davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
MANY VISITORS IN
NORTH BARABOO
DURING PAST WEEK

Lawrence Oft was a caller at the
John Bick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cone called
on their children Sunday evening.
Miss Ella Leosch spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buelow and sons.
Mrs. Helm is visiting relatives at
Prairie du Sac.
Mrs. Gollmar and mother, Mrs. ST.
mon, were Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Simon.
Herman Cone called at the Cora
Watson home In Excelsior Sunday.
Daisy Cone returned home after
spending several weeks with her
grandmother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
EXCELSIOR

Mrs. Alma Wisenan and daughters
spent a few days at the w. ]. Hahn
home.
Mrs. T. ]. Bryant returned to her
home at Prairie du Sac after spending
some time at the home of her son,
Herb. and family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lang
a little girl June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Schneider and
family spent Sunday at Hustler Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
CARD or THANKS

/ wish to thank all those who so
kindly assisted me during the Illness
and death of my wife and also to all
who sent flowers or in any way show
ed me kindness. 1t will always be
remembered and appreciated.
Wilbur Cowles
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
Henry kuester

Henry Kuester. aged rs years, pass
ed away at his home in North Free
dom on Tuesday morning about one
o'clock. The deceased is a father of
Mrs. Albert Roser of this city and
was born in Germany.
Funeral services at one-thirty on
Friday afternoon from the home in
North Freedof and at two o'clock
from the Baptist church there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
George Salzer

Mrs. John Alexander of Baraboo has
received word from Lacrosse that
George Salzer, head of a seed firm,
had died. His father, Rev. John Sal
ger. was formerly a German minister
and preached at a number of places
in the county. George Salzer was
aged about 60 years and leaves a
widow.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
Obituary
Mrs. John Zauft

Funeral services for Mrs. John
Zauft were held on Wednesday after
noon at one-thirty from the home Of
the mother Of the deceased, Mrs.
Caroline Berman, Seventh avenue,
and from the German Lutheran
church at two o'clock. The Rev. F.
Popp of Ableman officiated and the
music was rendered by the church
choir.
Pallbearers were Clifford Stein
brink, Theodore Zauft, Ed. Herr'itz,
Paul Herritz, Roy Prime and Thomas
Prime.
The church was filled with friends.
who came to pay their last respects
to the deceased and her family and a
profusion of beautiful flowers be-
spoke the esteem in which they are
held in the community.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22

IThe funeral service for the late
Reuben Lockwood was held from the
home on Ash street ON Friday after
noon at two o'clock. Members of the
G. A. r. and Odd Fellows attended
in a body and took part in the ser
vice, which was conducted by the
Rev. E. c. Henke. Miss Olga Reinking
sang several beautiful hymns.
The pallbearers were Oscar Dop-
pier, Arthur Cheek, Carl Dubois, Rel
Plummer, G. V. Moore, and L. ]. Da-
vid. Burial was made in the Baraboo
cemetery, the G. A. r. service being
observed at the grave.
Those from out of town in attend
ance were Mr.. and Mrs. William Lock
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lock
wood. Mondovi, Wis; Roy Burlington,
Kendall; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. ]. Spauld-
ing, Windsor; and Mrs. r. o. Lutz,
Denver, Colorado.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22

