davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30

alcohol. that in those early days of
anti-tobacco agitation no one yet
dreamed Of prohibiting liquor.
"They point out. too. the strongly
intrenched economic foothold Of to-
bacco in the United States, which is
the chief tobacco country Of the
world today with an acreage Of
nearly 100000 representing a land
investment of over $16O.00O,0O0 con-
servatively estimated. This acreage
has more than doubled in the last
fifteen years. The total value Of the
1920 crop was 9S,001,0 00 being
the value Of 1.50S,064,000 pounds
that year at the average
farm price of 1913 cents a pound.
This does not take into account the
large Investment In plants for
manufacturing and distributing the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30

A Wawayanda business meeting
will be held tomorrow night at 3
O'Clock in the Y. NJ. c. A. boys work
secretary's office.
The organization meeting of the
Board of Park Commissioners will
be held Thursday night at city hall.
The two newly appointed members.
Edward Lembcke and Nathan Mar
'%garetten, will be present and the
board will select officers for the
year and decide upon some program
of developing the city's parks.
The regular meeting of the Board
of Water Commissioners is sched-
uled to be held Wednesday. night.
As there are five Mondays this
month there will be no alderman:c
session tonight. Their next regular
meeting is next Monday night. A
committee meeting is scheduled for
Friday.
The shoot of the Perth Amboy
Gun Club scheduled for Saturday
was postponed because of the storm.
No date has been set as yet for the
next shoot.
Algonquin Lodge No. A, knights
of Pythias, will meet tonight ct
odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. William Ryan. of Second
street, Fords, slipped on the ice
several days ago near her home and
fractured her tight arm. She was
attended by DrA George w. Fithian.
Charles K. Badger. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. N.
Pyster. of Rector street, for some
time, left yesterday for his home in
Los Angeles. California.
One of the dangers in connection
with the storm of Saturday night
was the covering of many red Ian
terms used as markers for dangerous
spots by snow drifts. One of the
most dangerous of these places
where the lanterns were covered up
was at State street and Buckingham
avenue at which point the water de-
has several red lanterns to
point out the dangers of a trench
in which water pipes are to be laid
to the new Polish school. The lam
terms were covered by the snow. thus
the trench without protec-
ton to traffic. However, as soon as
it was discovered that the lights
were , covered they were dug out
and again placed as a warning to
of the danger at that point.
Alderman Benjamin A. Riedy
leaves Thursday for a six weeks
vacation in Miami and Key West,
Florida, and Havana, Cuba.
"
Mayor William C. Wilson had
planned to attend the meeting of
the New Jersey League of Munich
palities in Trenton today but was
to go owing to the death of
William S. Jones, of 291 Water
an old friend Of the mayors.
The mayor will be one of the pail
bearers at the funeral which will pe
held this afternoon.
Sentiment runs high among the
fremen of this city as the result Of
three false alarms during Saturday
nights storm and reports about the
city this morning were to the effect
that there will be a large represen-
of them present tonight when
the case comes up for disposition
Recorder H. =. Pickersgill.
Lieutenant John HUFF of the de-
tec.ive department of the police
force. has resumed his duties after
a forced layoff dating from the last
when he fei. on the ice and
injured a leg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
R, Y, C.. AUXILIARY TO
GIVE CARD PARTY

Arrangements are complete for the
card party to be given by the Lad
les Auxiliary Of the Raritan Yacht
Club in the assembly rooms of the
club tomorrow at 8 o'clock. Tables
will be arranged for bridge, five
hundred and pinochle. Prizes will
be awarded and refreshments served.
Tickets may be procured from any
member of the auxiliary or at the
door. These affairs are always most
ENJOYABLE and a large attendance is
expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30

