davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Runs-Hollocher. Grimes, Callahan. Mil
Ter. krug. OFarrell. Stueland. Bancroft,
GrOh, Rawlings. Frisch t2D. Meusel "a,
King t2l, Kelly t3). Stengel. Cunningham
taD, ]. Barnes, Jonnard. Errors-Grimes,
Morris t2l. Bancroft. Two-base hits
Meusel. Frish, Snyder. King. Three-base
hits--Groh. Meusel. Kelly. Rawlings. Home
run-HOllOcher. Sacrifice hit-Snyd der
Frisch. Sacrifice hy-Tleathcote. Stolen
base-Frisch. Left on bases-Chicago Z;
New Pork. .. Double plays-Groh to Frisch
to Kelly; Terry TO HOllOcher to Friberg.
Bases on bafls-On J. Barnes, 1; on Jon
nard, 1; OF Cheeves. .; OF Jones. 2; of
Morris, 1. Struck Out-By J. Barnes. 1;
by Jonnard 3; by Morris, /. Hit by pitcher
BY Cheeves ~. Umpires-Moran and
Quigley. Attendance-2O.0 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
ROBINS WHIP REDS
IN DOUBLE BILL

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Brooklyn won a
double-header from the Cincinnati Reds here
this afternoon by scores of to and
8 to 2. Vance was safe all the way in the
first game and won his thirteenth game Of
the season. The Robins jerked the second
game out In the tenth inning. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

descent and has been known TO spell his with z
The United States, being has we'll
Almost every nationality removed from its st.Ttng
no the Gents sa
o e E se There s of Brush 5 ws
whose father born Holland And that only brief
M the ss IN ss sns 4 rss Sc
s for % Ros sE ss M % 5 h s"S sd oans o
forgetting the immortal Ping" Bodie.
If you want general congomeration natonales some day
look series Of football neup Here will find
sss,ss weS
And only generation up
Tender Can Take 1t.
had h s h punch whsn a' he m
anf then Rs'Ps d' was mere"
as shs nd sosnd S
to check his charges stage H ne Tende1
!nued e and il he hurt he kept the himself
Tender elevere lived But
the ihe kesp
a ss sa s @ New a o aS as sso % & % s
dpha Nationals the Boston There
due startling %
s that Harry Gsn @
ss Gms%sd ssS sesss
the day.
The First Sign
The hrst OF We started to
discuss some sporting topic with leading camp follower day
don
% s owa and 1 % S
fair team, with else deck"
1t hadn't occurred dull boom the
was only four five weeks And the golf cham
ponshp Brookne the tennis championship Germantown the
Davis Cup and the world series lay complete syme
August football dope subject November
At this last Princeton
keck and Wilmer all Navy Chicago Harvard
Yale Yet than but the Harvard
The eminent Babe still hopes overhaul the home field
But the ancient glamour the ogs through
when they sometimes touch off twelve
The hone-run this all
crop is large the fruit is usually cheap
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Huhs-MtiUWHh' obtr' WHIfHHs' mt
Manus, r. Collins. Error-Gerber. Two
base hits-wi,liams. Austin. MCGOWAN.
welch. Galloway. Three-base hits-Sisler.
McManus, Home run-Collins. Triple play
Galloway to Young to Hauser. Bases on
baiis-On Koip. .: of Rettig. 2. Struck
out-By Kolp. 5: by Heimach. 8. Hits-of
Rettig. none In one inning; on Eckert, 5
hits In innings. Cmpires-Moriarty and
Dineep. Time, lao.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Milan Midgets broke the win
ming streak of the fast Seat Pleas
ant nine by the score of 10 to 4.
The game was featured by the
pitching Of Grimm and the all
round hitting of the Milans. Teams
desiring games with the Milans
call Lincoln SOIL after s .. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
The Knickerbocker. win cross

