davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16

z Its automobile time now.
Z People whose circumstances
will not permit them 20 buy
a new machine viii figure
and scheme around until
they have purchased a see.
ond,hAnd one.
7 Scores Of people who have
saved w their money % buy
ears depend upon The
Omaha Bee Want" Ads TO
supply their wants,
"a hnsf but convincing ds
seripllun ~ your ear oF cars
IN tho "Automahils" column
uf The Omaha bee will put
yua Flgh, IN aae With these
buyers who want % snaud
their money SuM Private
owners a. well as dealers
have found this method Pref
table
The Omaha Bee "li'anl'
.iis Bring Better Results
al Lsuef Ceii
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-16
The Weather .

Forecast,
Nebraska FaG AND eonlIaasd
warm NednsAdal
Hourly Temnsfaiulsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
ROBERTS CONFESSES
THEFT OF TWO CARS

r Roberts, who boards q, 26t5
Narke, street. is confined in the county
iaiI on a charge Of stealing Two auto
mobiles Roberts. il - said, confessed
20 the theft.
Saturday afternoon the Capital Car
.oo,ranv missed a rcw Chalmers tour
Ing car. Police were notified and
search was made. shortly afterwards
Roberts appeared a. the Quality Tire &
Gasoline station and purchased hNe
Gallons Of gasoline. saving his car ran
on, Of gas on Markc, street, lie handed
rho clerk a book OF tickets for the gaso-
line The clerk noticed the book was
lssu.ed in the nam" OF the wheeling
steel corporation and recalled that
machine had been stolen from them
several DAYS before. He notified police
headquarters
In the meantime. Harry Barrett. an
ennlove n, the Capitol Car company
recognized the Chalmers car and saw
Roberts pouring caSoi.n" in n" tank.
Rarreti notified Trafh" fOltc"na
Burke Seeing the office approaching.
pober,s r,,n down Market street. G"org"
Jeln.-. Wheeling High school athl"ie
and fnothal. play"-. gav" chas" and
csuph, him. Policeman Burke then ar
rnst.a RnhSr.s. vino Later confessed to
.,.,,ing the W!l'ys g.. clair" cur from
~. wheclinS Steel c"rv"ra'j"n last
THURSDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
DR., ALLEN IN
ADDRESS To
BIBLE CLASS
Says Some People Assume Artinctal At
titpds Toward Religion Inside
Of Churches.
(By W. s. srANToN)

eft IS harder" declared Rev. c. T.
AliC,, IN rs talk to his Mems Bible
class at the Fourth Street NJ K. church
SUNDAY. for a person TO go out into
the world and live the Christian ltts
Than it j. for them TO manifest religious
enthusiasm within the precincts Of
church. where revival may be IN prog
ress"
This Stat"rrcnt was rc"aSiorcd by a
study Of :hc sensational ministry OF
John tho Baptist. when a reference was
made ,h. v"uduct OF religious meetings.
While admitting that rcviva;s were
-bepc'ici;,l ." 4 church. the minister as
serted that when people who made loud
protcSta;i"uS Of religious convection at
these meetings were confronted WIN
problems in every day life where
definite StInd WAS required that their
ardor cft-tim.s cooled.
Referring to the designation by John
Of hix hearers as "a generation OF
yipers," IN, speaker declared that one
sure way TO draw a crowd in these days
was for the speaker 10 abuse somebody.
"Sensationalism.' said ne. has Its
place. if IL is the earnest desire CT the
preacher to cause n turning 70 God BE-
cause Of his indictment OF evil doors,
and not TO focus attcutton upon himself
by his utterancea
his ministerial methods. showed his
true greatness by his self-effacement.
when ne declared that the One FOR whom
ne was clearing the way made him ap-
pear as nothing in comparison
Cen jackson Incident
Rev. Allen. in -cferr!ag 10 the plain
spoken method OF John, told OF Peter
Cartwright. an old minister who was
delivering a sermon 10 congregation
in which General Jackson was included.
Thinking that the presence or this
notable had escaped the notice OF the
old minister. 4 young ministerial stu
dent several times pulled his ccat-,ail
aud said General Jackson Is standing
back there" Finally. the speaker man
ifestcd his knowledge of the presence
hy remarkinE: Il am informed that
General Jackson is in my congregations
II General Jackson does not repent.
he'll be damned the same as Guinea
niger
speaking Of repentance" the minis
ter claimed that il was crly step IN
conversion, and not conversion N IT.
self.
Baptism" no asserted. "iS on out
ward manifestation Ur an inward de
sire on the part of the on. who was
baptized TO lead a better life.
"Bapusm OF infants ne declared
doe, not mean that they arc not
Christians unless this rite - performed
1T merely places the responsibility for
the spiritual nurture of the child upon
its God-parents.
Abiding 70 present day preaching.
DR.. Allen said ihat in many instances
ethics had been confused with. and pass
cd for. spirituality. \ class os 2S men
we're present 70 hear Rev. Allen. ana
President Dowlcr Is pulling hard FOR
turnout OF 100 men in the near future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
YOUTH IS ATTRACTED BY roo
MANY MATERNAL PLEASURES,
REV. FIELD DECLARES
"Harvcst Il Past" Is Theme OF inter
ssting sermon-Audtenee Grows
At Christian Church.
fBy W. s. srANroN.)

