davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
SCHOOL LETT IS cln-
R|[D DT slEE VOTE


|, oashfse cl,lssns. sl~ass gasslstssI
followed Their ae~l sassom sslaas and
sesea ske ten mills saassmnsl less
fos ssheei raFposes ~ melsrlv -
ps wHh nNs vosef< tartek atlas
Tho interest was uos a. Fs>s a. y
shsala have hesu alsa ~ shess sha
we're ~ fsses u shs sesrs'''es
sesea, he majority woelf Aass ,esn
nnsh greater rhs exposition ~~'
wrsl mranisea ara maas q strpna
though fFul,less fs<hf against ths
lesy Tn. noslns u the ssse l.ss
erinEs the ssheoi Tar hers 10 the I'ms
of - mile and vii sulzls spfres
hssscsy tleeeoe tes the uss u The
school. amink ths comlas school
year sh.aid ma, sum - aeedea
any sum Of this snnsns lsfs over vii
ha applIsa on the usxs years levy
The vote BY distfists fellows
Capital isiil school. rr The lesy
40. asaln-, -. a majority u ies
for The levy Chamber q commsfv~
precinct for shs levy 30 asslas'
tho lew ite majority fr the issy
~ itis Hammer school Iaeclnst Fof
the levy 1Hs: AGAINST the issy 80. q
majority ~ 70 for tho iesy
followlnx thc c'eslnk nt The polls
sha board ~ einsatlon held mrnss
Ina q, which 3, ~as unanimously
agreed tha, tho Chamber d Com
m.fcs would b. ASKED 20 snssest shr
nnmss ~ five clsisens % act a. an
advisory committee IN she as'ts'
of the voting of bonds Cos she st~ .
,ion of city high rhoei hailalnx
Tho mentors oi the trsri snaoanersi
that an election will pr called lm.
meila,ely fw the parpcss % sotisr
On shr bond lssue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
Wilson
Is On
Rampage

Washington. Apil e. = senator
,lsnfs cszos i.e>ixe whom woeau~
Wilson ree~sd< a. me iervmost q
be fc'i'les. enemies. ssss next dfan
tho sermw presidents ore .. re.
senke- IN the forthcoming ccnesss.
sicnai csml~txn
follsical ie.d~~ hess h.llsse VII.
sou. - evidenced BY Ma sharp lss.
'es aisaeksnx srsssps James A,
Reed. has ssAssa a letter wsitlns
csmI.~ixn ~ which he hope. 20
hrns atcas the political aownfsn
q those Who cpsoaed the lessus Of
nations.
Lodre faces . stiff fxht fe ~.
slctsoa In Aa<s.csmspsts and "a 10
Known that nothing would please
Wilson mone than iron the ssclnslon
a his = street home. through le,ssr
from the "trusss typc~risere on
which he wrote III famous var
notes. 10 aid IN The senator's soi:.
teal ao~af.n
ocssrmirss 70 Gss~ 5e<sss'
Desl ,se wnscns proicsssa lncllna.
ttcn sinco leaving the white houso 70
remain oat of poitscx taa heslsf
prevails here ~ hs wl.i ,o>e no op.
pcrtanlty TO as0lk Ne formef foes
BE- they rosubl'eaps o. a~mcowss.
Il was recalled TO-DAY THAT on -,
tFal OCCASIONS before wilson lef, the
uhlse house be looksa for~.ra "a res
llaf from presidential duties. saying
then ! can notc fnyae'f 70 wrs&.
ing sl,oa, rcolae and thlnss vhlca.
while IN my present offrs. coula
not well do"
The efain ini'maslpn was TINT he
was determined 60 csen scores with
certain senatorial individuals. IN
the List ~ democratic senators 10 for
ree'ecs'cn this fall there lr virtual
iy no one cscssf Reed assinst whom
wilson mlshs seek zee eance
An the others have shsi morr o.
less cordial 7elatlons VITA him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
GRAND ARMY TO HOLD
SPECIAL. EXERCISES

