davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want advertisements IA the Lead
or must bo In the ofties by twelve
clock II classification is desired.
Classified ads sre cash except wher
patiles have regular accounts al the
Leader office. The LeaJrI collectors
have experienced so much trouble
IL locating many partas who have
phoned IN wants, that 4 Is necessary
a. invoke the cash-in advance sys
bm. except where regu'a- accounts
s-e maintained. MemorahdA OF what
Il wanted" or for sale etc. may
t. let at the Leader blsi->ss office
e1d same will be converted into form
Nds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
NhwNnNwNNExNsg
y NEVER ARGUE WITH n
n FOLKS. FATHER OF =
v PoRTERs ADVISES "
NNNN ANa8N

chicago-Jamss - Sswsome hss
been called "CeorEe~ By presidents.
queens. grand dukes. miiiionaircs an
bandit. lie i the original George =
the oldest Pufman porter tn tbs
United States.
On the Job ss ycass he Fo,ises 10
quit even though he's - ana eiisib's
Tor a pensIon. ~
Out of = hc has evolved phlloso-
phy Of llfe. which he thinks Is apple
able 10 others besides Pullman por-
teis. Here Il Is
Never quarrel or sreue with folks.
Humor them Instead and you'll find
thing. win come mach easier 20 you"
These are some OF the high spots in
Newkomes record:
Travelled more than s.ooeeeo miles,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

CONTRACTS VIII he issued to
parties qualifying a. District Man
ayers through Oklahoma s,a.e.
Covering counties and c.dss. Ad-
dress. shank Electric CO. III Toiuma
Bldg. Tulsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

FOUND Monsy Onnar Gao have
stmc b. csiang af Lanx Lui her
Co. 202 NORTH isi and pailnr 50
oenta Tor this nolee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
neLP WANTED FEMALE

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Offer
ed experienced ladies doing ia1oy
work at home Materials furnished.
Independent concern. Stamped en-
velope brings information Under
wood Art Goods Company. Ports
mouth. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FARMS. FARMS. FARMS We aili
seii them to you. trade shtm 70 Or
for you ans i ned be 81 ~
era farm loan a. reasoaahle rate
OF Interest for you Ths Ga'fney
Company. ii5 IL T. OKLA. Ave.
FOR sALEr--Our entire household
goods birds eye maple suit iibrlrs
table. dinlnK room suit ohlffonisr.
sewing mlohine. gas stoves and rags.
Phone R5s. y I4h ST. II. T. Dysart
Y W ARKANsAs-Ffzii, o. stock
farms Tor sale or trad. IN Gu'h-
re property OF farms here II you
are goins With ne neat trip sse me
at Gee. Roy Knesland. Phons 1917
SUB URBAN pRoPERTY-For sale
or trade Phone s7l. The caf-
fu.y Co
A DANDY-Neariy new room
hcuss. part modern. cistern. lots
near new Temple. si5as.00 Tor
quick sale have a few houses
that can be bought cn III. lns.all-
ment plan Roy KneeianG. Rsalior.
EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE
Nosf popular. mos desired RESI-
dfnes district Of Guthrie Two
choice building sites aud two good
homes Tor sal. Ths Gaffnsy Com
psny, lis l-2 Z. OKLA. Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS
Losr-FoUno

LOST Tire. rim and eov,f sfni.
beween Brltion and CO nfls
Lave a.. fe9dsr office Reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
HELP wAaTED-MALE

wANTED-Alaa for dairy work. eos
\. Ash. Frary. C. r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS
PERSONAL
Gay d Glum

vApiEkf Asf vras rvrrrigi ~ Chfsh~~fess ffus@
the ptswsad Brend. - st -. .sen =
~ .I.sf lsirsf Aleass krlisar. ff ~ fuf l-lfH Z
r.ke =, .,.--. .kt.kesfsrs hiamaa1 hfsss
fslll. 80 ssla - Druertsts ever she's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

Leader classified ses Sc, results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
FARM LAND

BuY-From owner and sav. commits
sion. z2o acre ftcck ana gsnsral
farming. Also room house and s
lots. Phoac lisiE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS

ONE LOOK BRlNGs AcTioN We
have OF Crthries best homss
listed Ter sale. also have few good
building s;eu TO of,sr The CAT
fley 50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS

INSURE YOUR PRoPERTY-with
seely & Paterson. YOUR choise cf
fifteen of ths best old iias companies
don't put il off TOO long. liS :
Div.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