The Young people ~ today ar"
getting So FAR away from tod iha'
shudder 10 think 81 what the next SeHe
ration will be" declared Rev. w H.
Fields. pastor Of FIRST Christian cAurch.
SUNDAY morning. The reason Tor TINS
drifting away from Cod" explained the
pastor. "!s that the lives OF our young
folks are filled with TOO many 'H!nSs
that shut OUT divine thoughts.
The Harvest Is Past" was the theme
upon wAich Rev. Fields spoke. with his
text taken from jeremiah N:2'; M
harvest - past. the summer : eu"'"
and We are not saved.
The church was protus"ly decorated
with autumn foliage ard products OF ihc
f,eld. garden and Crchar and a conSrs-
cation tina; taxed the capacity Of the
large church auditorium greeted their
beloved minister.
That the sermon was -. devoid OF
effectiveness was eviuced hE IL" coming
forward AZ Is close % four young pe"-
pic. who expressed = desire :" make
their lives more fruitful as workers III
the vineyard of the christ. An attrac-
tive and we'll 3r"pa red musical proGrdm
in Keeping with me harvsS; time
thought Of the Sermon. was rendered
by observation-disclosures harmoniS,s.
The growing interest a shown by
The constantly increasing audiences
that greet him has been source or
great satisfaction 70 Rev. Fields.
The Plight OF Time.
In MS remarks. Rev. Fields said: IL
only seems few days since we hcheld
the blossoms Of spring. Rapid. indeed
has been tho fjrht Of time. Ru; ycStcr-
day, il seems. that with Srrtghtly step
and flashing cve We ca1cd upon tho
advent of tho season Of new life upon
Gods earth. Plans were made hy some
men for increased business. and by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
with 100 many things that shut. out

with 100 many things that shut. out
divine thoughts. | have experiences
some Of In" $add"st moments Of my life
when called to III" bedside OF a boy or
girl. when they ask: ID" you think l
,fn going To 'i"h"'. and all can say is.
tind is mrvriful.
Il am sure that most Of YOU are on
the right road hut there are some
up"n whom my sermons have no effect.
ono thing j. sure, and that Is that you
arc either better or worse after my
SERMON Their" = no such. thing az
Standing still in religion. You are
either advancing or YOU are going back
let nc plead with YOU This morning to
make ypur own lives better by helping
someone else along life's way. Then,
when yonr tim" shall come to face your
God. Won may have that wonderful
peace that comes In those who can
,ruihfullv SAY 1 have gathered souls
for Thee. q God: my arms are full OF
golden shcavcs' Amen"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

