davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
LAZERCt TIC Ss ENZUR
Certificate of Necessity Bill

Neither my department. nor my.
self. are In politics. but we are vital.
~ interested In tho power situation.
We have a greater site than the
much.taiked.of Muscle Shoals. and
the cost OF development IL less.
We do not desire IN any way TO
interfere with or hamper proper de.
velopment Of water power by private
interests. but we do object 10 these
interests dominating our legislature.
aboiishinR competition among them.
selves. attempting 10 create a pollil.
cal situation wherein they control
their own rates and service. and
throttle competition from municipal.
ly owned plants.
As this question has developed In
past legislatures prior TO 1919. the
lead In defending the citya interests
on this question was taken by Sena.
tor Ralph ID. Nichols of tho sist
senatorial district. Tho laws which
have been passed and which are now
referred, were passed when he was
not n member. Knowing his inter.
est in the matter. l requested an ex.
precision OF opinion from him on this
subject. Ills answer I believe 10 be
OF enough public Importance for me
10 give II publicity. ! believe the
voters should ascertain the stand OF
all candidates for the legislature
upon this question. because tho re-
suits at the primaries OF September
18th viii determine the type OF men
who viii pass the laws and deter.
mine whether tho development OF our
water resources shall be in tho inter.
est OF the public ms "A whole or of
special interests only.
j. ID. ROSS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Gods Next Great Adventure

Time never was when the relations between capital and
labor than they Nor have the people
OF this country been harder hit the result OF this
strife.
Coal nationally speaking is scarce and getting scarcer.
II is dear and getting dearer There will not be enough
to go around and officials in nearly all parts OF the
country warning that the coming winter VIII usher
in an era of suffering, sickness and DEATH
Not counting the human misery the coal tie-up will
cost the public in dollars and cents more than
81 100000. 000
The railway strike has hurt the country equally as
much The farmer has not been able to get his perish
able products market and all crop movements and
will continue to be- seriously hampered by the nationwide
freight congestion Prices mounting and will go
higher.
Who's to blame for all this?
We are all to blame We have learned TO beat the birds
at flying have learned talk each other thru the
to make pictures move. to make disc reproduce
the voice and sing the songs of dead Carusos We
have learned to perform miracles but we have not yet
learned how to lve-how TO do unto others would
have them do unto
The money and labor war goes way back. II started
when the poor were slaves-egay and literally slaves
and radical spirit worked out the idea that all
men should be free
II continued thru the days when men were forced to
bend their necks the yoke L. 16 is hours day. for
barely enough to keep body and soul together in squaor
II is going right whenever and wherever capital
feels the time opportune reduce the amount of
1t pays labor and thus swell its dividends. labor feels
il can successfully demand better wage.
Abuses? Certainly. There has been abuses both
sides There is dsputing that But in the main cap
ial has been the aggressor because it has been tho
stronger Capital has mistaken its might for its right
There is nothing in this capital and labor problem
making it impossible of solution. II merely requires the
same brand of study which have applied to other
problems. II merely requires the will to play fair In
short, it needs Christanzng.
Characterization of industry simply that human
beings must learn to treat each other like human be-
ings. 1t means more Herrins and no more oppres-
sion by the gun-man hireings of big business;
arbitrary wakouts whed industry is in pinch, and
beating down of wages supply-and-demand
basis 1t basis
basis of mutual good will and mutual service.
Industry" that progressive churchman. DIR.
Eeazer, must not be left forever battlefield of
peng interests strewn with human wreckage. but must
more and more be put upon this basis of service"
The Christianization of industry he rightly says viii
be "the next great adventure Of God"
Philadelphia
b tho TRUTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

prominent figure in King county
politics. What that ferry has done
for Kirkland and the territory tribu.
tary to II. does not need recounting.
Some years later the people OF
Bellevue. seeing how much the Kirk.
land ferry was doing for the opening
up OF the country, began agitating
for ferry OF their own. Bellevue
having, like Kirkland. n large hlnter.
land. The county commissioners mot
being responsive. the people applied
TO the port commission. then newly
established. The members Of the port
commission were Gen. Chittenden,
MIR. Robert Bridges and Mr.. Rems.
berg. After much work and effort
on the part OF our citizens our plea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

Editor The Star.
IL the letter OF Ellnor Morgan had
been dictated by the powers that be
In King county. 1t could not more
fully represent their point OF view.
altho clcveriy camouflaged by n
semblance OF disinterestedncss and
fairness.
Her first statement. with regard
to the origin or the Lake Washing.
ton ferries, Is absolutely untrue.
"As a matter az fact" the Kirkland
ferry was undertaken and the ferry
Washington built long before the
Port Of Seattle was established. and
before Robert Bridges, whom the
writer accuses Of being the primal
cause OF these troubles. became a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Brain Testers