the city are at work sweeping snow
deposits from different sections OF
the pond. 4
A committee of twenty five mem.
bers of st. Mary's parish has beef
asked to meet in st. Mary's hall with
Rev. Father Charles Prendergast
on Wednesday night at s o'clock.
Although no announcement has
been made the purpose Of the meet
ing it Is believed that the COM
mittee will discuss a possible ath-
letic undertaking by the church.
Participants in the first half of the
knights of Columbus minstrel show
to be given at the Majestic theatre
on February 81, will rehearse at
the club house tonight at 8
o'clock. A reahersal of those TAX
ing part in the second half of the
show will be held at the same time
tomorrow night. John Bird is d.
recting plans for the "Caseys'' annual
minstrel. A rehearsal was held at
the clug house yesterday afternoon.
Charles Brownmiller. OF Dawson
street, ana John Bradley of Broad
street, were Newark visitors yester-
day.
The smoker scheduled to be given
by the Holy Name Society in 81.
Mary's hall on Center street tonight
has been postponed until next Mon
day night. This change in date has
been made because of the fact tina.
the recent storm prevented many
members of the society from receiv-
ing notice of the smoker when an
nouncement was made yesterday.
Rev. Father Charles Prendergast
who is in charge of arrangements
for this affair, declares that this
event will be more enjoyable than
ever.
Two senior league basketball
games are scheduled for tonight at
the Y. M. c. A, the teams Of Jensen
and Lebeda meeting in one game
while in the other Won Daggenhaus-
ems quintet plays Chizmadia's. This
league started last Monday night at
which Chizmadia won from Jensen
and Lebeda lost to Won. Daggen-
hansen. The teams are composed
as follows: Capt. Jensen, Solt,
Ratajczak. DeAndrea, Bernstein,
Totin; Capt. Won Daggenhausen, c.
Sher, Seiber, Scott, Olesen. Roth;
Capt. Chizmadia, A.. Gardella, Hal
ligan. McHose. Dragotta. Beatty,
Johnson; Capt. Lebeda, Coddingtop,
Roessler, J. Gardella, Gerber. Berg
rem and Chizmadia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
Homer Mrs. Joseph Greiner

Mrs. Joseph Greiner entertained
a number of guests at her home in
Madison avenue Friday afternoon, in
honor of her birthday. Games ard
music were enjoyed, after which an
elaborate luncheon was served.
The guests included Mrs. M. Hib-
bitt and daughters, Edith and Mil
dred, Mrs. William T. Wilhelm and
daughter Eleanor, Mrs. John Ellie.
Mrs. John Turk, Mrs. b. Zeigler
and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Adam
Pfeiffer. Mrs. w. Matz, Mrs. Ander-
son. Miss Catherine Greiner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Greiner and daughter
Virginia and Mrs. William Mitchell
of Avenel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
Children Give Dance

The Western Improvement Asso-
citation held their annual children's
dance. at their hall, in Brace avenue,
Friday night. Games, dancing and
singing We're enjoyed by the guests.
Miss Madeline Anderson played SOY
eral piano selections accompanied by
s. p. Anderson at the violin. Little
Jeanette Anderson gave several
vocal solos, Refreshments we're
served by the committee in charge
consisting of Mr., and Mrs. Math
Mathiasen and Mr., and Mrs. M. H,
Madsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30

finished product. for which there
are as vet no official figures. There
were, however, produced during the
year S,3O4,61s, 762 cigars. 50,4OS.S2 2
557 cigarettes and 453.4S2,9l9
pounds Of pipe tobacco and snuff.
"Of course, those who favor pro-
hibition Of tobacco discount these
arguments by the statement that
the use Of tobacco parallels that OF
liquor in that the use of liquor was
at one time as widespread and uni
versal but was more strongly en-
trenched in that it dates back be-
fore the dawn Of civilization. They
saw further that the investment IN
VOWED in the United States in the
LIQUOR business vas fully as great
as that now in the tobacco ousi-
ness"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30

k1lLt11E 9Y
ciSARETTe FACTORY y ~ CIV
AND SANITARY As THE M0SI sxA@c
NC HOUSE WFEs k''eaeN'
O46. This shows ar extraordinary
interest in anti-tobacco legislation.
OF the 7,S47 editors replying, 1888,
or 95 per cent, represent public SEN
timent In their communities as op-
posed to anti-tobacco legislation.
Only 26O editors. OF 8 per cent OF
those replying, believed there was
any considerable sentiment favor
able to tobacco prohibition. There
were 174, or 2 per cent. in doubt.
while 20 failed to record their judy
laent.
ut is Of special interest to note
that 569 editors, in answering the
first question. personally favored
such legislation. although only 260
Of them reported that public opin-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30