near the military school hard by Nor.
wich and from this institution he alb
sorbed much from the course of study
by coming in contact with others. He
was inquisitive and readily acquired
knowledge. At suitable age he learn
ed his trade. that of a printer, in the
office of the Green Mountain Freeman
at Montpelier. Vermont.
Marries At Quincy
After completing his apprenticeship
he set out as a journeyman, first
stopping at Quincy, Massachusetts.
In 1853 he went to Cleveland where
his brother, William. then resided and
worked for a time as compositor on
the Leader. Ih the fall Of that year he
returned to Quincy where he married
Miss Helen W. Adams. They moved
to Cleveland, remaining there until
August, 1854, when they removed to
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin. From James
vile they moved 10 Portage, and lat
er to Friendship. When the war broke
he enlisted in the End regiment and
in the first battle of Bull Run was so
disabled that ne was discharged from
the service. He then returned to
Friendship where he published the
Independent until May, 1864. when he
again enlisted, this time in the 40th
regiment, serving until October.
Locates In 6araboo
Next he entered the service of
his brother, William W., as travelling
agent for the Star Freight Line and
continued In mis- capacity for about
two and a half years. In the meantime
he sold his paper at Friendship and
in 1867 located in Baraboo. Here he
published the Independent and later
the Sank County Herald. Still later
he engaged in newspaper ventures
at Eau Claire, Elroy, and Morris,
Minnesota.
AS a Baraboo editor wrote at the
time of his death he stamped a pc
culiar and Enthusiastically individual
ity on every paragraph that he wrote.
Mrs. Chandler told the writer be-
fore her death of the fearlessness and
originality OF her husband. Often she
feared some harm would come to the
family when he emphasized the truth
about some citizen. Nothing unusual
came to pass.
Why Called Shanghai
The sobriquet Shanghai was given
Mr.. Chandler by Wisconsin Democrat
DC politicians, as the representative
of the Republican or Shanghai" par
ty, as it was called by the Democra-
cy of 1S54-55. The new species of poul-
try was introduced into the state
about the time the Republican party
was in the period of incubation. When
1t finally made its appearance it was
dubbed the Shanghai" party, because
il was a new species of fowl in the
political barnyard. Mr.. Chambers ad-
vocacy of the principles of the new
party, obtained for him the cognomen
of Shanghai" this he accepted and
used it as his nom de plume after
wards.
His death occurred at o'clock in
the evening and that of his wife at
in the evening, almost A years after.
The Relatives
Mrs. Chandler leaves two sons and
a daughter: Frank II. Chandler. Sal
emo, Florida; Theodore G. Chandler,
Davenport, Iowa; and Mrs. p. Stroupe,
Alameda, California. She was buried
in the Baraboo cemetery beside her
husband, three sons and daughter,
Lewis, Don, Robert, and Matte
The only relatives from out of town
who came 20 the funeral was the son
Theodore G. Chandler. Davenport,
DasLaA l
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
FAIRFIELD

The Willing Workers ice cream and
strawberry social at town hall We'd
nesday evening, June u.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
Funeral Of Mrs. Helen Chandler

The funeral of Mrs. Helen Chandler
was held at the home of her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Fannie Chandler, 405
Seventh street, this morning at 10
o'clock. Mrs. Chandler died at the
county hospital on Wednesday even
ing about five o'clock with ailments
incident to old age. She had been in
feeble health for some time, in fact
was never able to be about after COM
ing to Baraboo some three years ago.
The services were conducted by
Rev. w. w. Moore, pastor of the Me-
thodist Episcopal church. Miss Olga
Reinking sang two numbers.
The bearers were H. H. Stanley, E.
V. Alexander, NJ. ]. Tyler, F. G. Peck,
August Ockerhauser, Baraboo, and o.
d. Brandenburg, Madison.
Mrs. Chandler was born at Quincy.
Massachusetts. June IS, 1886, and
would have been Sc on her next birth
day. She was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Adams, her father a rela-
tive of John Quincy Adams, the sixth
president of the United States. Her
mother taught school at Quincy, a
long, long time ago.
Mrs. Chambers husband, Julius
Converse Chandler, was born at West
Randolph, Vermont, August %, 1888.
and died in Baraboo on August rs,
1878, aged but 45 years. Dropsy in
duced by cirrhosis of the liver caused
his death. He was the fifth SON of
William B. Chandler. in a family of
thirteen children. The family resided
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
MUSINGS OF A MOTOR COP

The planet Mars is drawing near,
The pace it sets we're needing
With sentiments of passing fear,
1t should be pinched for speeding
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
Elizabeth Anna Heitmann

Mrs. Elizabeth Heitmann. aged IL
years passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Pierce, Blake
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
Henry Heine

Henry Heine of Reedsburg died
Wednesday morning at his home on
Willow street. He had been i'll for
some time but pneumonia later de
veloped and caused his death. He is
survived by a wife and several chill
dren.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock from the st.
Peters Lutheran church of which he
was a member.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
The New
Trimmings
Spanish Laces
Specially Priced
S1.S9

Spanish all over lace,
So inches wide, in black,
navy, brown; all new
patterns.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
HE SAW GHOST IN CITY PARK.
Pittsburg Man Discovers 1t Was a
DreSsmaker's Form.