The cr1nd Army will have SPECIAL
exercises =, their hall n their next
regular meeting. Nay I. in CON
momorAfion OF the centennial ami
verzzry ot the birth OF General q
3. Grant
The program on this occasion wii.
b. n charge q the ladies' and viii
include an sspr0pr,ase address on
the he career q this the greatest
and most successful soldier in his-
tcry. There vEn be many other IN
ssresslng features n tbs exercise
and every veteran Of the armies o.
the United States i urged 10 be
present with their families and
fr-enss A more detailed announce
aenf riIi be made later.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

rpoher who Il said 90 have enjoined
her hoy 10 come home right after the
wedding had something 70 my about
the affair. Willie want there--he
had gone bark 20 work after the
courts deeiion had freed him Of bis
marriage vows.
"Is II true that you ordered your
boy 10 come right home after the
weddipgf" Mn. CoI~h was asked.
Denies Intsrfsrsnee
There Was an understanding shst
Willie wss 70 live with me and hi&
wife with her folks until they could
ct rooms snd furnish . home.' ~
piled Mrs CoIah. II didn't Do any.
fhioe 70 break up their marriage !
knve 1ve married dcnohteu ond II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
MANY mTuNsg KN1C,gvx
I'd ATTEND ssaANo lADGDEG

Ths iessi Ie'iss u ksluhls -
Fythsas ha> te~a sdvis~d thAt tks
folIovinx grand IoAse sff<srs vwss
uhessn ss ths r~<sessdsn sl>e<ioa
held shrouxhout tho stats aassax
February q. q. VI l. ne>sdslsy.
Fofxan. o. " a., 0as wo>lssd.
Perry. q y. John 4 osissom. n'>ss.
veil. a X n =. Albert q nomisc,
iiobars q, A. u r.. nsrs A. Rsndis.
Mu.koxseg @. n. of A.. ", T. sas-
ianfham. sapsIpa. q 4 q. no si~k-
sIon. and O. o. o.. John r. Powers.
Hf. Lshlsh.
The krssd Isdss eosvsaiien VIII
be hei5 ~ nj nsao. hsy it-i1 and
IL estimated that thsfs vii be ieeo
knishsa IN attendance. smoax. them.
a number from Guthrie. cspssin T.
s Page il ,hs oathris lodge reprs--
enia'lss and { " smithssa l. .
'nsmher Of the xssna lodxs - frss-
sfnal correspondent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Of marble bridegroom.
Miss Birmingham. nee colsh a.
fwere. smiled prstiily and seemingly
quite happily.
Claimed Wedding Gifts
willis never did anything with.
out first asking his mother ! don't
know how he eser got up nerve 10
propo~rd 70 me-~bus he did propose
. me. no matter what he says"
We fitted up little home IN lack
son street." ssid Nim Birmingham
continuing, "spd started 70 pay for
the furniture on the instsIlment plan
when Willie stopped paying the in
sfeIlments ~ Ioet ne furniture and
! ueof beek 70 ~ nc<her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
clll 'ntM ENTERTAINMENT
MAS DDl az S(C(txs