you'd ~ay rcthinr E"od about the
Devil 81 ..,ur~c ! would: I'd say he
sure va Il persistent old fellow. ana
that II church rr"pl" only had ms
TRAIT dcN"l"pcd /" tn" d"Gr"" 'h't inc
Devil la. we'd -rrn iakc tn" wh"i"
world for christ.
The rc.t pay | ~"c"jre = when ""nl'-
ono tolls me ,hat ! have helped ih"ln'
The plcasurc or introducing folks 7"
Jesus means more Ia ne than ""u'd i
salary a. SlO.0n0 Il year.
Ave vou. my brothers and sisters
improyirc the time" or. : your I've
an aimIcas one" u" YOU spend any "I
YOUR time ar money in an effort to aid
humanityr DO YOU know shat by h"lp-
ing others You are helping yourself
more
young Folks Drifting.
The Young people of today a." GET
ting 50 far ava" from God that !
shudd.r to think If what the n"Ni gene
ration Will hc. Their iAcs arc itlicd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

home and care f"r him, because ne was
sick. ,rird and carried "n h"''n'" !
wanted an "d,:rIti"". only "N'"St
my lci by saying That Ma I '"H an"
did not think nf ~" greater pah- % nv
father, because It" bad /" Keep 49, son
frum school. When. later IN Hh"i'r
To- attend BETHANY waS mime, ava '''''
myself Of il. Tn" seed ;hai Mas S""N
there has made il possible Ter M /"
hc a lahnrer in the field or 'hri&''hAn''F'
and to reap harvest 81 souls.
LIES Battles.
"Thc first battle "f Bulls Ran. ~ ~"
nu,sc: Of the civil wA". was a defeat
for tho boys in blue. Il looked rs "
;no rnnrcd"ratcS would win IN" war
a, that time. Th" tni"n forces were
no, properly prepared In lifc'5 Bottles
We must also make nr'rar1'i"n " ""
are. TO -, anywhere. n"W"l"r. ~ mus
no, l.i on" defeat raTS" ~ {" iA'i.% ''a'
We have mo ,.rau'c. II -" are d"M'"h.
We mus, U.s., again better prepared %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
PASTOR REPROVES INDIFFERENCE
OF YOUNG PEOPLE To RELIGION

others for a wear Of greater rroduc-
tlV;ty in farm. garden and orchard.
Orchards were pruued. farms were haC-
r0wed. planted. and narrowed again
and the gardens were plow"d up. pre-
nara tory 70 rrreiNinc I'm. s.rh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
Faith OF Farmer.

In no profession. calling "r uccupl-
ton do We find such 4 manifestation Of
faith "a is shown by the farmer. He
will wait f"r years - realize from tn.
result OF his labor in his orchard. lie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

VIII SOW his fields In the spring. hencS-
iNG that IN II" fall hc VIII reap mar
vest 81 grain. why can't We have a"
much faith In Jesus that IN due season
Wi shall reap # W" fam, not Inc
-uutrrri urovid"s Cor IN" coming OF Win
ter by gathering nuts. and III" bees
gather honey from the flowers t"r their
winter store. Why should not "" IN
crease our store Of spirituality wh'i"
+, is called today" Ilicrr the minis
ter referred 10 the h"uutiful yield Of
America, with enough for us and SOM"
to send TO less fortunate lands: ana
Praise Cod From Whom All BLESSINGS
Flow was SUngD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
Our Opportunities

Can We say Of our spiritual itN"S
that We have ga"ncrCi III" golden
ShcaVc~ Of opportunity mat nav" Deem
within our reach" Some people do not
rcal:z, what opportunities they ara
passirc by. When ! WAS Il boy my
father made me- miss Schu"l 10 stay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

rs. beech is the Danish national tree
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
CIVIL APPEALS BODY
To lid HIGH COURT
lzcoming Legislature 70 Be
Asked To Create New
Tribunal Named 81
Governor

Oklahoma cHs Doc S-.cTeatio-
Il 3 eoar o. s3ta appeals se reaere
fAe soneosied CONDITION ~ me stare
supreme e,uz d..,is, may be asked
'at The incoming Eislafure
since Norrmbs- 81 lg1S when ne
terms 81 nine sunreme court minis
'ssners expired. fhe-t Ass been 10 e.
tar made ta attest q permanent salr-
slu g the problem and ihe ao.k LEA oi
Ihs supreme caurt + s. saia has
TAXED IRE court r. ihe utmost Tax
lle casnlzance q she s.uuauon- tAs
lasi convention g iht State haE IS g.
uia1on aHpolntad c.mmHfee ta
arll mn far submission Is tAr
ucu Legislature ~ ding either i,r
3 new coav o. permanent mHls-
sion.
The proposed curI woaid ccnsisi
oi ea'8srn western and southern d
visions tree jnlges 10 each division
oualnoau,rs a. the Judges waal6 be-
ihs same as sor Justice of the 81
IHsme court Il IS sand and ihey
wauld be names 81 the gu rnor
with TIE consent 81 the sennse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
RtntEEE lIEe Ing EIlreInn
WIFE OF POSTMASTER
Mrs Powell W. Not Looking
Tor McukSvs ard q
Reign c. Terror
E1yueg