In a small country church n series
OF letters were found on the wall. II
letter II supplied at correct inter.
walls the lines will form an inscrip.
ton. The letters are:
y X y II Y = II r c r M ~
V X X II T III s = X c r T s r N.
What Is the letter and what is tho
inscription?
Solution 10 yesterdays puzzle:
The two parts into which 100 can be
divided. so that II one Is divided by
the other the quoticnt Il again exact.
ly 100 are Do l.10i and l00-I0I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today'a word is-TURPITUDE.
It's pronounced--turp i.tood. with
accent on the first syllable.
IL means--inheren bascness or
vilcnesx OF principle. words or nc.
tons; shameful wickedness: dcprav.
ity.
II comes from-Latin ''turpIs, !"
foul, base.
It's used like this-'presidcnt
Harding, in deciding TO pardon GER.
tain wartime prisoners. took the pc.
sition that their offenscs. while such
ms To Justify the sentences against
them, did not imply moral turpitude
on their part"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
n PRE- PRIMARY
y DAYS REMAIN

Tho National League 81 Won.
en- Voters. thru its department OF
efficiency in government. sAyH;
THE primary gives
you women eilifsn. a
direct voice In the iasl
elections. Use your
opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

nn large property owners, brought
tho pressure referred to By one Z
your correspondents. not the real
business men. who sec the advantage
Of reciprocity between city and eoun.
try. That matter OF huge deficit. 30
often referred TO IN connection with
our inEiRnificancc and worihiersnexs.
was carefully examined by the grand
jury. withou; the aid ~ any brilliant
lawyer 60 make them believe that the
moon was made ~ cheese. and they
arrived at n conclusion.
MARY RArNE.
Bellevue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

pad. old pal. I've slipped the wine OF
youths dear dream,
or love and wealth and laureled
brow.
I'VE toiied for II. and. toiilng now.
zee the smile you smiied--some-
how
For me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

When squirt of grapefruit juice climbs its aerial lad
der and bats in the left eye comfort Also take
that you don't die before the squrtess grape
fruit trees that the u. S. department of agriculture
propagatng, into commercial bearing It will re-
qure only few of patience until the delicious
Thornton and Sampson tangeos will be on sale over at
the Italians. They much less acid than the squirt
artists with which you daily these 1922 mornings
Considering thickness rnuce .uue. eaas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Our Tongues Longest Word

The longest word in language is "dsestabish-
mentaransm. If you think it's jaw-breaker, observe
that it has only nine syllables.
student of languages has just discovered Sanskrit
word of 1872 syllables.
Yet neither of these two words is important as little
eff" mo" yes" Looks deceving. We withhold
tire Sanskrt word from fear congressman would begin
using it in speeches.
Spokane golfer walked 50 miles he L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Dad, Old Pal

Now I know that rainbows nuersb
are a CLEAN
Thru mist and cloud on stormy
days:
That only love and courage pays
The debt your smile, your striving
lays
on me.
!. By v. ". Norris)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
DREAM MAKERS
BY BERTON BRALEY

ID DEN 4 YIN bh&tLE
uARD.THEwEp from swinging sledges.
Ii Or forging whlte.hot steel.
From toiinE on the dFedxca
or hammering a keel.
The men who rniac this towers.
The men who build tho arch.
In fullneAa 81 their powers.
Today are on the march
an. you whose hanfs are whi,ered
" ny sof.nrn. AMI BY ease.
Whose lives are smoothed and iiEhfcned
ny sturdy mon Hike these.
Tho IN your eyes the vision
Miraculous may Turk
THESE give u form. precision.
They make tho vision works
T'ifEY keep the turbines churninw.
L They cut tho bills away.
They keep the great wheels turning
TO serve you. day BY day.
They march with footsteps steady.
And banners all Unfuricd.
An army ever ready
To build better world,
Copyright. 1899. Seattle stari
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

7 ABOR DAY is Labor's own holiday, won by
- Labor created in recognition of Labor's sta
tus in civilized society," and devoted each year to
PRONUNCIATION of Laljors principles for the better
ment of all who toll.
Labor day this year is signalized by great uni
ty and solidarity among American toilers.
Their minds are upon the issues uppermost in
our country.
They came back from great victorious war
against autocracy and junkerism, and they found
another war against autocracy and junkersm
thrust upon them.
In this they have been splendidly victorious
thus far, and they are determined to be entirely
victorious.
To permit deterioration or destruction of our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
THE TRIUMPH OF LABOR

nzemarbe tablet President Gnpers the American
Federation Labor postwar international labor conference in
Europe expression appreciation his work in behalf the ers
Of the worldly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
AGeHerH1om~
.AVR1DGE WANN