Pittsburg, KAN Sept. 22.-Has any
whether ghosts are masculine or femi-
nine, or are they acknowledged to be
of both sexes?
Nevertheless, Charles latham saw
an apparition the other night which
|didn't look like any man he ever saw.
The recent cold snap was just en-
veloping Pittsburg, and, furthermore,
it was Sunday night, altho that may
have had nothing to do with the case,
he says.
Standing among the trees at Lake
side park with her arm waving about
oddly and aimlessly, Mr.. latham
without an escort. latham decided
after viewing her from a distance, and
was rather thin1y clad. he thought.
When several minutes had passed
and she did not move, only continuing
to wave her arms silently as the cool
wind blew. Mr.. latham decided to
investigate. 1t proved to be dress
makers form with a garment loosely
flung about it.
latham took it to the home of a
friend and they undertook an investi-
cation as to why the owner had left
such a thing in a public park on Sun
their efforts were hardly successful,
the men relate.
A servant screamed with fright
when she came in the night and found
the form standing in the hall where
the men had left it, latham told his
friend the next day, but added that
he ''didnt blame her, for it made me
feel sort o. funny for a while, out
there among the trees"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
PRIZE TO SISLER
Browns First Sacker Is Most
Valuable Player.
Awarded Trophy Offered by
League Club Owners.
IRy the Assoclated Press.l

3 ST. Louis, Sept. 22.-George H. Sis
Ter, brilliant first baseman for the st.
Louis Browns, who yesterday was
awarded the American league trophy
offered by the club owners as, a re-
ward to the player who proved of the
greatest service to his team during
the 1922 season, declared to the As
sociated Press today that he hoped to
duplicate his feat next year
The name of the local baseball idol
will be the first inscribed on the
100000 baseball monument which is
to be erected by the American league
in the city of Washington and which
is to be presented to the government
as a memorial to the national pas
time and a hall of fame for perpetual
ing the memory of its greatest players.
AS Sisler has excelled in almost
every department of baseball his Sc
lection came as no surprise to local
fans, who were expecting him to be
named as the most valuable player
of the American league.
Bob Quinn, business manager of the
Browns, said Sisler richly deserved
the prize as no other player of the
league was even near to him in rank
ing for valuable playing"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
Special Notice to
Edison Owners

The October list of
Edison Recreations con-
tains one special number
that every Edison Owner
who loves and appreci-
ates the best in music
should own. Here it is
and note the talent
No. 82266, Sextet (Lucia
di Lammerrnoor), Alice
Verlet, Guido Ciccolini,
Arthur Middleton, Henri
Scott, Murle Aleck, En-
rico Baroni, Marie Rap
pold, Margaret Matzen-
ener, Thomas Chalmers.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
AkATY" WON'T CHANGE POLICY
Strikers Must Return as New Men,
Announcement Says.

ST. Louis. Sept. 22.-Officials of the
NJ, K. & t. today announced it had
notified a its striking shopmen that
they cannot change their policy
and hereafter would recognize the
new association formed by shopmen
employed after the strike became ef-
fective.
mittee of striking shopmen made
overtures for settlement and was
told the policy of the Katy" would
be to re-employ strikers only as new
men, without any seniority privileges.
About 1000 shoppnen went on strike
on the katy" and of this number
about 5000 have been replaced, it was
said.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
Produces Much Gold.

Toronto. Ontario. Sept. 22.-Gold
production in Ontario for the first
half of 1922 shows a marked increase
over any similar period, and gives
promise of an output exceeding $780,
900, 900 for the full year, as compared
with $14,624,0S5 in 1921, according to
returns received by the Ontario de-
partment of mines. Silver production
also shows a corresponding increase
over the same period in 1921.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
Kid Gloves 1895

For wear with the
Tailleaur suit and frock
the Gauntlet Gloves is
the smart glove. These
are a beautiful quality
imported glove with self
and contrasting embroid-
cred backs. Colors black,
brown, sable and white.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
Flowers

Flowers play such a
large part in trimming
the gowns for fall and
here you will find all
that is smart and new in
flowers of all kinds
from the tiny cluster to
larger sprays, SOC to
So. .05.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
Carved Ivory
Smart for Fall
Wear,

Pendants of carved
ivory mounted on black
and the all ivory pendant
on soutoirs, and the
carved bead in graduated
style.
$I.OO, $3.50, $3.50
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
S | 500

New Fall plaid all wool skirts, mostly pleated,
Just the thing for sport and street wear, at S5.95
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
Kulnfy Knickerette