Mrs. NJ. Moe. of Fords, in honor
of her birthday entertained a num-
Der of friends at her home Saturday
night. The evening was spent in
dancing and singing. Refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Einarsen of Brooklyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller of Eliz-
abeth, Mrs. George Waldman and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. William Plass
of Perth Amboy, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Moe and daughter Haldis and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Moe and daughters,
Anna and Rhoda, and Leo Hend-
rickson. of F'ords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
Have Clipping Party

IA Clipping Party" "a given by
the British American Social Club in
their club rooms in the Madison
building Friday night. Dancing was
enjoyed and refreshments were
served by the committee in charge.
Next Friday night is Surprise
Night and it is urged that all men,
bers be present. as a short business
meeting will precede the social time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
Catholic Daughters 10 Meet

A special meeting of the Catholic
Daughters of America will De held
in the assembly rooms of the
knights of Columbus tonight at s
o'clock. The purpose of this meet
ing is to settle the financial affairs
of "Springtime."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
Mones TO Have Dance

Invitations have been issued for
the formal dance to be given by
The Mopes in the Packer House
Sunday. February 10. Isadore JAG
OLSEN is chairman of the affair, as
sisted by Morris Goddard and Louis
Jacobsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
DANIEL DWYER ADMITS
SENDING FALSE ALARMS
Continued from page ID

| from box Sc at New Brunswick ave-
nue. and New street, when Ofncer
James Sullivan discovered a blaze
in the store of n. Lyons, who OPP
crates a notions store at 1877 New
Brunswick venue. Damage esti-
matedmated at S1,500 was inflicted
by the flames. The origin is un-
known. The delicatessen store ad-
Joining Lyons establishment was
damaged by water and also had
some of its windows broken. Officer
Sullivan discovered the fire ami
turned in the alarm.
What Mayor Wilson Says
Mayor Wilson in commenting up
on the incessant ringing of fire
alarms during Saturday nights
storm this morning said that this
practice must be broken up regard
less of whether a Jail sentence or
large fine is the means of bringing
about the desired result. One year
Imprisonment and s175 fine is the
maximum penalty which can be
dealt out to- a person found guilty
of such an act, the mayor said he
had been informed.
There is an element of danger
attached to the ringing of the fire
alarm at any time. as the catastro-
phe of last June proved. and this
practice must be stopped. If a Jail
sentence is necessary to stop it,
then let a Jail sentence be given.
Lives are endangered every time the
fire companies are asked to answer
an alarm and on nights such as was
Saturday the possibilities of acct
dents are greater"
Great property damage is also
threatened. the mayor pointed out.
as the fire companies might be an
swering a false alarm in one section
of the city when a big fire breaks
out in another section. Before the
companies car return to the blaze
it can easily secure such Roadway
that great material damage will be
done before the flames can be
placed under control. he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
Mrs. Elizabeth Lonseth

Mrs. Eliza beth Lonseth, widow of
the late Fred Lonseth, died yester-
day morning at her home 269 Pros
pect street. after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Lonseth is survived by three
daughters ard three sons. Mrs. Elvin
Dingler. Misses Jennie and Florence
Lonseth, Louis, Fred and William
Lonseth. The funeral services will
be held Wednesday morning from
her late residence followed by a SOL
emn requiem high mass at st. Mays
church at 10 o'clock. The interment
will he in Alpine cemetery.
Christian JOrgensen
Christian Jorgensen, fifty-two
years old, a contractor and painter.
died Saturday at his home in Sec
ond street. Fords. He is survived
by his widow. The funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock from his late residence.
Rev. A. l.. Kreyling, of Our Savior's
Danish Lutheran church, will Off
ciate. The interment will be in
Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
OBITUARY
Funeral of Dorothy Phillips

Funeral of Dorothy Phillips
The funeral services of Dorothy
Phillips, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Phillips, of 1919 Washington
street, postponed yesterday because
of the storm will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock Rev. Wilbert
Westcott will officiate. The inter-
ment will te in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30

II . IObACSO SOluS u HdNc
its scalp added to the belt
Of the prohibitionist beside
that of the lamented but as
yet not altogether late alcohol" is
the question asked by Carrot Smith
in an article in the current issue Of
"Leslie's Magazine"
The writer reaches the conclusion
that while there has been increased
agitation and legislative activity on
the subject Of tobacco following the
success of the drive for prohibition
Of liquor the efforts of reformers
seeking to abolish tobacco have no
general support. This opinion is
based largely on the results Of a
questionable on the subject sent
out to newspaper editors of the
country by the Press Service Com
pany of New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30