IHe hHIcherpoCkef8 VIII Cross
bats with the fast w. F. Roberts
team which is making such a
splendid showing In the city se-
ries. This game will be played on
the Knicks' field. starting at $40
p. m. Brown and Flaherty will most
likely be the battery for the
Roberts team, while Fisher and
Poore VIII attempt 90 stop them.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Knns-Maranvflle, Carey, Bigbee (9,
Barnhart. Ems. Jonnard (2). Morrison,
Nicholson. Boeckel, Powell. Errors-Tier-
ney. Nicholson, Boeckei. Two-base hits
Traynor, Maranville, Ems Stolen bases
Carey, Bigbee. Sacrifice hits-Ford t2),
Morrison. Maranville. Double plays-Tier-
ney to Maranville to Ems; Ford to Kopf 10
Holke; kopf TO Ford to Holke. Left on
bases-Pittsbursh, 5; Boston. 10. Bases on
balls-On Morrison. 7!soff Marquard, 8: OF
0eschEer. l. Hits-On Marquard, IL, in Z
innings; on 0eschger. 4 in innings. HIT
by 9itcher-By Morrison (Ford). Struck
out-By Morrison. 5: by Marquanl, 1. Baik
-Marquard. Losing pitcher-Marquard. TN
pires-Rigler and Mccormick. Time-1:45
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Red SOr BOn,bard
Tigers; Win 8 to A

DETROIT. Aug 5.-The Red sox took the
last game Of the series here today from the
Tigers, to 4. Detroit used four pitchers
in an attempt to stop the batting streak
Of the Boston team with its switched line
up but failed. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Runs. Collins, Mitchell. Burns, Pratt
t2), Harris t2). Miller. Blue, Cutshaw.
Clarke. Errors-Miller. Cutshaw. Hits-On
Oldham. in Ia innings: W. Collins.
in % innings; Ehmke, in 2-3 in
niHgs: Johnson. 3 in 2 innings. Two-base
hits-Harris (3), Burs (2), Walters. Three
base hit-Cutshaw. Home run-Miller. Sac
rifce hit-Karr. Sacrifice nies-Cobb t2).
Stolen base-Rigney. Double plays-Mitch-
ell to Pratt to Burns (3). Bases on balls
on Ehmke. 8: W. Collins. 5; Karr. 1.
Hit by pitcher BY Oldham tMitchelli
Struck out-By Ehmke. 4: W. Collins, 2;
Johnson, 1; Karr. 1. Umpires-Owens and
Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
BROWNS ANDYANES
MAINTAIN LEADS BY
WINNING EASILY
Sisters Return Aids st.
Louis Down AS, Al
Tribe Loses, I'll.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5.-The Crowns made 1t
three out of four by taking the final game
of the series from the Athletics today. to
/. The Macks scored a triple play. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Yankees Take Fourth
In ROLD From Tribe

CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.-The Yankees made
a clean sweep Of the series with the In
dians today by taking the final game,
to 1. Bagby was drivn from the mound
in the second inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Runs Witt, Dugan, Ruth, Pipp, ward
Scott, shawkey. Speaker. Errors-schang.
Shawkey, Speaker. Two-base hit-Speaker
Three base hits-Ruth. Meusei. Home run
Pipp. Sacrifice hits-Dugan, Jameson. Base
on balls-On Bagby, .; keefe, 8: srawkey,
5. Struck out-By Bagby, 2; Morton. 81
Keefe, 2; shawkey, l. Double plays.
seweli to wamby, sewell to Wamby to NC
Innis, Scott to Ward to Pipp. Hits-On
Bagby, hits, 5 runs. in l inning (nons
out in second); Morton, hits, 1 run. In
s innings. Umpires-Guthrie and Evans. At
tendance-17,0 ,0OO
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Miss America Wins
Great Lakes EUent

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Miss America,
Gar Woods famous racer, won the
Great Lakes speedboat champion
ship in a day of sensational racing
in connection with the pageant Of
progress today. Maintaining an
average speed of SO miles and hour
over the 20-mile course off the mu-
nicipal pier, the Detroit boat led
Miss Chicago, Commodore Sheldon's
Clark's Chicago champion. by scant
seconds after one of the most
thrilling races of the regatta.
The second day of the speedboat
races came near resulting in a
Baby Sure Cure of Detroit. driven
by C. w. Crawley. while hitting a
pace close to 60 miles an hour,
the pier.
While the largest crowd CT 'he
rag.ant screamed and shudier I'd,
the famous speedboat dived. leaped
and di-eS again, and buried the hat
stnr ned diver.
After five minutes fast work
with a pulmotor. Crawley was re-
vived. ard was able to watch he
remainder of the sport.
II. ]. Vim, the mechanic. alsb cf
Detroit, was thrown into the water.
In the plunge his face was struck
against the die of the boat and the
propeller gashed his face. His in
juries are not serious.
Preparations were, made at once
to raise the boat and an attempt
will be made to put her in shape to
race in the final races tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
First Game,