JUNK. JUNK. JUNK wANTED-We
have sold several car loads ard We
must have the junk and RAGS and iron
metals. &c. L. L. Johnson Hide Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

NoTcE-To al real estais dealsfs
hat my property a. s20 2 First
St. + off IN, market. J. II. GucSer
Mrs. Mary A. Quicker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
CLASSIFIED wAE'rs

aud a two room cottage parity fnf-
n!shed l0l Norh Division % Phoas
.s75.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

FOR RENT--A room house near
high school and one ca bssi
Noble. Roy Kneriane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE Dodge
touring car FOR Ford Dost mics
this one The price is s275of-
should b, $4,000 You'l admit ehls
when ycu sse Il. J. A swinol.. 1874
". Okla. Phone 1871
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
Salts Textile Workers Busy.

we are Waiting for reports from Mrs Ecl1lum of the Salts Textile. Great things are expected from this candidate as she is very much alive, and was nominated by a big majority In the plant, and of course, her CO., workers will stand by and elect her. Hurry up, Mrs. Ecklund-time is fly tng-every day counts now.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
2 FREE STATERS SLAIN IN REBEL
 AMBUSH ATTACK

Dublin, Oct. 1.-Two Free State sol diers were killed and seven others wounded in an ambush attack by Re publican irregulars in County Kerry early today.
 Megulars are reported to have sui fered a serious defeat in fighting with Free Staters in County Cork. The action is continuing in the hills.
 Soldiers and police are searching for one of four raiders who forced their way into the public house of Patrick Cosgrove, shooting him dead when he tried to eject them. Cos grave was an uncle of William T. CoSgpave, president of the DaiI Fir cam and vitual head of the Irish Pro- visional Cabinet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
STAMFORD HAS
 BUSY WEEKEND
Stabbing Affray, Auto Acci- dent and Bigamy Case Set Town Talking.

Stratford has plenty to talk about today as the result of weekend ex- cltement. A stabbing affray. an auto mobile Accident and the disappear ance of the recording secretary of the K. of c. furnished the excitement.
 Four men staged a free-for-aII bat tie On the city line near Barnum ave nue early yesterday morning. Three of them are arrested on charges of aggravated assault and the fourth is charged with drunkenness and inter- ference with an officer. They were reelased in $10O bonds for appearance in court.
 Frank Brill of POS Pixlee place and Harry White of 1266 Barnum avenue, Bridgeport. received stab wounds from 8 knife which they claim was yielded by Steve scharner, of 43o Bruce avenue. who showed the ef- fleets of punching and stoning. Albert Rightman of II Sache street, was charged with drunkenness and inter- ference.
 Hugh A. Nelson of 124 Temple street, recording secretary of the K. of C.. has disappeared following the appearance in town on last Wednes- day of a Mrs. Nelson who claimed that she was the mans wife. Police told the woman to return to Camden and bring back proof of her marriage which she claims took place ? years ago, followed by desertion 16 years ago. The K. of c. has automatically dropped Nelson because Of his failure to answer the charges. -Nelson's sec ond wife has also disa pp cared. Police officers this morning declared that no charge has been formally lodged against Nelson.
 Cut by broken glass in an automo- bile collision at Barnum avenue and Barnun terrace, Charles SuIick of 56 Barnun terrace and seven-year-old Mary Vrael of 36 Barnum terrace were treated at the office of pr. Cot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
Warm blankets cOlorful blankets.

Blankets from the worlds best makers Blankets warm and comfy Blankets in all the gay colors of the Indian designs and wtha blankets that provide large degree of comfort at prices you'll find easy to pay 'Beacon' blankets 6Ox7O, in grey tan and white with blue and pink borders-$3.50
 Tan blankets-''Beacon make, 66x8O inches-$4.25. Beacon blankets 72x84, grey white-$4.75. Plaid blankets, 'Beacon'' make, 66xSO-$6.75 and $5.5o.
 All wool plaid blankets, 66x8O-$8,5o. Plaid blankets-blue, pink grey, 7Ox80 inches White-all wool blankets with blue pink borders, 7Ox8O inches-$1O5O.
 White all wool blank kets-cut and specially bound 72xSO inches -$15
 All white all wool blankets-cut specially bornd 72x84 inches-$18.5O
 You not describe the beauty of a truly good blankebut to them is to actually possession
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
FOOT nGIVES WAYO
 GIRL IMPERSONATOR