The eassrs.inn~nt t<ses At ne
f1na Methodist chafyh last es~nlnx
anas< the sa>rses>~ a ne Nen>n .
iicme Nlssssnss, sesiesy ~es moss
enies>h's' The ~cio<. rl>yles- rad :
'nes. and paa,cmimc ~ere a. osrslrs;
cas In splendid way us~ss cs<fs'
i due AZ eho sook part. s'so to Nfs.
A y lisiden ~ho trAfnea the Queen
E~shc<< and Nrs Isstef-on who train
ea The Nsshsv jes~s@ rhe decssa.
tion- wcre ~ Leonard nsws. aud the
entiFe rrcxsm ~as aaaef tho sar.
esslsion of Mr. q A nofrmang Glen
nali. aided n aesotsslas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Fort y HE April - -
@eftIrmsns ~ sns eual strike ~
bridgeport vs< effected Frslss
Afternoon "A conferences Ia
bridgeport hfswssn m.bsr< and
operators and ihe aoo miner<
will all h. saek A work AIaad,y
Some q the isy msa started
work again this motnsnx when
the whistle blew after heinx
silent far three weeks
The men agreed "a take : eat
in day wages II a a, : DAY ssi
rs erpta ton reduction foe pteee
workers was sIso accepted. ~
..ordln9 10 James Mooney, special
representative - President Lewis
n the United Mine Workers II
Amer,es who returned 10 Fort
Worth lasi night after represent.
Ing the miners a the conference
The new scale ~ wa1rs i ten.
iasive anil will be IN effect until
there v an nvresmenf made he
tween Southwestern Intsr~tte
reai OPERATOR ss@pei&ilon aud
District ai. ~ the rnsted Mine
Workers for Oklahoma and Az.
knnxns where the strike \ still
on. Whatsvsr wage *csles are
agreed 10 for this district will
govern the HsidTepors names.
Mooney said.
The Oklahoma scales that may
be- fixed viii be retroactive aud
n higher wages are flxeh In IA.
turs miner. n bridgeport viii
receive Tho difference het~<sn thu
cale inf agreed upon and what
ever tho OkIahoma scale may be.
Similarly. II . Iowsr scale u
agreed on Ia oklahoma. miners
here wllile~e the difference. This
was accepted hy both op<rsIors
aud men ~ bridgeport.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Grade schools q the slts srs plan.
nlnx an sstsrsainmsns - = ruis<
conclusion of ,hs yssfs sors Each
s'hool ~iil have q psr IN the pro-
sfsm which viii - si.sn a. the
Inuthfle fhestef. Wednesday sveainx
May srd. A charming op~rsst& Il
hains prepared BY the Ianisr ols~
ciah and eili b . pleasing fsstur~
los the essnlnx. More detailed -.
noanes'ashts sili ts sissn isi<l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
NAME Fos Resesvois 10
&c SELECTED TONIGHT

The committee o. the chzmber o,
commrcs appointed by pressdenf
a1nfz TO select ssitsble name for
fhs city reservoir viii meet tonight
1nd check np IN several bundr~d
aamss ~Ennifse1 and select RON
racm nsme sor TIE lake ". n
hrmzasrou' has offered = prize of one
uozen Of MS finest ph<ozrz.h. 70 the
winner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
PROPERTY OWNERS TO Flonr
pNlck SIDEWALK oRpGN

An Injunction sah VAS started to-
day IN behalf OF Henry nrnn. who
owns the loss east OF the Vienna
Bakery against The city q Guthrie
~ prevent the cafrylns OUT of the
rfovsions of city ordinance ~hleh
Prov des that permanent brick sldo
'ealhsof uniform nature be laid fsom
Division street 20 the Masonic Temple
on boi'. sides q Oklahoma ssenae
Property owners object. Ia many
cascs 10 being forced Al this timc
20 this expense. hsncs ihS prelsmia-
afy ~,lt filei today by Juage G. q,
Honor ON bchaif ~ Henry nraun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
lIlc cll stOrT Will.
RtN ron GOVERNOR

The fcl'.~inF slesisl Dispatch tom
washlnssoa vas received ~ tho
Leader today '1lush scott. said he
~sa leave Nsshlnstoa Monass fw
'okishoma city, arriving ,here Wei.
hesdsy. he wlll or~n headquarters Cor
'his camgaIsn for me nsgahllssa
lacmlnation Cor governor lie has ZOE
'shwc days heen ia conference vita
leading ok.shoma Republicans here.
and after solng thoroughly osrr the
situation decided 10 pvs on slsof'
.an csmpaiFn"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
JuDoe JOHN ~. corTERAl
RETURNS FROM ENID;
GLAD TO GET NOME

Jsdee Johr H. cotrerzi hes re-
sr~ned from Enid where he has inst
closed a long term Of federal court
a am back bone now Tor ss leas.
four monfhs and am glad 70 oe
h~e.- szGd the yadEe ~Jadre Cot
serzi has travelled excessively and
has visited many cities and towns
6ut says he knows o< 70 race n shr
country fhzf can eV1~i Guthrie FOR
CLEANLINESS. schools. ~ster sad gen
ersl sanitary conditions. Judge COZ
tsrzi vii osx'a a tsrm c. feders'
e,a-s here IN Nay and ~ill hear some
important Eases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

