davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
v PoNDELf, 10. uNoRA 1922

I# W. - ~
mu tvare zardivaji.
Billy oblicej slecnin uklonil
Sc trochu, oci Sc il zaleskly. vi
del, jak pres tvare jeji preletl
Jenny r1menec. V okamziku
ma to vsak jiz koCar S sebou
hnul a Jan zavrel dvere, jak
p%ovinnost ieho mu kazala.
Myslel-li Jan Wredow, re je-
no otcina hyla nyni snehem a
ledem pokryta, mylil Sc. Bylt'
velmi teply listopad V Europe,
kdezto Severni Amerika sko-
rem uplnou mela zimu. Zvlaste
Severni Nemecko tesilo Sc toho
roku mirnosti, jake Italie. Ma
kazdy zpuseb byly stromy no.
lie a louky sezloutle, vetry sku-
cely a studene deSte shanel v1tr
dol1, ale hned Ease vysvitilo te-
pie usmlvave slunce a pozlaN-
valo rozkosne mokre louky, ke-
re a barvilo modre vodu Stetin-
skeho pflstavu, kan mas beh Ma
81 povidky privadi.
Vcera slime prselo a dnes val
silny vltr, ktery hucel pres ba-
riny nabrezn1, rakos porazeje
a nahromad'uje modrozelene
Why We vode. Velke, sedave
mraky prehanely Sc vzduchem,
sem a tam, zastinujice krajinu,
ktera takto velmi neprivetive
a puste vyhlizela.
Vysoky muz We venkovskem
obleku prochazel Sc S devcetem
pc ceste. Oba byli svatecne o.
bleceni a ponevadz nebylo nj
kde zadneho hospodarskeho ma
cini ma pollch videti, mohlo Sc
zcela urcite souditi, re jest
nedele.
n cervene, Spicate veze Z niz
keno, tmaveho lesa incl prave
Zvon.
Ted Sc jde Stepnici clio ko
stela," mluvilo devce ku svemu
pruvodcimu.
Muz neodpovidal; pohlizel
svyma svetlosedivyma ocima ma
vetrem rozbourenou vodu.
Byly to podivni diva Tide, KITE
II sc zde zdlouhave prochazeli.
On byl kostnaty sedlak, vyta-
hly a suchy, tax V polovici tri-
ceti let, mel hruby obIitej s
vysokym celem, rovny maly nos
a pevne sevrena usta. Hluboke
yrasky a jeho svetle oci zdaly
sc skorem bilymi a stale hle-
dely do dalky,
DevGe bylo rozhodne zaii-
nave a krasne, jeji pohled byl
vsak pichlavy, nebot' v ocich
carlo neco prlserneho.
"A kdyz zemre, muzcme lit
-
zebrat,' pravila dlvka k ne
mluvnemu pruvodcimu. "Jiz de
set let dreme u nj. stale nam
sllbuje, re dovoll, abychom sc
wall, pronajme nam pole
mlyna a jeste vselicos prida, ne
stoii vsak nikdy V slovu a az
zemfe, dostane vse syn, penize
i polnosti. Ten zde vse proda a
zustane V Americe, pax NIUE
me liti svou cestou a zustane-
me zebraky do smrti."
"Syn jiste jiz nezije, nebot'
nepsal jiz celych pet let," mi
nj mlcenlivy muz.
"Zije," tvrdilo devce.
"Jak to muzeS vedeti?" ia.
zal Sc, pohledna IA nj.
"Mysllm 81 to a co 81 myslim,
Jest jisto,' Ma to devce. "Vlm
take, re poslednl cas- mysli sta
ra mnoho ma Jana, Y noci vzdy-
cha a mluvi k sobe: "Kez by
nebyl odesel. Nemuze vsak ia
to = zdedil to - pc otci - byl
by 81 dial prec rlci a mohl byti
hodnym synem. - Pet psani
Jsem mu poslala a ma zadne
neodpoved6l!'Tak mluvi a pax
place. Jest velmi lakoma ably u
delala posledni Will a pax soud
vyhleda syna a my nedostane-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13

favor z%asazeny ma pamatku
dine, kdy Abraham Lincoln Wy
dechl naposledy. Byl vsazen
dine Is. dubna 1865 PAM Ru-
ben Partridgeovou. Strom pa
tfi dnes mezi historicke 0 KITE
rych sbira prave data Ameri-
exc Sdruzeni lesnicke.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13