New York, Oct. 2.-The restless -'bar foot" of Miss Betty Berg, gowned Ia mode. landed '1hin" in the East 35th street police station where 'the'' is being held today on the charge of impersonating a wo- man. Betty was getting along fine in picture hat and clinging gown fpoteI-ta hostelry for women only
 bserved that her foot seemed to be feeling for that ancient appurtenance known in prehistoric days as the bar rail- while conversing with the clerk Detectives were called. Betty was Indignant Then ''she'' broke down try cook. William did not explain tine feminine attire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

a
  aPtist Church North Head a
  by in his s1nouth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02


 Helping Miss Wishenerad
 The friends of Rea S. Wishengr are planning big doings for her dur votes to elect her as one of the q deIe- gates to take the trip to Devastated d ffance- Miss WiShengrad is a very popular girl not only among those of Der close friends, but also through out the city, and as the only teacher Tn the election it is to be hoped that the teachers will help elect her in every way that will not interfere with the rules of the Board of Educa- tiOn.
 Her friends among the teachers will be sure to work for her outside of school hours. In all the elections held in other cities there were many teachers elected to be Good Will Delegates in the first party that went to France last summer and it will be too bad if Bridgeport is not represented in her schools
 Miss Wishengrad is a bright, intel Igent girl, we'll bred and would be a fitting representative to go with the Bridgeport delegates.
 Holmes GS Edwards Activities.
 The Holmes & Edwards candidate, Jane Farrell, has started to work and the race is on for her to be on hand when the ship sails. If tradition means anything, Jane should be ahead by big majority, as her mother, Mrs. Ellen Farrell, was born on the stands and if she is only as lucky as MT. Poh who now owns the site, she should win hands down. Lots of good American grit has this young woman, and when she starts out to do a thing she does not fail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
New neckwear delightfully."- dainty.

Just imagine the gleam of white satin nicely tailored vestee with round collar and round cuffs to match plain and beautiful in it's rich simplicity. Embroidered vestees organdies with dainty lace and tucks pretty striped effects all with effective collars and cuffs to match.
 Then there the daintiest collars and cuffs in set match shown in all linen tailored styles, pretties of laces and whole galaxy organdy collar and cuff that most allringso very dainty And the best part of the story is they are offered for only $1.
 Ma floor nter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
SAHARA BECOMING A
 MODEL OF SANITATION

Samara, Russia, Oct. Five thous- and men are at work cleaning the narrow streets of this Russian city and in order to get meals from the local kitchen of the American Relieif prove he has made use of the bar Of soap issued to him once a month
 Every one of the 1.201, ,0o0 children and adults in the Samara district still receiving American relief has been tvaccinated against smallpox and ino- culated against typhoid, paratyph O Id and cholera
 Altogether the outlook for the health of Samara is very bright
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

Don't forget, good people. all the beautiful things on display this week will be drawn by some lucky person during the Good Will Election
 Tn Geo. F'amchild & Sons store will be displayed the 26 piece dinner set donated by Holmes & Edwards to their candidate.
 The set is of the beautiful Aircraft Presentation Service, Century pat tern, and everything needed for din nec service is in the set. Be sure and call at the store and see this beautiful gift. Buy a vote for Miss Farrell and you will be allowed to draw for this silver set.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

The Arcade Singer Co. store holds the very attractive and useful Electric Machine donated by the Singer Mfg. Co. to Evelyn Mathieson- This was a busy place on Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
Buckles, buttons and pretty ornaments.

Fashions present trend-side draped skirts-has developed and use for ornaments The mode for establishment by the of large ornaments, clasps buckles buttons also finds expression capes, skirts and suits and the popular straight line dresses.
 Anticipating this unusual demand we have placed on sale which all agree wonderful in it's di versity and unique in beauty of designs and colorngs You'll enjoy seeing them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
Fine curtains and drapery fabrics.