A ssmbev Of GatArse Nssons at
sezde1 the shrine nee; a oki@homs
c.'y yesterday. Judge Hiidreth and
isohers sokiberg we're the only ones
in The class from here These two
senfleren were exenpsed from
:as work. the Judge. because they
hal no degree garment that ~ould
~ him and Nr soh,,ere because
his hair vas conbed 20 nicely that
tie Patrol ftrured Il would bs 4
ssane 20 muse II up, The meetlng
vas heid in the new Coliseum xhere
issis Te:npie shrlnc had been put
ting on a cirrus durinE the week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
Five Die From
Injuries Received
In Explosion

fbT The tsseFiainl Prrss
Los Angeles. April ~. - Five
deaths were reported early today tn
hospitals 81 Do~ney srd kresla.
near here. - sssuIt of the espIo.
sion yesterday morning Of . osse-
I'ne tank and ssssi'ne tank Wagon
while scores were s'entlns fire IN
gasoline s'iIIns station 81 oo~nsy.
Five others seriously burned were
reported IN . critical condition -
hospitals IN oewrsy snd here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
Payroll Bandits
Kill Policemen

tns The Associated rness
ST. lesis April a. sse2-r~o
polleemen were Killed and another
seriously wounded to-day By payroll
bandits ~ne held vp tho branch o..
fee Of ne~~ = Co, packers en- the
south sles ana ssosred with about
$3.50 IN cash. . L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
MlkE COII.lNs min
lp nv OFFICERS

nelfasi. Aprll :, Michael ccilins
upaa hls srrisal this sfssrnsea 81
Killarney 20 deliver an address ~se
met outside of she depot ,, an irlsh
repahlioaa offieer armed with a re-
sciser ~ho wsfnea him be soala
not he allowed 70 speak nnln an In.
eiteni a. Douisiell county. karnss.
who're The cfficer al'eesd one ~ his
men had been fired az. had been
cleared.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
sAvs OIL rssY on MuLssAtl
FARM Will % coNrlNuGo

taaxs W n ilorn4da, ~. s>turs~1
from . trip shros<h ne osi Feds ef
oarfleid ssd Payne soansy sad Wills
away s,sised The te>< On the z@ek
NsihaIl farm sevth ef 0ashri~ =
had = saik v.th bic q: m>n whe
hsvs tsssn osrr tbs Nu'h>'i let en
vfi sinh Il 70 dsp>h q $50 fere 4
ned b~. 10 s@id rhs wore ~ -
xin - Nay and th~ee ~ili b 10 I<t
up 'sasli he sesi h.s be>a eonplefs6.- :
he addrd Co. ifountsy ssys ~
ACTIVITIES IA sbs several 49, te1,>o>e
thai the bopm n ~ tr>iIIns ~ -
sua Nany VIA caf pruoeisIeos srs
'in TIM n>kIns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Two mea charged with gelonles
were captured near Tshiequah tho
other nlght They had been trailpd
nor thyce months through sescfai
states By Detectives. who. sgH.rcnfly.
DID not ooilsborzfe with blood hounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

thf The Associated pf~ss
Washington. April q = Various
planz q finanslng the soldiers bonus
were discussed today AZ a confer
ence of the senate finance commit
tee republicans. bu, Chairman Ne
Cnmher said no definite dccislon had
hsen reached. Detore there is q
conclusion. he ssid. representatives
Of tho American Legion viii De
called IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Fair,and l. 10 vote on two aond fs-
sues for municiGel puhllc service sys-
tens. One would finance a water
works. and The other would build an
el~cfrtc hshf plant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Most of the Chelsea stores have
sEreed 20 close Tor an hour and hal
fetdsy afternoons 20 boost patronage
az the American Legion bssebaiI
Eames Every time a merchant breaks
The agreement he IL 10 forfeit so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

A charter vas granted tbs w A..
coyic company OF Guthrie. Friday b5
the Secretary ~ state The members
of the corporation are W ~ coyle
and A. coyle of Gutlp 10 and , W
'coyic Of Oklahoma city. Capita
100000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
A klNo 70 MARav
A pW'Ncsss SOON

tuy The ks*efelsd tfes.l
fseilrads. Apfa - Tho marf'ass
of Klhg Aissander o. nxo- -asivps
aud Princes. Marie. sseond daughter
of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie
Of Rumania. has besn fised Tor June
1. Il vas announced today,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