broOhIyn '''''.''.'. U U U -
Runs-Johnston. B. Griffith. Wheat (2),
Vance. Errors = Daubert, Harper. Fon-
SEGA. Two-base hit - B. Griffith. Three
base hit Wheat. Sacrifice hit-Oleson.
Double play@High. Deberry and Olson; De-
berry and B. Griffith Johnston, Olson and
Schmandt; Caveney.( wingo and Daubert.
Hits-Of Luque, in innings. Left on
bases - Cincinnati, g.; Brooklyn, 9. Struck
out-By Vance, 8. Bases on balIs-On
Vance. l.: of Gillespie. 1. Hit by pitcher
By Lnque (B. Griffith. Umpires Hart
and O'Day. Attendance, $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

ats said enormously doubt that he Of Italian
descent and has been known spell his with e.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Pirates TrOunce Braves
And Pass Cincinnati

BOSTON, Aug. 5.-The Pittsburgh Pirates
smashing out sixteen hits. defeated the low
y Boston Braves here today. o to 3. Score
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Clevland A. c. defeated the Pet
worth nine yesterday, 8 to 4. The
hitting of Farrell and Mattingly
featured. Teams desiring games
with the Cleveland A. c. address
Charles Muldoon, s14 Al street
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Totals. 81 16 81 12 Totals. 80 % "a
'Batted for Marquard in seventh.
tBatted for Oeschger in ninth.
Score by innings:
pittsburgh. .'........ 0050 1 o . %
ooston- ............... o 0 o o 0 1-3
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

The Cherrydale Athletic Associa-
tion will hook up in double
header today. first meeting the fast
Cleveland Athletic Club at p. m.
on the Cherrydale diamond and then
the Clarendon Athletic Association
on the Clarendon field at p. m.
The following players are requested
to report on the Cherrydale diamond
at p. M: Burthe, Bender. Tritti-
poe. Elliott, Hurney. Clouser, Jen-
kins. Hair. Todd, Donaldson, Nc
Nelly, Williams and Johnson. Ow-
ing to the fact that the Cherrydale
Athletic Associations baseball team
has entered into the county series
all games scheduled with local
teams after August 13 are hereby
cancelled. There will be no series
games played on Saturdays. So any
Of the teams that Cherrydale is
forced to cancel with may arrange
a Saturday engagement by commun-
icating with Mickey" johnson,
manager of the team.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Totals. SO IL q isl Totals. 81 q 1
sBatted for Morton In seventh.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Standing OF the Clubs

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Totals. 3s IL "a 10 Totals. 4s 81 81 IL
Score by innings.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

The eminent Babe still hopes overhaul the homeun field
But the ancient glamour through
when they twelve
The homerun this will when
crop large the fruit is usually cheap
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Totals. 35 924 o. Totals. 3s 10 81 Il
xBatted for Pfeffer in fifth.
xxBa tied for Ainsmith in seventh.
Score by innings:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
Washing Won't Rid
Head OF Dandruff

The snly sure WaY to 9st rld -
dAnirpn ls o. dissolve li tavn fep
destroy 8, entirely Bio 90 ihla fsl
oheut ioaf eabtss 81 ordinary laa !
arson. apply Il a. nishf wAea fstr-
iaf ufc cauash io melsgeu the fcs'p
and nah lt ia aently wilh lha lntrk
llps.
a. this tonight. and ~ morning
most IS nnt ali. SO soar 1anilnu eIH
b. goHe ana three or four more Agp4-
eal.gas NAl completely dissolve ana
entirety destroy wen a'nsle a'ka ana
trace az g. ua matter HoN mash Gan
afui4 NH mas have
Son uA nhd lUa. that a1 Hrh,nr
aud dlselne .l ias uain Nli iun al
once. ana Yauf halr vll he fafis. lul-
ifaaf riHtsY sIaY and tefi aad l0oa
and iet hundfsd times better.
Nea san Fet i.Qa.d AfNon af any
drag ftorc q q inexpensive ana
never Falls O. 40 the work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