Dressing the windows of the home is delightful task today-draperies and fabrics so fascinating-su gestng many possibilities Our drapery section is ready with many novelties and effects you'll enjoy. Fuffled bar mercersed marquisette curtains these are very special value at $1.5O pair.
 Rich curtans-made of heavy double thread scrim with drawn work-hand drawn-and motif in cor ner-large variety from $4.5O to $6 the pair
 Handsome cretonnes-Woodand designs-very fine for overdrapes cushions etc. Very big value at 79 yard Striped curtain muslns very pretty and effective white and biege-19c yard.
 Art muslins-checks, crossbar stripes dots and fig ures-29c yard.
 Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

All who buy votes for Miss Isabel Rogan are allowed to draw for the very fine mattress, spring and pair of pillows donated by the Bridgep ort Mattress Co-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
Helping Miss wishengrad,

Fifty cents a. head-$2 a table-is f very small price asked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at the Empire Theatre will be shown films on the work being done in the devastated regions of France by the American Committee for Devastated France.
 There will be a short talk by a rep resentative of the committee during the running of the films. MT Rourke was very happy to run the film to help along the cause,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03
co ON WITH TIE STORY
80 Ell a I1TEp vi


Dave whistled The pony prlcked
up its ears, looked round, and came
straight to him. The young man laid
his face against the soft, silky nose,
fondled it, whispered endearments to
his pet, He put the bronco through
its tricks for the benefit of the corral
attendant.
We'll, III he doggoned,7 that
youth commented "The little pinto
sure Is wonder Acts like he knows
you mighty we'll.
Sought to, trained him Had
him before Miller got him"
ABet You hated to sell him
You know it" Dave moved for
ward to his end, the intention to get
possession Of the horse lie spoke
in a voice easy and casual. Saw
Miller while ago They're talkin'
about sellin' the paint bawss, him
and his partner, Doble. I'm 10
saddle up and show what Chiqujto
can do"
Dave cinched, swung to the sad
die, and rode to the gate Of the cor
rak The men were coming in, and
by the sound Of their voices were
Qaqrfeling, They stepped aside to
let him pass, one ON each side of the
gate. so that il was necessary 10
ride between them
They recognized the pinto ut the
same moment Dave do them. On
the heels of that recognition came
another.
Doblc ripped out an oath and
shout Of warning. cts Sanders"
A gun flashed as the pony iumped
to a gallop. The silent night grew
noisy with shots, voices, the clatter
of hoofs. Twice Davie fired answers
TO the challenges which leapad out
Of the dizziness at him. He raced
across the bridge spanning the
Platte and for a moment drew as on
the. ether side 10 listen for sounds
which might tell him whether he
would be pursued. One last solitary
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03

levoIger ~not Disturbed tbe Stiffness
Ills FIGHT had no definite objective
except to put as much distance be
tween himself and Denver as pos
sibie
i Day broke over valley OF swirliug
mist far below The rider The sun
rose and dried The moisture Dave
looked down On d town scattered up
land down a eulch
lie left Chquito st livery barn,
after having personally fed and wa
tered the pinto, and went himself to
a hotel.
Three or four men were standing
on the steps Of the hotel talking
Iwith the proprietor
That's him. the hotel-keeper
said in an excited whisper.
A brown faced man without u Goa;
turned quickly and looked at San
dcrs, He wore belt with cartridges
land a revolver.
What's your namo?" he demand
led
Sanders Dave Sanders"
al want you"
80? Who are you?"
Sheriff Of the county"
"Whatdiawant me for?"
Murder"
Dave gasped, His heart beat fast
with prascience of impending
diasler. Murder" he rcDeqtcd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03

tudes. TE I
Sanders walked slowly out Of the
office and through the door in the
wall that led back to life. He was
free. Tomorrow was his. All the
tomorrows Of all the years Of his life
were waiting for HIM But the fact
stirred in him no emotion AS he
stood in the dry Colorado sunshine
his heart was quite dead.
From one JOB to another Dave
dlifted. His stubborn pride, due IN
part to a native honesty that would
not let him live under false pre-
lenses, in part 30 a bitterness that
had become logged defiance, Kept
HIM cut Of good places and forced
him to do heavy, unsllilled labor that
brought the poorest pay.
Yet he saved money, bought him
self good, cheap clothes, and found
energy to attend night school where
! he studied stationary and mechani-
cal engineering.
One day he smiled grimly and be-
gan 10 pack. When he left, the ex-
gresham took his trunk to the sta
ton The ticket which Sanders
bought showed Malapi as his desti
nation.
Indhe carly morning Dave turned
10 rest his. eramped limbs He was in
q day coach, and his sleep Though
the night had been broken,
At the junction he took the stage
for Malapi. Already he could see
tnat he was going into a new world,
one altogether different from that
he had last seen here These men
was not cattlemen. They talked
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03