RAISING "sMApE oRowNr WRAPPER TOBACCO UNDER sHeErnNs mM UNITED I nnsHn
eso SMS" n SGs.S q 9 oesEs : SoG DsvoSeo 70 70 SoeSeeo n ms Country. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30

| the city are at work sweeping snow
deposits from different sections Of
the pond.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
COURT HOUSE NOTES

o. znc Cas-
Esin Av1saa -tn' Douglzs Hairs
Lease. ! y % NJ is-l7-lw.
c-nxeysrres
Aiice n. Fszzn E; pa % Jrss2h
n. crzs. y D y = sl5slsa Lots
3 70 =. b1o,k =. Il OAK Pars
eddiilou 10 Guihrie
c r 1.2akta-n e. X 70 J 6
LasA. " D. : {. 2. sssseea Y
Il. NY ss-is-iu.
" ! Ladasr 4 81 10 Lyd0 susp9.
W D. IS = ssceasI Lots - T.
IL b.ock &C. Hts.
DiE.rics cogr-
Hsisa woo5gorA - Mrron q
.wooavorh 0ir0-cs. his1Oay res-
iorais0r q nside1 nsne-Helel
lnsksep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

BAdgsd. Mesopoiamia. SEPT. e.
Hppohte Nz7sref ar Anl-riesa.
wAo halls f4's Sesfsie. Wash
and who claims 70 have trampei
bsrefo0ted over half the globe,
arrived in Baedad refe1fiv. si.os-
less as vel as penniieSs
With long hair hanging ove-
his neck 70 protect j. from hest
and cold. ) heared that had NOT
seen the shears f1r two long
years 5 KIT weighing ahout -
pounds flung across his hack,
and a sign pinned seraSs his
hrsaSf 70 proclaim 20 the world
that he Is a globe troifer. air
Martinez presented himself -
king Feisul and told TIE follow
ing si0ry;
Tined Il my profession as
cabinet maker and feeling thar 3
tramp around the world would
benefit my health. / sri ont from
my home on April 10. 1922. ea-
numbered by very little Il ihnes
material
Walking IN an average of Be-
miles a 1aY and resting af srF-
ersl places. ] reached New YORK
four months later and managel
10 get 8 passage across the -Af.
laniie. reaching Southampton in
The middle 81 September After
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
rev rsssFish. lssns

Editor Forun- The coninS elec-
tio- Seems 10 be betNes1 tAs H
ElaK and lie Aaa X KlaK. s1t We
sAo1id be tor TIE eauca,ea Aud tie
ua1 40 has been sriss and toznd
t.1cis4i We ale xsry pArsioala'
ihai Cur children have TIE 5est eau-
cation possible - sslecLng e1u-zsed
reaches 70 oouenSt car schools. ye.
We vl vote tos raosf any oae q
o-r l,ol.ueal f2lsh to I'm car eor-
fr1ni n tAe1 conplsi- q our ad-
uln.s.raiioL- We should evsn use
mere cafs Il ss-e,iins cur patke
cG.cers ,h.n IN sslecssas cur se4cA-
lsrs- We should bs tor ne efficient
naa -gzrdiess q polstios
Ca l0of-ng over he uckt,s tor the
coming ton. Ne -n1 sone great
oomPsTisons Tor instance a person
who Is graduate a. one of sae
csuatrg's bsst IA schools 411 ex-
9eslence. would ce-iAlal,f make
better sutee thaa oae sNo has be-
cone 4 LAWYER 81 oougshOuse -
soeaiioa. A.s Is lks ne boy learn
ing h0r q swim - s.Anaias q he
slak. II ten years sxpersence as
faiiFoAd brakeman ard several years.
in1ning pawn shop Fauia caAifs
? IA. % rnasecaie criminals ihea
don't serai;A yl@- ticket i y-1
rish Jon mag vote .or a mag wiih
EAol yen may t7usi yoar pocksi
book, % care FOR The co1niy's sanas.
e goa msy Vois tor oae vA1 would
rohahly B. checked a; the era u
ihe 'ern and fcand short bui would
saScy owing TIE ooaairy along Win
srerg one elss he oKes- We also
aa~ s chance 70 vote f.r = nan 10
collect ths county criminals. uho
~ a. -urh cosrAes as SiooewaI
jackson. ana has proved his worth. Z
'r eaRiufins a whole empire At one
me ~ moosilEAs. Even no hs
saised ih'u ihs raiieg q phi,e caps. 4
ie fears - kieasis to- his o4shs
ass We seaeie co1to-t. hin"
Give us q free iasgs . tree county
iiofas 2ra . trse sheriff thea no
'a'ho.ie Win cs naned 10 ns sross
"a seE O. As righ, aad a nsgro
2 rs lei AL VII be giren :
saa-e deal
a. or lssi p-inzsy snsiraesson
'llioss Fers circulated and no can
sa.es asle EAo vas 20. ssvQ-stls
o tie Kian. oorid Be found on he
.-il-t i this Ass appears a. he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
INDIAN SHERIFF
QUICK ON SHOOT
0LD-TIMERS TELL OF
A REAL GUN FIGHT