Baaslan 4. I nra "A smun
monkey which mfr hure hcen the
"haeoan which ierorizea the
countryside o fev weeks aga ihanee
thase WIS saw iha latter animu em-
pAalIcaly deny s. was shn ana sInea
TODAY after il had hared Mrs samue
Powell vile uf tha postmaster
Mrs PsAtn masrE looking sa,
MONKEYS she was rn hcr wav to tuy
goat and WIS arrns trward Cor
iaFue in a surrey win Ha-ig K.nrs-
MAJ whose ere for roai IS ahoHi As
fefn ns anybodg II Nlssau County
when the marfsy cropped in
i dropped rnht lrio Mrs Poweus
ls1 and embraced her ferrmuf. Dr..
Kinssmsrs specially IS ro-t. and hs
doesn't know much q anything abou,
nanksgs. Bren i Re had. Re vas 81,
lmassd 70 see fhs poztmasier's wife
-n tha enhure = one thu 81 YVES
powerless % move or SPEAK uu,r
Mrs. Fcuel rr1uss1 hin win 3 shrek
tor hep.
Take il OFF, TAKE 81 en she
srnaued Tu die."
( NJ Klngmtr cbedisrtv detached
me monkey and fang il 10 The roac
i seutiled toward ihe brush With q
single rnwoachfui glance 0rer rs
shoulder a. MS Powell
hur1Hr emerged from ne l,-ush
az -As saus moment Hls specia..y
Was rabsits hui beng a somewhat
Jess ethical sarant thar ~ Kinrsmsn
be had "a. hesitation ID neoers-r 4
monkes. and hlazed AWAY us.hauf
whiting far alreca0ns from ai~r
Howel vho had bs- mouh opanes 70
give them
Tie charge s-r'nrk TIE narfev. ara
ihs monkey b.; the aurt To nake he
sesne complete the huris- messs.l
"s' 'us'nE as na- 2 rressr-aa the -
iung. u-nfsE 6 ~. nnd ssrs pawsr
Grove rrndr .uek tron Consir
~iia IHad nCnfey and Ike ruzf
la4 an fuerlf-s 1hzf WI l-iEtis-
.tAs winter fo- 3s5,rur.
A Euod pu--an o. mnderr nution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

GfCVf-The Mascric 5faer oi
Greva NJ lS7 hid SIS anrna- = e.
uon = officers and cho7. ths f0i-
levine r7flcsrs DR. Char.ss r
walker mrsrhr lro-el1fihaa- N
Faoam 2. strir warl NJ. frn1-
cis Sun or erdsn W u F~rus.
treasure 3 e Cairle sferstsrr.
Dr = a. p sens senior detc1n
in Rane sanior ifcon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
STATE rEwS NOTES

ravhuska-Ths SENIOR class ( ihf
D sh sch GA is plann ng % prt on q
ray NJ Be- within sha,s
time fhs procseds ~ HMcA win D.
ussd to help dff-sr the exp nses
g Wah-shh-she ihs hiFh seheol an-
nusl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

Narm-n-Lsmbll Tu Methodist
r Ir OH. fraternity p The ruirt rs iy
of Oknhama. announces ths rlfdg-
ins cf me following mHn- George
Ferry B1sdet Kan Harold Hfl9-
ieH. y vicu KAN Dana Hffty.
q nrrtffs- Nrrl g ree Mn
CHESTER H1arr Ran Csremor
Gt,ut Hwa Okiahems Citrt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
sEsLiN SALOON NEN
BREAK uP DRN PARADE