~ duchu Lincolnove' alegoric
znazornena Dennlsem Connell-
EN-, Glenem umeleckeho klubu
hercu We Washingtone. Obra-
EEK pfedstavuje uvedeneho u
melee v maSce Abrahama Lin
%colna, kterak hovori S detmi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
The City Of Lakeland Delinquent
Tax List For 1921


paid before the S1st of August 1922 only
added
ordered turned to the City Attorney and they would be entitled
delinquent
will be allowed ahead and same the City Collector the
added
This by order of the City Commission
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04

SANTA FEE, N. M., Oct. 3.-"Demon"
 Rivers of Las Vegas, N. M., received his first knockout here tonight in the eleventh round of a scheduled 12- round bout with Eddie Mack of Ala mosa, Colo. Theyare bantamweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
Champion Declines to Predict Outcome of Game With Hagen

PITTSBURG, Oct. 3-Gene SaraZen declined tonight to predict the result of his 72 hole golf match with Walter Hagen, next Friday and Saturday, but he did take vigorous and violent ex- ception to a statement that the British open champion is the best dressed American golfer.
 'Tn spring something at Oakmont Friday that will knock Walter dizzy, said the local yOungster, who holds the national open and professional titles.
 More Persian rug sweaters?" Gene was asked.
 ''Nope-something else" he grinned
 Friends of Sarazen insist that he is more partial to ear splitting sweaters than any golfer in captivity.
 Sarazen who has been practicing in this district for three days, said he felt fit to participate in a golf match a style show or both.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
SWIMMING FISHING TENNIS
 BOXING
Lee Worthy Equals Worlds Record in
 Kentucky Futurity

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 3. Lee Worthy won the 18th renewal Of the Kentucky futurity in convincing style this afternoon equalling the record for the stake and the worlds record for 3 year old colts in the first heat.
 Bunter, one of the main contenders all season, made Lee Worthy trot the opening mile in record time He went into a pace at the start of the second heat and got away badly, but trotted very fast and finished third. Best time 2:03 1-2.
 The 2:06 trot was won by the west ern trotting gelding David c, a horse of rather uncertain disposition, but he was on his good behavior this after noon.
 The 2:14 pace was a lively battle with three heat winners contesting for the final decision. Robert M. won the event. The 2:03 pace was won by John Henry in straight heats.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
WORLD $ SERIES
 OPP PONENTS IN
 FINAL WORKOUT
American League Team Still Rule Favorites But Odds
 Steadily Dropping

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-(By the Asso- ciated Press s)-Baseball, Americas na- tional sport will arise to the dignity when the local National American league teams open battle for the 1922 world series championship.
 Keen as is the interest that will fo- GUS on the Polo grounds, from all DOT tions of North America, when the Giants and Tanks. cross bats, hardly less, surprising are the arrangements made to flash the details of each game from the Polo grounds.
 Although lacking International com petitive character, the outcome of the play holds international interest. Judg ing from the preliminary plans an nounced, the scores and high lights Ofe every contest vii be cabled to South America. Europe and Asiatic countries, while ships on the seven seas will learn the outcome from wire less waves. With such world wide in- terest Illuminating the series, the zone of conflict is ablaZe with baseball en- thuSiasm.
 New York and it's inhabitants to- night apparently had dropped, for the time being. all cares of the wOrk-a-day world. Conversation hinged on wheth- CT, Babe" Ruth of the Yankees would wreck the Giants machine with his home run bat, or Arthur Nehf, the Nationals pitching ace would turn back the heavy hitting Tanks in the initial clash of the saries.
 Telegraph and cable wires radiate from the Polo grounds to all points of the compass. Score boards and play er boards with their vari-colored lights glisten from points of vantage in all parts of the city. Thousands of fans who will never see the inside of the baseball coliseum during the series will follow every play from these boards or radio descriptive service to be broadcasted miles beyond the sight of the Giants stadium.
 u is the old story of house divided
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
lsszl