N~Rs A"ttt
the savings of the people.
Siaiisticians tell US that during
the year 1922 more than one biz
lion dollars will have been utilized
In the erection u homes for our
people. considerable portion u
which represents new home-ovner-
ship. /, Is a splendid commentary
on the rightful tendencies In Amer
ican life. II shows right thinking
and right living.
In 1920 there were II 400 900
home owners in the United States,
and this number has been greatly
increased during the intervening
two years. II would probably be
safe 10 estimate that there are 49,
100000 home-owners in the United
States today.
A nation which spends more
than billion dollars q year for
new homes and which numbers
i300o.0C home-ewnern among lie
population. offers seant comfort
for the alarmist, the Bolsheyist
or the ressimist.
an many ways we. ~ a people.
are unmjndful of the values that
come from thrift. but the funda-
mentals are sound and no better
proof of this can be found than in
the extent Of home-0~nership in
America and r5e rapid develop
inent Of tins phase Of our national
I54
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
JUST DRAGGED
So Weakened
Florida Lady Was in a Miserable
condiiicS. But Says she
Fourd cardui Helpful,
and Got Well

litha. Fla.-in explaining bow sas
found Cardui 70 helpful during ehans
OF life, Mrs. Ella n Bailey. % n r
y, 2. this place. said
7 became 50 weakened Il wa IN
effort for me 70 get around knew
what was the matter. but felt ike /
couldn't give up.
! Just draeged, and I certainly was
nervous Wa 80 restless could not
~ down long-yet 70 weak cculi-
Mt get about II Is most miserable
and such a helpless feeling.
] would get Depressed and out of
heart. II
7 began 70 feel. after awhile there
was no use 10 try 10 get well. This Is
all wrong. for Il makes pes-n
worse
7 had heard of carduI. and thought
Il might strengthen me. A ne'ghbor
had used II with good results
4 took one bottle fof Carduil. then
] saw ] wasn't 50 nervous. 20 kept it
rp.
Gradually the nervousness In ne
began 10 eat End sleep better Was
soon well. and all right.
"cardui did wonders fo- me. and I
certainly do recommend IT.
Thousands ~ other women have
written. % tell of the beneficial r.
suits ob.ained By taking csr1ul. ano
to recommend It 70 others.
cavdui has stood the te~f OF exte--
sive use for more ths- forty ye--s. n
the treatment OF troubles common to
women.
Good druggists. erervwhpre. sell
cardui, the woman's tonic Try Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
PANAMA pOIICrWOu,N
ni1iIGA1I 10 ". e. 4. L


fYnsfon. nl, nei % Ihe n4f
and on'y pelieeNomin n ratama
cIY uii represent ihf canal Zone
" G r. q a. De Noflda NJ a.
e Il coayfntlen n pAllats ran.
November ii-ie. acconilas ,a MAJ.
ilonsl \ adquar'sfs here sbo "a
Miss fisls } ksyfer. ieaehir ~
tho Soa Wall Methodist Missionary
fehool she is said 90 harr befa
commissioned IN order g. rfvsat
cruelty 20 chlldrcn Miss Keystr
has orEanlrft asafir 90 ehIlifen ~
the canal Zane lHio chapters ~ ths
loyal Temperance les 81. he'd.
quafs officers assfft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
ASTH!Ml!.A'. Z Y. .. :. ... .,,....
gclrf - oftrn hrozkht by
vie IS
" 20 RO n
Ol~s ~ Alii.s.a lurs I'D Yea

Tan e tx 40 us5ss
X 4 s.
Alss Er..ae D.isisus Nj aFsrs
f-vm nar.lsvgia Is - TIE aafst q
Mr. A 4 styutY r SIS Nsr 4 Elm
v& y
Mrs WIN Horre ar3 mo.hsf Mfs
faaeF We call.l 3 rsaas 81 ihs
dvs.A x q relative
~ NJ Il
pF a2a Nfs Robors Hlrsrh. have
- thslr 40 ss Mn 0lsa PaY4s
ard son q AfAanA-s CITY
A A. X
Miss rAs'mA champ.oa. Elo.se
naas as e,ea lrsn aad Dorothy
iofels - who aiseaa okllo4a c.ty
so.lsFs spsni lhe ~ei "a hora
= TX
Tao Fmsa,n e,ab rsl aaYa g.
dance Tuesday stenrs la hoaer y
visiting Masrns
So
~ aad Mr. } y lpau Wood
worsh sad scu, lAtA q Ponea cy
spns tn az - yv-srtay end
left Tor oklahoma city Mrs wo-d
worth VII rNuln Wsdnwdag a
Ca'frle
- ga
Mr. snd Mr. cs lon Ray ard fan n
and Mr ard Mrf = N f. nsy and
nephew Chtster BarnhlA 81 Iowa
mo ored TO Oklahoma c1Y yesterday
fo- ths day M Bsruha vll re-
turn % his toma IN iowA o-ight
,fsg two weeks visit
shakfsafnre clab viii mesi to-
morrow AZ ghs L.hrary
NN
j X WY ioanty asea. 5. spend.
ms tha q 70 Creaesnt
rs
Mrs = u furrow received icls-
gram from her son. John Fufrow
who arlvsd % Colorado yesterday q
20 he bro'her D-fM n Farov
who has bon IN The craigon SAINT.
iarium durins the fummsr lfu q.
vtry rnueh improved ard ia a.
ciesd 70 trend m, winter there NJ
John Furrow wi' re'nra hon. -
eklahcmi .cy Thursday
w& n
The Gre rrt-dlY wi, ure, st
tha Trl'iny Parlfh ilsus1 Mos1sy
nlgns
n = u
Cambridge clah ree's at TIE -
brary Mon'ay sfte-ooo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
oABlrRs loose MILLIONS