Dfar T0IkH
today when workers aks re sna spend
tho they like 20 spend II besf ana 20 u can
spend my III quit the JOB OF wfhhs rhyms
andp n little strike
seIf tell myself goodbye Ana men win ~
oyerbearng brow III look mo sqnsv IN
nd ask Whats the row.
IN answer quit I'm hrtyon naughty auiocan Tho
pocketbook In nat I've served
YOU siaveyouve gathered all my TN and taken
ALI the wealth gave. and and blown ~ In"
Ana then III STORMY and firmly Il sesi
You lazy goayoure double crossing me- have
tho risk Of loss for everybody
you-has got 20 have bofH"
Tho more-ths ought 20 be-
siho Il for For bosses
come whzzes By but here's solemn
fact / know-my biggest boss 10 II
Myzaae 1nao,sp :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

standards of life and living means to permit de-
struction of the best that America stands for
1t means taking the life out of Americans.
America must continue to be the land of justice
for the toilers the land of opportunity, the land
of freedom and democracy
Il must remain, above all Others the land
where men and women may find realization of
their hopes and their dreams.
Labor's struggle today is to keep progress to
the forefront. That should find the support and
sympathy of every true American
better America. founded upon sound Ameri-
can traditions, making possible better, nobler,
freer manhood and childhood
That is what Labor wants.
That is worth the seeking, if life is worth the
living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

spokane golfer one day. Hope he found IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

Funny things happen general died natural DEATH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

Considering the thickness rouge smile" correct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
VALUABLE BOOKS ON AERO
NAUTlcS HELD M ENGLAND
nv Tha A..a.l.,ea -


London. Dec 2o.-The Council *
the Royal AerOnauucal Scci an
n5uncsd recently that ,hrouch the
generosity cf the trustees cf The
csrnegie United Kingdom Trust 81
has been abie TO arrange tar the
purchase Of large number = va,u-
able historical books on ronautios
which would otherwise have been
sold 10 an American company
The books are cf interest as thsy
were written before tha possibilities
Of ariorn were fully realized and
there are remarkably few COP.
known 70 be in existence.
Thess works. together with the
library already possessed bv the
Society. makes is collection Of
early and modern seronluaeai lit
erature probably unsurpassed In
this or any other country. The books
in the society's library ara avail
able 70 any student in the British
Isles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

tBy The Associated frcss1
Ninntarons. MINI. DC l9.-Work
his begun on the one hundr d foot
stse, sk slide at Glenwood Park
here. on which sx.srs q The country
viii participate n ths nauon-l Sh
tournament, 10 De held in M.naa-
ap.lIs February 10 and IL
Cooperating with thu board Of
park commissioner the Municipal
SKI Cub OF Minneapolis end tho
od'n Club. sno;har loeal oreaniz1-
ton. have subscribed toward q
ersciicn OF the Side The tourua-
msnt nin be condu tsd undlr the
auspices of the three bsdiss.
The outstanding event on the
opening day viii be tn boys ma
tionii championship meet in which
al boys under sixteen ears Of ase
are eligible 10 participate. In ad-
dition. a DIAL NEE, bstwten the
University Of Minnesota md Uni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
THIS 9sAGE FAMILY
HAS PLENTY Of MONEY
Father Of Nine Children and
Draws Down s37<00 As
Share In Indian
Payment.

P-rcs city. d eo-Again i is
meaning som iAing 10 bs n Usage
Indian. with s biz family bora prior
ss 1897. HitA the federal govern
ment ngh, now dist buung $500
Per capita fr-m OIL bonus and T5y-
atty money. An Osage lniisn W.th
w.fe and FIVE children : draw
ing doan s23soo as ,hs result q
This psym nj. but the belt goss 70
Cement thzesl DeNova q Pen a
city Who with his wife and n.re
children control eieYsa hsaaTigh.f
and are now rec sv.nr Ss7.ioe in
Christmas m-nsy fr1m this federal
paym n.
In addition to the soy2ltts they
are receiving. each Osage -ndian on
the rolls in 1917 was allotted some
thing ovsr zoo acres o. Ind and
this pauiculsr DeNoy2 family 0was
Therefore 7.75o scrfs q osase county
land Sc, an a C-. ment DsNoyl 5
children ere nsw q. home. some
have married and have families q
h Z own. bat the Original family
was the record lrsaker The De-
Noya is enc q ihs most prominent
Usage families also of Fynch des-
cant. including within the name s
number Of separate families, prac-
iically al q whom i've in Poaca
City. Postmaster cf P-n-a city. his
issued strict regulation in regard =
an Osaga Indian recs.ying g check
through the postaff.ce as the
II attest care mus; o.. taken TO sse
that the chicks reach the proper
persons. Kirby holds lhat sn en-
yeiops. containing such a check, is
considered by him the same as a
r. eis,ered lester and ihzt only the
person 10 whom i rightfa,ly oslongs
may obtain il at the postoifce. The
white husband or The white Riie Of
an Usage Indian cannot get the en-
veope. Similarity a names is the
reason given by Kirby for such G
stri-1 ruling.
One hundred Csage Indians. d is
estimated. ge. their checks through
the Poaca City office. or fetal Of
SSs0Ca0 for the present payment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
MERRY CHRISTMAS
PILLS OF WISDOM