: Roy Rose of Ttoka has been ar.
restnd charged with the shooting or
Ross Alhs At Atoka Mills was shot
In the knee and also receivcd scalp
wound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Cyrus 8. Avery. Tulsa. president of
the Associsted Highways of Ame Sea
~as re-cieefed president o. the A.
bert Pike Highway association at the
meeting just closed AZ Enid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Roy fose OF Atoks has been ar.
hold a Scount camp IN June at sapul-
pa. There are "a troops OF BOY
Scouts IN the county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
Over the Wire

President fiardlng Friday nomI.
mated Robert II. sutton 70 bc sost-
master az Cusmorr. Rogers county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
Quits Dieting for Hubby,
M0deLLOSeS Trim Figure

thtchHo, Apfi @<+~f hope fft ihfff tth nav"
the Of chcago beautiful mo.c known
under the semanonymous title Of Mrz Iuea. 10 her friends
she sailed away her honeymoon she had e South
America with Henri EIman, picture millionaire who
quietly and for whom she has given her
Think of such from Mrs Lucas the perfect
model The whom ars rasrd the posscssor
Of perfect figure, form that has been immoraied ~
bronze For years she kept her figure through The most ggd
dieting and by long walks and strenuous exercising
And she s ihrcagh dieting aud she hopes she geis
sgti
slr Eman made his fortune In the prossie business ~
backing motion picture features lie met Mr.. Lucas and they
mutually attracted lie asked her 10 marry him. but she
reilpea account of her art
Then he began subtle plan Of winning her he eok
her dinner and wls she nbbIed Al delieaes be Torged
steaks smotheed Mushrooms pus for dessert etc
When Ne walked he rode She began To- weaken.
My dear. take my heart and puff he plea led
and she enpituIaed They married
She sised the artists eolony.
- sorry, she said but the puff Lord,
how love them
From eat what please , ride instead Of wall,
aud sleep rs late a. want TO Aud
II hope get fat"
The artists gsspeA
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
Holly Champions.

The Holly high school has won both
the boys and girls championships in
basketball for the eastern end of the
valley. They defeated the Lamar
teams last Friday evening. The boys
won by score of 35 to 20 and the
girls by score of 81 to Is. Holly
has strong team and will now play
Off with the winners of the other di-
visions of the valley for the right to
represent this section of the state at
the big state tournament.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
Schwab on Our Tariff Laws.

"A prosperous America can help the
world, but a PROSTATE America can
not. Until we can produce we cannot
help. The hour has come to put Amer
lean standards right in our tariff laws.
1t will prevent cheaper currencies of
the world from saddling us with econ
omic stagnation," declares Charles NJ.
Schwab
Fluctuations in foreign exchange
is playing havoc with wages, prices
and orders, because our present tariff
laws were framed when foreign mo-
neys were normal"
"A sound tariff bill would be the
best guarantee to workmen and their
best employment insurance"
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
Lamar Attorney to Wichita

Attorney w. Z. Fisher, who since
his discharge from the army in 1919,
has been practicing his profession with
success in Lamar, left the first of
the week for Wichita, Kansas. He was
last week appointed to a good posi-
tion on the abstract staff of the legal
department of the Federal Farm Loan
Bank at Wichita, and was called to
enter upon his new duties at once
During his residence here he made n
large number Of warm friends. All
are pleased o see him get this fine
appointment but regret that it calls
him away from Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
Lamar Shrine Club.

At a meeting held ut the Masonic
Club room on Monday evening the
committee on organization composed
of ID. B. Kinkaid. j. X. Doughty and
w. o. Shelter reported a plan for a
permanent organization, which was
adopted by the meeting and the name,
Lamar Shrine Club. adopted. The
following officers were elected for the
first year: President, L. Writ Mark
ham; secretary, Earle Garvin; treas
urer. A. N. Parrish. The club will
start off with a membership of thirty
or more.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
A Lion Organizer.