The Kumfy Knickerette,
which is entirely new, comes in
brown and navy corduroy. The
Three Way Collar may be worn
flat, showing a broad sailor col
lar effect, a soft roll standing
collar or by using the snap fast
eners on the inside of the. col
lar creating a graceful high
neck collar for outdoor comfort
and warmth. By special cutting
the knee is made form fitting.
allowing ease and comfort of
movement in any direction with
out binding and, also, without
wrinkling the cuff. The special
fancy slide buckles permit any
degree of adjustment, thereby
fitting any leg, whether stout or
slim, and also avoids slipping.
The buckle has no teeth, the
slide being so constructed that it
does not pierce or tear the
straps, at the same time holding
firmly.
Children, sizes 8 to 12.4@$1O.OO
Misses, 16 to 49,. $3.50
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22
Ribbon Dept.
Neckwear

Vestees and Guimpes
of Venise, fine nets,
beautifully trimmed in
bramley or Tuxedo
shapes.
Specially priced, $1.59
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-22

Doesn't hurt q oiti Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers. Trulyi
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents. sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes and the cal
luses, without soreness or irritation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
MANY ROADS HIVE
ENDED STRIKE TROUBLE
Mo.e Th2z rs 90 Sinking
Shopms1 CT IS RoS1s Hsve
Returned To old
Sots

IN aar1 Cc4 64-E lA-x -fTse raj
rssds q rAs rased s.1iss rssrat-ag
q Fortunately ca sse5 mass e lns ana
ssnr ing asswHt1 1.s aaa ard 49,
Ca u.ezl s,s-s Q. lhs teaera,sd saop
c-1gis Aats ssilea .he shop Gratis
srAs vsh 1hslf sygsu fadsrat4ozs $.
accrs,ns ts q sIeras asne.la stni
e "a mesrAsrs e iss o7r4a as or,
cser -he srrasrrs e r. N 1sWtl
Fr dr TIE la-ss add i0-s q,
~ ssuLns rs4as urs aAs Fzr.
sm1h ana Western. tAa cae-g.a a.
Fls-sda ans AlaAsz.a ard fAs Chscag5
C-sa. p rsst--
R4ls -E le namfrsus rsQuHs-s i0r
a. rT-s a.loI e me Hl1luur
rlan tf e1r1alAf slss thrss rslsars
lssuaiea tae tatcurrss Il AenfTe ins
tAls Asrf s-aerl hass Eraa FRS
s-aa Is tha Assoc aron os IA ipz !
rae llrfs--s1s s-0us Agreeable ss .
utrs ard tfs srhEr su1 on
ies-as ng ihess oreantza tians"s Sec
ord nraass ot ths lapsrsi r-og
to recs.'tts nl.lunE- 1Ersf nan.s ant
lsy Down basis f0r sf-zlanens "a
ether roads iAra. tAli ~ jusi tirs.
a1 osula b. f1uas Ger fst1ns 1.5
bat mfu on strike VINO eenll rgaa-l
-c wars nfa ASSIST IL financing hoss
VII, p m11nt1 1dlt
Jas 1ctoa gr fAs Eclo. * ~.
r1-5ct c-mi1satt the arvniff dtssA-
4 selH II me frs iha. 8 o.Aa
sarrtr l- ada.s8sr p che 0-~na
g have arreaa 20 he TAI imore Iaa1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
Says 1t Made q
New Person
of Her


-honsEnts r. people nttelssslE en-
care / h1l-s5ak nervous rnnaaN 2
cansinan wfea shsg nieAs e1ies
saaler TSlAasz Aea d Az 81 IS ruri-
aole blessings Z thEy o1ls knfV waAl
e 60 pesyie u lAls cc1tEioa f.ne Tn
lsc soon ENDS thtlr 1foualt And ossi1s
n Ga1ndEn- slreaE1h and a1lfrgg an-
rsthl.v. Mrs SsellI Adulre- l--s wash
-1co1 -. Kansas Ciu Na. Save
Indigestion 4ud Efsusgh ir9aA 2
u. ne u sscA run-o1v1 c1a1sias 9
co1l11s o. ny ha1TsVark sasi ttlt
r.se--sls A. The Ius Ttntat mace
ne .uEs IS hsaiffy Is ! vas ana &
gllnea eight p9uuts tua Big p hsr g
Llss 81 splendid resulss .ram Tarlas
SHrTanfness and a rlr 81pr rec
CT t-sz.rg are bul syupiV1ns e hic-
oez c1use. Which nEuaiF Ans q ~
s-smhth Ta1las a1tilss Tnn e sh
vs1r saas T-s5,erlF. el.mlna's Tsffs
and regain rsar oia tine si-enf1t a. &
v4ra-. Ger haalf toaar = ar-
good 1iuEFlst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
Vas -c-avp. coT7oN
slckFs 81 lcsrs