lponilnnea from farp -
protecting their savings by put
ting doubtful paper money into
SILK stockings something they
car sell later
How wild bread American
speculg'im IA German maros la.
hecomc is indicated by q letter
received BY q Vow Yorf banker
from o small banker ~ Texas
askinv whether marks were 4
GOOD investment " lle was told
ihes were "loag shot gamble
kaaFers believe. granting thc
impossibiliiv ef q recovery m
German marks that they VIII
either 60 20 low that they will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

esase % le used a. . means -
barter. or else there viii h 81.
fetal rcpa1ia,loa
la either ease American speeu
laters wili haze one or tw0 blll
ION dollars worth of Wallpaper
ga their hands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
NO CAS- saoRrAor EkpIcr1o

Oklahoma CITY. oot s-RsSAies 10
: Questionable seas out - he Ca
iahoma ruh,.c laforna ign nanl-u
70 natural rss compansee O; Okla =
homa ind.oate thst n re ~ll hs no "a.
shartAge MS win.fr The ess com
r4nass hare bfen very active 10
preparing for arr unusual demand
The eompaaiss. of ooarsc. caancf
~ par, for a. unexpected itssrnI-
sioa oi scrv.ea due 20 orns, aoel-
dea.s o. olhsr matt IS over which
ihey have NJ coniro. They asso
reeogn'Ee the fac. that the eis ilclcs
With which they ere connected a.
fhe hss.nning o tn winter ray fs.l
suactnly ard caas, . shortage For
this reason some q lhe Eas COM
asnies have advised their patrons q
lay IN q small supply of oosl or
other fuel and % provide themselves
with eou.pment for barring fuel
othsr than natural go il c-se %
emergerey The replies a question
nSire however indicate hat che
prospseis for an adequ,te supply q
sas during ths coming w.usa
moaihs are very bright
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. + Guy Owens o. okah. ma
CITY . tha gu SIS o. his par ats.
Mr. ani Mrs. J 7. owe1.s While AZ.
tending conssstory.
x xx
s-wTa, Muskrgoe n saas a-s
;aldng fao degr : a, ths srmpl.
hs week. amsng th.m Clifford
Ness ngtr. bro;h'r of Mr. Neah
Bu-rsdale.
Nra Era E4s spsr. ssaiay in
! okahoma CITY.
= x Il
Mss Klth riae Dean ass!s,s4 IN
gre iag he Ga sts q; Tea eiysn
BY I.ss Bsruaee hsa AMI Ms, Mar.
Eusri;e Ma-tson Saturday In honor
o. Mss Olive Rob. rt,on. daughter
= Gowruo- Rob riscn.
y x =
Mrs A--a'. Smith Who @, crGs O
Z. f2tat tie weekend VITA he's
7arenis, NJ sns Nrs. sam Smith
wao have Jus, ~ urae4 from a Tip
ov tks sac.
1z 4
II and M. .. 7. L,w.s arr
f3f7c.aE tbs diy In Ckah-na c!ty.
Nh. Hr-bFt Ranify vho has
'5szs the pssi ~vtS the gus, Of
Mrs.. 2. " II *. return-d 70 ho-
honH IN Kiozz saturday tvfning ac-
compared b. M-r. Hex who vii
spend few dly.
Ezx
Mss Kathryu CASSIDY VII a er-
ain tha Ksronu club q. one
O'Clock lurch>on wean sdsy.
Ar. A Z. scouby i II Oklahoma
City today On business.
n EE
Miss N1-Elrst Lorsiezs c, Thorn
town. inaiana is The gues; q hc-
brother. Mr.. John Lovsless and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
HAS SUCH TAKING WAYS