Victor NJ. Hovis, secretary of the
Lamar Lions Club, and for several
years a prominent real estate and loan
man of our city, has been made or
ganizer of Lions Clubs for this dis
trict covering several states. His
work as secretary of the local club
with his past record as an efficient
public speaker and organizer as well
as business man, secured him this re
cognition from the national organiza-
tion, and Mr.. Hovis has the ability
and push to make good in the job.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
A Colonial Tea.

The ladies of Fort William Bent
Chapter of the d. A. X. will serve a
Colonial Tea at the Carnegie Library
on Wednesday afternoon, February %,
between the hours of 2 O'Clock and 8.
An admission charge of 20 cents will
be made. and the entire proceeds will
go TO the book fund of the library
As it is n holiday and the library
would otherwise be closed it interferes
in no way with the patrons of the IL
brary, and the ladies' deserve hand
some patronage from the public in
their endeavor to aid the library.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
ALL HAVE THEIR DAY
This Year Belongs to the Men Who
Had the Nerve to Feed Sheep.

Last summer when all the pessi-
mists were spreading the gloom veil
over every industry and predicting all
prices would go lower a few of our
farmers and stockmen had nerve
enough to invest in lambs at the low
price of from 5 to 6 cents, and as feed
was also very low they contracted a
winters supply. Now they are rapid
ly marketing the years crop at fancy
figures and are the only people who
can show big profits for the year.
Owing to money conditions most of
them had to go in the game on a
small scale but even in this way very
substantial profits were made. A few
were able to go the limit and they
will make real killing.
Joe Gardner was in the other day
and told The Register that last fall
he had n field of feed that he could
not find any one to buy at a thousand
dollars, so he bought what lambs he
could feed on it, and kept track of his
expenses. The lambs have all been
cold now and the money is in hand.
That field of feed just brought Joe
seven thousand dollars. Not a bad
profit for a winters work
This is just ore instance OF small
lot of lambs and there are numerous
other small lots being fed and several
large lots that will run into big mon-
ey. Every branch of the farming
game has its day in the limelight and
the man that gets the biggest results
is the one who can best figure which
is the coming one and which is going
back. All have their day and the man
able to hold on can always make it by
sticking to any one of them.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
LET'S GO
Lamar Has Mapped Out Program
for Years improvements and
Now Should Go Ahead.

The result of the recent balloting
for program of city improvements
for the year by the business men of
Lamar is now known and was practi-
cally unanimous on two propositions
and very pronounced on the other two.
The two first propositions are paving
and lighting Main street. Engineers
and contractors all agree that paving
can be done cheaper right now than
it has for years. The money to pay
for it is little higher, it is true, but
the difference in price is SO great that
this is by far the best time to do it.
1t is a recognized fact that any town
that expects to be considered out of
the cross roads class must pave in
the next few years, and why not do
it when the price is down at lowest
point.
As for lights the city officials claim
to have current going to waste that
they want somebody to buy. Then
for the love of Mike, why don't they
use little of it on our streets and
demonstrate the fact that they have
it? Main street has about one-tenth
the light it ought to have, and the
rest of the city is only findable in the
light of the full moon.
Come on! Let's go! Everybody
wants it, and all we need is to forget
TO look on the gloomy side for n few
days and go out and get the Big Four
program, which will make Lamar the
livest city on the map. Just remem-
Der the sheep feeders who refused to
buy lambs last summer because every
thing was sure to go to the demnition
bow-wows.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
Open Season.

Last week two men were arrested
for assaulting a banker at Brandon
just north of us and turned loose by
a jury in a justice court. Also two
men were arrested the same week for
assaulting Banker Gee at Granada just
east of us. They have not been tried
yet. We are not posted as to the
merits of the cases, but it looks as if
an open season had been declared on
bankers.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15

Prof. Mervin S. Coover and wife and
son, Mervin, Jr., were guests over the
week end in the home of Prof. Covers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Coover.
He was a guest at the meeting of the
Rotary club and delivered a talk on
the subject of the wireless telephone.
The club is preparing to establish a
wireless station in Lamar.