Afhtan. ofln- ba s-ChaHI5o1-
SHIPS az selsrs llnss zna srsn
sftr asalntG are ass "a ht issi
wthaut momfrtf usaes as rast
Con rs 1imsse r-esrea r5r s1 zsafe-
e fustr 4us. rms observed Fa.s
Was u11l trw dHrs Ara. hs r-sds
o- Lsls Rver canr, A-Fanszs ss
ne Frslls- ean-1 p-sEsr Hnd 1u-ns
a 1frio6 e srs days rtesntir s-ris1
more .Aar 2sta F.ourds e. sas sea72s
EsVsrsr hAraag h1a hs attained
me ehlmfanst.T u1tl q rlare n-maas
f-Vsra5 taarr fuHa sdekfs u ne
garf11 aE lks Alzzta Alsa o loa1 prs
aus ceFped .ht si.1a tF plol11s 2sas
prurts e ercs1 smtne The srf ear
aeral EEa bear Fa1t IN tas eotA
pa1- aaee e 81 vsur1s aaa a1n
tiss weighed a. SO psunls q RS
ade daF whereas Fless 81 saths-
Gas w,ff wa Tess thAr rhs hair
thnusand ua-k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
NEN ssocEss o. ElanrlNz

OiHsm Cal Oct f-To new
process st FIRE lght-ng o.flr.sls a.
tr1buia6 ths eartrol Ct Al ol f-s
whiuh rasal,sd when Two zsBs9-har-
-s1 i4nhs 81 ihs Tn5an Oh cumpE-r
we're suusk 81 lEhtning Ia vioiens
slert ieal Storm which sTe1. ca1f-Z
Casls 11& S1lln, counties The rosr
q anH e ths tanks Wa blown uH
4 haErr d1vrpaur q rzn assisted
ths Irs rEftsrs n preventing aEnss
neuriestrr te -ef uths- hsz
tErkE Z ira riu1-tr holding I5srux.-
nasslF iva uLliun hz--sls ~ al Fo-
hours Ehs f-lzirE tE-ks II ID 1br
EkiaE -u- niles E-aund-
Eu11-s5s uf au.1iEtE were hslG
~ hsnause q ths terrific ha1s a. TT
roadside
TIE 1Emas were Knutharad TT a
new psssu1 process vhieh lia-z1is
sut5oaEtsr ths -EueF xs.b 1bsrirais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

For Hi1nsT tr1 elsade- t-guh's
EruTs1 waIk rr1 l.-r hhaf -hsru.a-
uEu. i-rHrulH- .las u re Fs-
nsss And alGaaEf Rsrulslas tatdc ~
troubles Il ctllEn II nnf cod hy
i-urrists III x15 Su1I nutr q
oasr uurH Send to- Ewr-n test
u.a-ills = L v. aZ1,L 9sss onrs
Street s LcuA No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
Dncks Fy 5000
Miles For Sezsonable
Residence and FOOD

- - =
= - ..-. ~.
-.
~ 49,
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

-
- ~
-,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
FOR YOUR BLOOD
Kesp Yozr Blood Pure Throw
OF TIE Poisonx and The Fl1
wo-i Get You

san A1Eela. Tsx-'Dr Pieres s
proprietary remedies have hes1 En-
tl-hr satisfactory A. me IL ihs
t-aess sense q. ne word and J COZ
sloer then As beng vary hisf-c.ass
remedies and tbt sLiess thai knlV
q. ~ lie market 1urinr me lIsl
snn-t u years When nTEt1 l1l FAM
1v have needed 1 fonie- especial r
L-1sr shs -EGr5Pa We have uEad ~
Psfrctx Gnldt1 Ne1iaL Discover
fiarcex Pleasant 3tIlsts MI thank
- lr. Fle-cs prompts ne ta WI,
III irIti1.ll sentiments 30. Il M'1-
sun. 81. Ko9El1 s.
Otcklr nUv fram vnlr nt rtngr-
hoot o-uECisl IT. F3srcss tlm-s
ren nr 1iguid W~n.
n. PNrce, Pres -urAlds Era iI
BurfL1s X. y tar tree medical Ad-
Tlc&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