the vocabulary of oil They had
the shrewd, keen look Of the driller
and the wildcatter.
At Malapi Dave descended from
the stage irto town he hardly
knew Everywhere oil dominated
the place.
A branch line Of trans-continen,
tai railroad was rowing across the
desert to tap the new oil field.
Houses rose overnight. Mule teams
jingled in and out freighting sup
plies to Malapi and from there to
the fields.
Up the street a team Of half
broken broncos came on the galop.
From the blackboard stepped lightly
a straight-backed, well-muscled young
fellow
Dave! Where in Mexico YOU been,
old akali? We been lookin' for you
everywhere"
In Denver, Bob
S@nder3 spoke quietly. His eyes
went straight into those of Bob Hart
to sec what was written there. he
found only glad, joyous welcome
with neither embarrassment nor any
sign Of hame.
But why didn't you write and let
us know?" Bob grew mildly profane
in his warre-h We didn't know
when the governor was goin' TO act.
Or we'd e been right 81 the gate,
me or En- Crawford .
Continued IN Orr Next Issue.)
Ma!ekulan brides have two front
teeth knocked out. It must be hard
during corn-on-the-cob season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03

a. i-.lt:-- - ; ne 1oe.. 3,
- ua5 oeioie ',ic y ai Dd'e was
7-'1iila ~ "iS ECU enset'aiiy Ieaeil's
. iie " " tei "isi tl7l'ois Wele aH-
- - - 9's',. y H'ii,eio'ii
4 ,@iVi : ','' -, poo ~ : ~ elof,so
- '''2 ~ a., 1.,',, y i'''l''s' - il''
9'Vuy iia' ,''eH N,''0ei -
WY. ''t - w ''''' 'se''' Oa' 'iieSe
~ - - ~,
,i,,.le 80 ~ 80 ~: -
a,s,,.or ~ ~, -, aag - ''l.lle -
,rrai9 - ,r,,et IL, go nd ~ 80
-, -, ~ 49, S'i'0 i'o va
TN - 49, eaa - +..,,.
p,vo Co. 80 ~ ,-,,,1,l,,s- -. -,
none r. vol,d an 19Ia, 100 Ro5
J braazsd en-
"Tba's M wav il tan, son y re-
Inoved Crawford 4Bn1 don' Won
eet doWnhearted Dave were III
lowins to stand nv ron - . finiss
It ai64-as if vop'd ro+ p Good ,3a,,
DobIe was mean-boaIted eco1ndrei
if ever / met mn Win one H. oo
loss to society We're coin, 10 sba,>
the turv thaf toa
They did. Bv the fine Crawford
Hart and > nsir or ;etin,s o.bo III
been trapped bv the sbarners bsd
testified abogf Miller end DohIo
Z 1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03
REGlN HERE ToDAY.

ss3774rcxe Sanders, range rider en-
nc ID Bar Lazy Il outfit. and his
nal, Bob Hart, rescue thei9 en-
plover, Emerson Crawford, from
hanas Of the rival ranchman, Brad
ley Steelman. This deed en-
shrin es Sander N the heart Of
Joyce Crawford, the ranch-owncr S
daughter. Dave arrives in Denver
Wael'e he has traced AID Miller, a
gambler. and his confederate, Geo.
Doble who have stolen Sanders
pet pony, Chiquito. Dave discov-
ers his horse in corral.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03
BROGoN MILLS LADLAssIE
CLOTH 29c

A~lAC II &c
We guarantce every yard Of this
Ladlassie Cloth to hold lis color,
yarn-dyed fabric for Rom
pers, School Dresses, Boys
Waists, Boys Shirts, Wash
plain white ard solid colors; also
a great variety Of pretty stripes
great sale Of mill epds Of good
and checks, Yard -s..,.,..--.---2 9c
A SMALL LOT OF al AND
90INCH SHEETING AT 19c YD.
sheeting; one yard of this 90
inch shooting is equal to exactly
2 IL yards Of 36-inch goods;
so you see that you are buying
IL yards Of clotlr>for 19c; we !
Shirts, Mems pajamas, etc; ia
Suits, House Dresses, Aprons,
Shirt Waists, Skirts and Suits,
MILDLY Blouses, Kimonos, Mems
moIJ 4JaI sql5uoT 4Ioqs arr 7s9QI
until Saturday night at Yard I9c
Fresh water Dream, sea trout to-
have Just about enough to last
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03

Ma!ekulan brides have two front
teeth knocked out. It must be hard
during corn-on-t he-cob season.