Berlin Der s-Attacllnr IN uHss
f-rmlegn Inc saloon fceperF e this
ciU faaaf traFe NJ the PROHIBITION
parade th1i started accordlne -
schedule AS the Teuionic fnllowt rs
0f 'Pussrfaci Johnson cane up tht
sireei .cw-rl the hal where ihcy n d.
tenird to meet they we're met heaa ~
IS ls hasls oi John Baileycarn. TIE
lrvs never ro "a their meeting han
There were na casaa lties I'D the fra
chs thu fln0wed hui the saloon
keepers achieved their ohieci Tht
1rol al1uists were desperEed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

htt Mcra-s reffcftfi
MSS Alice n1alrfsn tailed tar s1e
reason and ant raasaa only AaaaaFf
abe IS woman Sic was nn 2
w0mlns E seIrme1taara wan uaH
w1rld sfreud Cu bet0a beg sae rf-
insol a. enier she hsa Aiatlas
lamp and she refused @ rlh Is ln-
s.end shs scliuwa1 her polaEnus Aer
hlor-.rafAi down ths iuwaw mate
ay fhs nia haaas
Gan you unlErsfsna ihe mIT q
Ter q IA us-nd wears the wtfla has
been rairl ly man ana MIN alone
Fur thousands of vears DE- hns rHaae
lsws--f0- men Tatre were ml1s
many laws and many q nem were
rsod Bm never in the MFore at
the w1-ia perhaps has there been
sven sueh IL opportunity 70 o
womEn-9nd never hss she fliles 50
h-se-lr Il o vcmans task
In the shhrn1rl- TuWrer I'm thFre
WIS preseuird IL ire women ~ tht
rouutrv pe-Atns ths firsi ranl
wmNnis bn lt we hn ihai anlF
wnrnar csuld fnny understand ane
Il wus 4 ain ihni dea't with me nFes
az women and chnartn
osa Nsthinf cnnstructve
Miss Afts thourAs & wnuld ca1
roo murA. that fhsrtd BE- Is. uufa
administrator expense When yen
bund an office a- an 81 de--ief rno
emplure IRE non sgnni warkmrn
ysu rnn find And ln ihs Shergnrd-
Tywner bin ynn were srvinr e shrf
and Il euill human lives
Il is f-zrecr-ss ref' cns ard
one ihHi tie women q fhs United
st1ies WI not easily cre-c-me. fhat
after serving the hstHr pur1 81 8 term
n congress Miss Robertson has d-nf
NOT one single constructive nct far ihe
oeftUmeni o. the women of ms caun-
try.
The vumer's nrgaliznlans locked
70 her There are four million ruers
IN Ais country vho are members cf
ths rari0ns Wumens crrsrlzlti -1s.
Nhle these women believed thes
were q; last represented IL the lsris-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

Pawhusla.-L. A Jus'n. his Aesn
appointed assistant c1uuta aitr-nf p
y Charles Roff r p oourtr st-
t--rfv-slrcf of os1rs n,Entv who
taEs rrrcs "a January N- Jusus
csme htra from Tu'ss Ha Is O.
Eratuzi 2 The University f Okia-
hamr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

olson- Work IS 9rosr saaE fnsly
81 The hr Andersen Moiar c9mT-uT
E-rns in fhs city This war De-
ont Il the ltrs S. laraeas cuts AZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
Getting Rid of a
Stubborn Cough is
Childs Play Now

Nlhs IT. Medicine Yourself :. E-us
lis rAeaP-bu. Ecu Canr Bsas 4
= Fer rtrf 70 rafe r1rH - ffat lad
hal1 - e9trA aHa 1n IL frr
nf1'N istTif- - HHe prnef &C Permit
'ct'risit slrf--rt rn1 mn her gsfr- ~
lfsue
lau raH a. rlis Fl two miur-es a.
aac1ir lrtt Earar En6 enunrk wE-s-
'n - hzr rir ba-1a
lIr --crf tlle wa-lf rV.ir i,s.fs.-s rar
- 3 Hralf-nF fhE Vi 81 - enrtfv
-na 4n1tlT en- 1ta u1rurt rI1slnl.rf1se 81
-hs ast-~s END ti-naz u hairs zbt arriam-
lizisA IL 1ltflIu- zansufiuE k1u7s< witt
~ EE sfll.f1r1l ~ herrr ts-ezft. M
-la~ r1l l.lc1I u.enl. l.r-zns fra t-azu f.
---t-iss Hn1 nsua--s fazlu~e
teF --aiAi-tai saisaEif'ns Euct - ulurus
Nrni1sl1zk. tlnEr@t Hnz--sls nj wx-e-v
tlt@- g Eunf isar-sai1s-1sf trs- pn-rri II
l1psi1it E-rt1l~-lf Sr.Hak vlnin7T - hat
~ erHreI1 Va kuuN exnrriT Wbsr rur
van
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