DlAsr nre- da't e D'raa ,o.1
hf w.fs Be wA--a6- sc e. e4 fgss
fFErr Mlasng far .rsLE1nfs aus
trsa III ans saas Ane As o.hfr aa
th4 o.hf Bm sae dnat g. eT 1-
sruc ars she fred sAfm Ah -
hA-c s. vs rssa thef ma-r - l.al
SHIP In. tasas1l vas slrtn q g.
Trrnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
LOCAL NAN SITS FoRTz
FOOD VALUE OF COTTON

saaaf4uueE yran Pare g.
fallaWac fhls 1a q c0aelns-
itn. we find ihaf Hlea 0flalo1a
raised 7019nn hales NJ ce-io1
and wf nou consider htr in ihe
frlian hais class. ws lavt gro
du-l.a "a ta1s vfnA eUher Nl
fT tumsn fsod or meal for
sia i food. tht eql rale1i q
saa1h0la hnshtls a ca6d -orn
and $4,000 Ton, g rranie Lag
tn1 s-1l wf 4ik 81 eo5ol s. q
trao w5ihoui food valne
Eam TIE standpoint 81 the
greatest raoi io our own STATE
Gs Oklahoma. il is co be regretted
fflf q larger psr es1i e ihis
rlluatlf feed is nm used az
hHme As il now stands only
ahaa - rfr eeal IF il j used
ana tts halsnee 5s shipped li-
h- -lf fame use 81 maal 5,
steadily dl 1he iuerfase and Il is
So he hne0 ihHi -he Tlmf wll
soon ecme wher We wll double
tfe erar of eofior ana seeT m1S
ef the mfa and hui.s li home
s.n1 .0 other STATES eulF ite
i s Aai portion ~ ite M
-hnr me a no need l1 lwe
wha, irt -s sfafm lne fs tlettil,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

B miH E4- wte h.a hash .a-
a-aakiast looked Ht lhs las mouth
III q tsr shzfs long and earnestly
as she 9.aiss5 IS a hs- ta-k Thea
Ens passed s aui q srht But -hs
mystery -zr s1Erassfs hf- -ius
Dsdtr-H she sad -whli vas h1sh
whHr 6 Was A1Vsg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

ssodraarr to ilifr- z.llea naF-te--
ress. teeause L $ generally eeeos-
ulse6 sfai EeFmanT dsaloi pr AZ IA
trxr nsy anyll ~ Ike me rspsst.oas
tat.l Exs6 la enc Nessa.lAes freslF,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

FL F~E2tr cf Dss Nones cs1s-
t-aiet hs -}gh vedaf-g nrn.rsrsa-r
ree MY hy gu.trrs chewing .3aIrco
Hs hHs thewed tohacoo every dar
s.nas - WAS ? wars old Ant De- s
nrw % Hs wis zzd - was r sc
0ld fnuurh 20 sruv hester
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
TEXAS SHERIFF TO
FACE 0I STER CHARGE

EGssllut. Tex. or s--hHrrluE
~. Be- hns shown rgass e1rHlfsst ess
T. h.s ofacI. dur5es pr1 iAa he g
loved EamAIng devices an whisky
ssling 81 Ps0-a@sr an C4 tuWn nAir
Ae-e. sur Was flet p me S. d Dis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

Ea.sr BaUuEn g. q ChrsEa
VHr.ed "a surprise his EaE-btfr 4
-sE H1rk ~ E1Es-uE hsr HH did
HE Eos lasi n New YORK ars ). sook
hsr four GAYS 20 sind hhn Eow a
shlezEa mag unss have beeH hun =
Aiea hr eet-.nr laE n z41s soxu
llEs Nrw Yet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

4 fs1ov 1c otkkn6 Kar- Is 1la-
fashion ed Ef acfsrt eaI h'usf-f
b -opoa-sh q &uIls HUNKS gui
ser Tos nG-ls ara earns rrlmze1
hsra