bis way on horseback fowards
where q wooden bridge spaunc
one Of the deep rArines which
nav yet be seen IN the ola and
almost abandoned section 0f For
Gibson. where were once the
principal buineSs houses. The
Officers heard the sound of
hOrsess fee, and awaited the
coming Of TIE riier Nheiher
Tadpole. when b. neared tile
bridge fired ai The Officers.
sought 10 fare at them or faile 4
T. heed their command to snr.
render II such 3 command was
ever given. is unknown. i s.
recAlled By old eitirens. however
that ihere was q sudden crash of
firearms and above the crash tho
loud boom of a shotgun The
next dar Tzdpole was fonni
where be had fallen ridd'ei
with bullets and hnfkshot lis
horse had also been slain and laA
near hy. j. the right hand oi
the man who had --aged Sc
shooting np the town was grlsr
ed 4 revolver. After the shoot
iuc The Officers paid n0 NOR
attention 10 the ersiwhile sio-
laior If ihe peace and dignity 0f
the town. Some time the follow
ire day the body 81 the slain
man was removed and ihereati,r
~ gave 10 more trerblr Ihe
sheriff or one u his deputies was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
PRISON OFFICIALS CAN
NOT HOLD OTHER JOBS

osl1aona Ciif. sesi 5 The war-
den 81 ne state psniientey a
NcAifstsr GRE pr.sa1 a4gsic-1H an.
tie ass.siszf cc-rsy attorney e.
Ti.sstarEh oau-iy Etss declared ia-
eligible as arnbs- - le McAies-
tfr botuz ol e1ac1ie1 l1 Aa oplnion
handed down IS ne asiorrty-Eel-
erals 1sparsnerf Frrc PArkins3n
STATE Examiner ans Inspector. urcie
tfs attorney general asking e &
were within TIE Law .3F these men
ic Serve a ne h'sr1 .n risw q
their Official gosif}pns Ths ora
iCa wks gwen ~ Assistant At,1r-
rfy- -Cs-srll C. A Caihrzlh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
k'NeFisHER GROCER
FILES m BANKRUPTCY

Petition IN voluntary bankruptcy
has been filed n Uai,ed States Dis
trict court BY John c. Hnl. a re,ail
grocer oi Kingfisre-. His dsb.s trs
sl5.3s5s and his assets s..ls5s7. ac-
cordiag % the petition TIE Peo-ie's
National hsuk q Kingfisher e listes
as holding the largest amount sgslns.
Hili, having 3 noie of sS0oo.
Charley n. Smack. ( motion picture
iheater 7rausist0- q was0nga has a.
70 fled petition IN voluntary bank-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
american Vagrant Relates His
AdUentures TO Calf of Bagdad