oi-mulset --7ui iiGinr peFmlts wsrf
issua1 ha-s during Ngv ussr fe ths
amount q sls0peb Several fne
readeueE were STARTED THIS month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
Reasonable Now Or 8
Excessive Later?

Public utilities DO for community what that CON-
munity rarely do for itself The provision of natural
gas supply for the many communities serve would be
next 10 impossible If each plant a separate unit
Consequently the Oklahoma Natural Gas Company has
property that has cost many millions To keep I'D the
supply Of gas and the demands for enlargement
Of service call for additional investment every year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

kin Rie,. E. Reno anc En- NJ rim.
NtNkrA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
Woman Solon Tells
Why Miss Alice Failed

E1rs aals and iaaKed to the.r rep
rescr11llra. SIZE failed lhen in eVefg
poles lheF endorsed.
ignorec Aonen
Wher this is frue. Gan you Vaonder
llat tAr wrmea e. her own ekriC
szlea & refmn her e the seat
Tts szla7e Is nant the Jess sita.
ior tas faa ta.s believe shs Wsa
acting u ru6a faHh, IS fa- as size
fnep hu; when SIR iraared sha
WISHES Il tht mems organizations
she lesi her place il ere sun.
asHsvs Mss Robertson 81 les, Ia
.ns mare az pahacs al wAshlnFsnn
5 she ra MIXED NJ with rratecaonias
whc max nj have hesn a AenesH IL
Der constituents It Is even sad fha,
she ugratglttea Nswbsrrg Z fhat
i. So * IS shame. f.r think New
ho-rg shouil have been sent hask in
Disgrace long before be- went
Est Failurs 4 Tragedy
She snnl bed The women 81 Okla
p ma She w0uid net listen De- chem
an legislation Now she thinks ihev
ialea Il appreciate har and she's
sors" know they faiea 10 aplre-
aais her adoption = Stand plt doc
rnes she went Aark ID ihe Slab
men
So Won see won cant blame fhDm
lar ihlas inE iaey had 20 reHrssenta-
1--WE IN congress- Thar BE- how 1m
sure she Sailed and thai her failure
was a tragedy II IS true that tAs
women g. the United Siaiss have
arcoug Ashed much hu Vhui g pi1v
ihli me Ti,nee' failed to lead them
-n
Today we women must EtErg again
We who hars been elected 10 a. their
work d ihc halls of legislatures have
q greer resi-. nsihaity hui q rlarous
arHsftaaty cur warf IS grand and
new and vthl
God r.rc us strength. ihm We MY
noi faa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
Mistaken Policy

The mistaken public policy Of holding the gas rates
down TO the lowest figure the courts viii allow seriously
handicaps Us in our efforts.
Unless We can show reasonable profit we cannot OBJ
tam the money neeul TO keep UP the present supply 10
say nothing OF desirable betterments
hence the consumer must suffer for poor supply Is
really worse than none In the interest Of the consumer
gas rates must be reasonabeno excessive but enough to
make sure Of the supply.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

A gard portion o. m0derr nutiun
bsionEs II ~ssxaal bookcases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
Enabling Rates

Unless proper rates granted there is no possbl
way 70 furnish gas because that is the only way the sunni
service patrons want
II the gas supply Is to be maintained enabling rate
must be paid Postp0nng the payment Of such rates per
ts plants 70 degenerate and eventually costs the con
suer more than reasonable rate would necessitate
Better good service at reasonable rates than noo
service afterward at excessive cost -