Good Christmas Cheer rldiA,ss
Year 10 yezr
Coms. h,ng NJ a wreath o, h-liy.
hand ont SITS snd be jolly
A esd chrls,us dinner may rs-
claim p,or sinner
CHRISTMAS gifts o. toys and candy
maxi the youngsilrs fesl j.m-dlnd
a Christmas fit M nds many a
rift
tn heavier The Christmas stock
ing tn Aghtr the kiddies hsan
The k.ddie who hanss up a
stocking is IN sptimist while The
foolish one who d2ssn't is = pessi-
mist.
II Is a i,ng Christmas day ih
has no song and play
a little kinda IS now end them.
gives Christmas che to sadden d
men
Good Folks' haris ar an a-ilngie
az the season q Kris Krnsle
A Christmas trees sheen brlsht-
ems the winter time scene.
With thit sinta Clars style of
beard. the movi s. a. Falfa is funny
II wisrd
Peace on Garth, Go-d vig 10
ward men-a message nsw-again.
set agan Fables.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
POPULATION OF STATE
CITIES L. ESTIMATED

Tnlss, Dec. 2Q.-Consergative est-
mates oi the populations o. the three
largest cities in oklahoma have teea
made fsll wing the announcement o.
the number o. school students en-
rolled in the SCHOOLS al okiah ma
city. Tulsa ana MUSK gee.
According TO the school authorities
here there arr S.se5 students aiteno-
ing public ssheois in Tulsa. The
pspulauon oi the city IS claimed %
bs IS times the schSol enrolment or
80 ses.
IN MaskoEee the enrolment in tas
public schools ii the present time
numbers Sel7 Muskosee -hool ar-
therities only claiu. the population 81
the town to be 4 times the number
O, pupils enrolled in the schools. This
basis gives Maskogee a population q
4O.sss.
Enrollment 3. s.,--~-..s 70 the Ok'a-
homa City puhlic schools at the Pres
ont time number 229fs On the
basis OF IS times this figure as used
10 estimate the population g Tulsn
the capital city has POPULATION az
n , present time O; i23 .eo2. Using the
basis Of az times the number e stu
dents in the city schools as used io
figure the population Al Musk see the
number o. persons new living in Ok
lahoma City numbers l07e2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
TEN LARGEST CAMPS
IN MODERN wooDMEN

The ten largest camps of Mod dsrn
Wodmsu of Anerica in this c-un.ry
ere: Rock Island. H. 2629. Los
Angeles. Csi. 2.s0S; Kansas CITY.
No. 2.479; seattle Wash. 2.3o2;
Milwaukee. Wis. s.0Ss, Chicago. III
zoos; Ds Moines, Ia 1873; Ta-
oomba. Wash, l,7S5: indianapolis.
Ind. I75s; Grand Rapids. Mich
l,74s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
SEEK MISSING elRL

Kansas City. Dec. 2e.-The police
we're asked today 20 institute search
for Jcsie Panek. Il years old high
school girl of Kansas City, Kan. Josie
was last seen last Thursday when she
left her home with another girl TO al
tend a picture show.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
FROM FUNERAL TO HOSPITAL

Nisfertunes seldom come singly. but
luckily they do no, always come. in
such rapid succession IS 70 the Rev.
Ira Pence. an Ohio minister. who was
taken from the side cf his wiie's oof-
fin while the funeral services were
proceeding and rushed 70 a hospital
Tor surgical operation. II you doub;
that good or i'll fortune comes in
hunches. look back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
oKLkAoNAN SHOT DEAD BY 4
FRIEND; GIRL FIGURES IN CASE

okemah. Dec. eo.-Bob Hughes. p.
pugilisi, was shot and killed at Gar
rison City, five miles south OF here
late ast night by Oscar Gaylor. a
friend. according 10 word received
here today Jealousy over a girl IS
thought to have been the motive
Gaylor escaped.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
TT
FOR
COL DS