hcrsiaf is mosl imports.
Noali find doorhel's ne never rings
hst walks hghi IN and help. him
sflf~.
Vel he does rei away with thlnr,'
DAILY sENrENcT sTRnoH
N lon can't mnd your own hual
ness nobody wants you 20 try a
mind theirs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

froafnry experts estimate that the
new tariff aet ~ill yield approaimais,
Ne'ooe.o'Q a year IN loFsnuo ons-
ha'f coming from sugar. tobacco. raw
wool end heet AID omhfo derlcs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

off So has DO inrtfcwfd ino .
psll,o ,lsNaa. said ih oiaoa us q
10 Srfi nohif' sou's ofiieo oaay ia
mf hfsrnF Friday nleht We bad
30 seaf man GO IN eeat 40 WhsFe
man md rs vito "a Go fFiflrK
AM dtnr' Fg ths sca ard gus
ude % ne naghbofs frdsr aft g.
nocu. can ams IN trom South Frsg
where a pan,a " duass had iAkm
chAfes q a hafn; sauril5 nlshi
W ~tfe eiilid 10 a dsrfe n,ar the
electric hshi plan. % stop nghi
and dlsperse drunks and sundsY
rlgh q bunch of coru hounds back -
ias lighlsnd thfatrs wAo wsgs
shcui'aF sing'ng and cnrs'nr ~era
shisfd BY my msu. shen he nosh.
bors seat IN a riot eaH Looks ne
iha i.wH was oicanfd up. dou~nt iif
rhA,'s whst city off.cal recently
told a bunch n ctlsens IA Iowa
o~arh.p when the SID oite'ai wa.
on vlsii 70 hs trm We said
vc'e ior hozFsss iof rarufi and 20
vi lean % rha county I have a..
rrdy clsanef 10 Guthrie. nofus
afd 7 vii work together
J irs la Iowa iownfh ?. the cour,y
= ~ell o'ficfrfd a, ieam my sc.
'i-n is '-joha Bo@s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

Oswald Ardoron. % yoora q age.
h'a been rNoa a seat on the New
v n siacs Exchange ny hs employees
In recognition Of hl, ability and faith
fal service The seat cost $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

n n 4 h O m
ownership IN
the history Of
our country
This Il impor-
tani because
these activities
signify wide
spread prac
tices u thrift
Thehuiidingof
homes means
the creation q
new wealth.
coming either
directly or In
directly from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

IN New YoFk . savings bsnk Account
becomes dormant after 20 years. an. =
trast o. State bank account after five
years. Il then ceases 10 draw inter
est but L carried on the books as a
permanent liability
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

Il l. estinated b. experts n trans-
Dort4tioa matters fha. the railroad
strike hss colt the American public.
the transportation companies and tie
q lkeEs themselves approximately
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

leiped ne wonderfully. I am feeling
tne. 10 all my houscwork and washing
Tor seven IN the family. / have been ir.
regular too, and now am nj night. / am
telling my friends what Il has done for
me and am sure u viii DO good for
Others. You can Use this letter a. a tes-
timonial. | win stand up Tor Lydia 4.
Iinkham's Vegetable Compound any
time. - Mrs. Wn. JumsKE. Foster.
Oregon. .
Doing the h0usework for a family u
seven y some task. II you. as 4 house
Wlfe, are troubled with backaehe. ir.
regularltiea. are easily tired out Ard
irritable. o. have other dinagreeable all.
menis caused BY some weakness. give
Lydia 4. flnkham's Vegetable Com.
pound trial. Let y help ia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

The annual production OF sad.uu.
during the last five years has Avcs.
aged - grams. at approKlmA'e'y
$4,000 a rrarn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

pains across the
small of my back.
They bothered me 40
badly that lcouli 40
my work only with
the help Of my hua.
band One day hcaaw
the 'ad. IN our pa
per telling what
Lydia T. finAham .
Vegetable Com
pound ID doing for
women, 90 | began
10 take IL n haa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
LoOo@0a

higb class Mattresses. uphol
stery and Mirror Plating. AZ
wort done BY rs d Guaranteed
- 70 quality and worhmanship
Phone $50. 7os W. Nobla
NELSON MArTRIss 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09

wh-ny clsapprese % what YOU
ssy and Will esfenc 10 the oeash your
light TO cay .- votsife to Hehstiua
The County snd tne City
and Enforoerea
hdtcr Lcadsrs Looks Ike H.