnn
newnat fad oF N younN women aas
plossd Ia u lnFsn banking IuAtltullen
IN tAin city, The alfls organised =
club under the direction of sha y
w, q, A. ana taEe Il feBalar course
of exercise during each noon hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
cid CAN In Rspofts

Mar Ii exports were the lafHest IN
fise months. They intaled aa2 mill
Ion dollars or 81 million dollars moro
than February FnHIand'a MaFca
exports gained only II per cent cgaF
ths previous month, asaInst our gas
OF 80 pcr cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

Discovery of $4,000 IN five-doliar
bills floating down the rotomac led
u Inc inquiry into conditions IN de-
mriments and bureaus at Washing.
ton and tho Presidents order for 4
heuseoloanins sub Az the burean ~
4rlnting aud engraving has just had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

scmanoff. rossack butcher. was
jscred BY large crowd as ne left
shc iaA Ii New York. Amerlcanr
are noted for makIns auch peopie
feet At home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

There may bc shors congressional
rttssses just before the November
elections. hu, good cld-fashionei
terlff summer IA predicted IN WASH
irgton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
HGLpEp HER-wiLL
|. HELP OTHERS

II you suffar from rheumatism
nailsa. Aackacha. stiff Joints, sore
Muscles, hillis1snsas, dizziness, lame
ness, tired feeling oF other symptomr
of kidney trouble. try kidney Pill.
Mrs, A lsaehner. iIM@ Main Ave,
Clifton. N. j., waisoaa ~rpley kidney
pills helped me, and they viii surely
hoip othnrs. = sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
II MORE llkE iAxz

They may form new ~uncert Of
Europe at Genoa, but the chances
ure strongly In favor Of lot cs mod-
crn dissoance IN the singing Detroit
Free Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
TOWN TOPICS


rha Great Bend Tribune thinks
somebody ought 10 come alonR and
start a fcw drives or aomethins soon.
'os people VIII begin spending none,
ON themselves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
W WISHES were noRsEsIv

In the sprinK \ ycan~ mans fancy
seriously turns 10 tlosshts n weather
long shot nisAt win the + Ksntnrky
derby. slsoalasi'e Courier Jparnal'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

Tulsa Officers spf The wase'
board. ln charge ot the construct on
uf tho sa.Soo.ooo pruiesi ny which
water il 10 Bp broaght here iretn sis
spayinaw river. sixty miIas Assyi
have heon opened an inc fourth tIa'ps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
NOPE SPRINGS ErERnAL

wirH THEM
Every time sopiHthInx goea wsons
IN Genoa the men who are trying 70
mpset the government ~ EnEland
take hsmrt peUoif Fren Press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
&c AWFUL srHAln
rnxlR syxs

RN tI&tH EvSW
Edaeasvra 40 looking for npw
shskespsare, rhey are. Aksly - con
sinas l~aklas Chicago NNas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

lkok.n I!uw Nosles~ sisas spu
xtsa~hafF, plsteFa arA wsntsd n Me-
sfnrtaln ssasnty ausihx she pichlnx
.ea&un. have been asas xis Ay tho No.
Curtain connsy fsass tluwsrs, Asao~
clatlan Tho picking SEASON aktvnds
from Apfli ~ so May W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

NsgaWt IPiyhefussn of thIs city are
10 contsst AxH " II iAalt esatinx
Tournaments u the local baseball p2fk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

Miami i.naulslsd ~sspl street
inArkua havu hsen fsaeed al virsur
any eli ssruas sprnaFa hefa recently
ny The eisy AslihsflsIes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
FOLEY KIDNEY FILLS
ron re aHs 'NNSssf8 - FEskoctf
TO THE NcTORs
BELONG THE sP0I[s''

tl}y Tbc Associated rfrsst
New York, May Ninety out of
80 postmasterships went 10 republi-
rans under the present aaministfa-
lion. although the arpoInlees were
NOT first On the civil service list,
the National Civil Service Reform
loaauo declared In a statement Is.
Isael last nlsht-
The league denounced the methods
Of raining fourth class postmastera
and declared that thar Investigation
in 20 states provei that politics Is
the dominating influence ~ post
master appointments