To get the best results take
Seventy-seven Fl the iTst
feeling Of a Cold.
Seventy seven for Colds and
Grip Influenza. Caiarrh. Pains
and Soreness in Head ara Chest
Cough. Sore Throat and General
Prostration and Fever.
Dooioring Book mailed free.
Pric.. 31l. md sl.Qs ~ Drug
storss. OF sent on rsmlii1nes Or =
o. D. Parcel Post rur7rhrefT
Hsmeo. Medical Cnn any. 10 NiA-
ian Street.. Nsw Yors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS
lone HOTEL

lone no u
". S. Miller Oklahoma City, Al
Sohuartz. Kansas City; r. C. Amer
son. Topeka. W. c. McDiil. Oklahoma
city. p. Carrier. Denver; J y Ames.
wichita. c. a. suyu. wichita r J..
Maxwell. oklahoma City, J. c. Kelly,
Enid: Z. ]. Becker Kansas City;
Thos. Lovelady. Okemah; J. NJ. Pruitt
Dallss. J. ~. smith. 1T smith; II N.
shirley. Oklahoma City; Geo Pitts
Hominy: S D. Norrie Oklahoma aty;'
C. ". Leatherbergg', Topeka: J. F.
Schuster Oklahoma City: A. c. Dolda,
City: T. Mailer, Fl. Smith r. F. Hef-
ner. Oklahoma City; N. L. Link. Okla
homa City c. E. welch. Cushing II.
l. Yoangblo-d, Gushing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
To Cure a Cold in one Day.

Take Laxative BRoMo QUlNNE tab
lets The box bears the signature O.,
E. W Grove. lBe sure you get BRO
MOl SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
SOW LAZY MAN
CAUGHT HIS TRAIN

The world Is getting easier for the
procrastirators when Il shouldn't 4
New Yorker who failed q catch his
train. hired an airplane and overlook
Il an h-ur and 90 minutes later lie
might have gone on with the airpiane
ard finished his journey. bst his wife
wss aboard TIE train and he had busi-
ness 10 make H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
HALF MINUTE
INTERVIEWS

ffe4 Llli4- ~ ne L=AA4 At iAs=t Ail-tL+
store Is enjoying prosperity. We thank
our friends fer it feeling However.
that square methods Of delling with
fair prices. has been the main factor
q our success A Merry Christmas
10 all
Chief Mitchell The cold weather
brings the crooks cut in fun force. BE
wary
Neil Hendricks; "When il gets
warm enough am goiag 10 DO few
diving stunts"
Judge smith i am thankful ,ha;
my friends are legion"
W s. Wiley. "L.ean County. h
1888 VIII be a leader in poultry. hoss
and better cattle
Medina Csrtii. Il dearly love nv
work in Iogsn coanty-the farm
women are dears and are the most ir-
telligert class o. women ] ever came
in contact with. The mens "Oh.
they're just men"
Fred Seehl. 4 have a~hunch we
will have a white Christmas
Mrs. Anna Herr. You can always
depend on the charitable people Of
Guthrie to come across in time OF
need or distress"
Mrs. Addie Lee Lowther; After
s,snning the records q other cities
am satisfied that the school kddics
q Guthrie are the best on earth;
have but little trouble in my duties;
there are few had boys and girls IN
Guihrie-and they are beyond school
age
Frank Bond 1--we had a hard time
holding office. my friends elect me and
my enemies Try 10 eject me after my
friends register their approval; an
anxious for a final decisive decision.
Albert Dinwlddie: ! won't be
prosecutor much longer and I'm no,
so sorry"
Ed Robertson. Il have trailed 'em
for a dozen years; am satisfied Anc
wish my successor "a sueeessfu term
Of hard luck"
Vic Houston. Give me fhe post
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
AMY rRUcks FoR SANTA MAIL

To reduce expense in handling the
mails during the Christmas rush,
Postmaster Gen. Work will use hur-
dreds q m tor trucks obtained from
the War Department f5r use in large
cities where The cost cf Transporting
ard operating them viii be less then
the cost a. renting trucks. The pres
ent administration Is not oyerlooking 8
chance b save money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

III. Nat.ona SKI Assscisuon.r Mr.
Sverdrup said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

I'd LoWtheF. 7 expect 10 sample a..
the meat cooked Al the walton harse-
cue and keep my ears open.f