. tramp 70 L5udon I emb4rke.
for Antwerp
Prom Antwerp ] worked my
uay through the devastated r.
eions 70 PARIS IN Pans I triei
10 sell rictare postcards rVpre.
seniing myself r. The g4rh of a
globe trofrer. hni fhe French
police misiook me Tor 8 beggA-
Eud drove me awav.
Quitting Paris ! framped 70
lizvrf and thence 10 Nice
From Nee I crossed 10 SEiiRsr.
land and gradually worked ms
way down ~ Brindisi LeaVir :
The Italian pori I crossed =
Alhania and thence r0 Greeee.
Taking 3 boat ] crossed %
Egypt reaching Cairo Il Deeem
ber last yfsr.
after roaming shout Egypt I
sfrnck towards Palestine ani
then 10 Damascus. where
m'red caravan. crossing he
desert % Rariad IN p iavs
Mr. Mariuei i about = years
of are lie plans a. 70 next 20
Basra. then 10 BonbssS - Japan.
CANA and San Frnrcisco
Hm.r Feisni. who displayed
great interest in Mr Nariiuer
presented him with 8 check for
sa0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
> FcRHER CONGRESSMAN IS
KILLED iH AUTO ACCIDENT

san Rate CIR sspt. s.
7hsoaurs 4 Bel arfoEney. former
o0nErsssnan ans pro1inenz 1e-f-
n tas 1zs5czai eeaocils q the
Ssneerzssc Szrfs for he lzss sTsnts
Fsa-ss S'1s kles 1ez- here .zst
EAgh. vhsa t.s ssf7nsbile Il rhich
hs 4zssrissns rolled dozn a. en-
bsrknert frry fsst xhsrk he Vas
Finnsa bezeasA tAs esr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
MOTHER KILLED. BIT
BABE IL JNHJ RI

Paris. n ssrt g-wssa shs
sutsnosils 4 whicA Ar. ard xrz-
Earl Czrel -ers r-eirg. ski1s5
and ore-tr--sa rezr bere yesterday.
tbsir rine ulaths 0,d s01 was
shrDzn clear z the czr and ln8ed
vrhurt n ! eich Nrs- eiu,H vas
kiilsd and hs- hasaz1a ras .asured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

fec; wooden trsstis cf the nlino.s
csnirsl a. New Ashs-z rs 50
Esiaas scui1 ass o. hers. vas de-
stsoysa hy fire early i3diy Tr2sfic
has been rsro1.sd oror tas uEne.s
Southern and NOBLE aud Ono.
inirois Cenirai officials. are csn-
duching n inves;ieaiion. nv
say they VIII have the destroyed
iTestis replaced By sish,fln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
-pRUskEs PASSENGER
eETs FINAL SMOKER

Kansss Csrr. SEPT s--Ee VIE
is2ths tss szzsAs test- FFenz
admits us sEe-s's axiom i osrrecL
Vale Ferris Ess .stzzssrE n tie
aisle .; : zssss; ~ : zss. s7ass.s'y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

Intoxicated, staggered toward he
fro-t.
When Be lurohed against ms
laughed. Ferris said All q The PAS
sengers favored him viii an iniai-
gent smile As he allEhsei When i
reached ny destlnati,n ! missed Fly
hlifold containing Sc.
I guess The l4lgh Was OF ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
MAN GOES TO JAZZ
FOB SUNDAY lARcR

Georze.own. De- Set. s-Giyen his
choice q raying a fine OF 81 and
costs O. serving tWenty-four hours in
the suassex county jail because re
orske the sabbath day law b. har-
rowing rsld q corn. Howard D.
Street o. the Indian tribe in the lndisn
iivs- district Lover Delaware. che e
10 serve the tine in prison when ar
Ta;gned before Justice Of The Peace Z.
W Ryan
The charge was brought against
Street By another Moor. Isaac W.
Harmon. who alleged Street narrowed
a field Of corn On snne y when there
vas no necessity fer IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

ccning slsez.1a. there Nh Be cir
culatsd ,iss = b1siness firrns. Who
work n tss day time Vita their
heads uncovered snd are safe peopis
10 csal K.sh-- -hzsies Osborne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
WOMAN IS KILLED
Bv TOWN MARSHAL

vt ' - n , = :
Narissa. III, Sspt s-NTs- D. o.
Tsile. VIE & ssctio1 foreman 'Of
he nln5is Genital rli.soad hsre was
sh0: and izstariiy allied here by
James Robizson. ioNn marshal.
Nhsn Tasils failed 10 heed the mar
shars ordsr e stop his MACHINE Il
rAicA the couple Eere returning
from Tnden. III