PHOENIX, Oct, 3.-Joy Layman, of Los Angeles, won all the way in a To- round bout with Sammy Parker, of Globe, Ariz., here tonight. The men are lightweights. In the semi-windup, Young Arnold, of Phoenix, outpointed Johnny Cordova, of San Diego, in a siX-round bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
] S2oZz9 g })5.''|) }j:.:I'|) 5 |IzII.I!!.'|| { 5ys2|

The first annual tournament on the Y.M.C.A. bowling alleys began Monday night. Matches are being held every night except Saturday. The competi- tion is between 12 five-men teams for greatest total score in B games.
 The following team scores were made last night. Team No. 3 scores were for the three games: 6SS, 63S, 759, as against 6S9, 669 and 599 for No. 10. In the other contest, No. 4 made TIT, 705, 751 as against 71O, 673 and 692 for No. g.
 Tonight the matches are: Team No versus Team No. 8, and Team No. 6 versus Team No. 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04

tions about the length of the series. l simply say that we ought to win it."
 McGraw said:
 wen give a good account of our selves, you may be sure of that We hear lot about the strength of the Yank pitchers and, of course, we hold them in high respect, but my pitchers carried us through to the National League pennant and they'll hold up their end against the Tanks. I've got a lot of smart ball players and we'll be out there fighting all the time"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
Sports Reviewed
BUSH WILL PITCH FIRST GAME FOR TANKS: McGRAW CONFIDENT
 HIS TWIRLERS WILL HOLD OWN

NEW YORK, Oct 3. - Managers Miller Huggins, of the Yankees, and John J. McGraw, of the Giants, is- sued statements tonight:
 Huggins said: %@
 Joe Bush will pitch the first game for the Tanks. He has earned the honor and will get it. l think he ought to beat the Giants if the others will give him some help by hitting. Ruth will be a lot of assistance for he is in beeter condition than last year, and when he is hitting they all hit. am not making any predic-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04

has lost but seven games out of the will prove formidable obstacle in the Nationals rush for victory.
 Manager McGraw contends that he has sufficient twirling strength for such series and predicts that sensa- tional fielding will back up the pitch CTS and cut down the heavy and long distance batting that the average fol lower of baseball expects.
 Being assured of excellent support from his hurlers. Higgins counts up on the heavy Yank hitters to bat their way through and hold the lead to the end Much will depend on Babe" Ruth's ability to hook into the de- livery of the opposing leagues box men. Twelve months ago, he was not in physical condition to do himself justice Aside from a slightly strained side today, he is ready and Tank fans are hoping that the Bambino will de- liver in substantial fashion in his sec ond facing of the Giants hurlers.
 Ruth was out with the Yanks in their final practice which began short ly after 10 o'clock this morning and ended when the Giants ambled out about Il o'clock. He leaned hard against the pitching, sent a couple from his club into the cooler attitudes and then disappeared.
 The teams worked similarly, the reg ular infield practice as they do before a game and the outfielders chasing fungoes and some of the pitchers and catchers passing the ball. Batting all around ended the ses- sions. In the club house later there was an atmosphere of tenseness with little jovialty. Manager McGraw of the Giants did not come out, and Hughie Jennings, ! first assistant, was in charge. Manag- CT Huggins of the Tanks sat in the stands observing his charges. Both appeared serious and did not attempt to joke.
 The probable batting order:
 NATIONAL
 Bancroft ss.
 Groh 3b.
 Frisch 2b. Maisel If.
 Young If. Kelly 1b.
 Stengel of.
 Snyder c. | Nehf or J. Barnes D.
 AMERICAN
 Witt cf Dugan 3b.
 Ruth If.
 Pipp 1b.
 Muesel If.
 Schang c.
 Ward 2b. Scott SS. Bush Or Shawkey D. Ump, Klien (NationaD Chief a plate; Hildebrand, (American) frs base; Mccormick (NationaD 2nd bas, Owens (Amerincan) 3rd base. Time of game o'clock p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
ENTHUSIASTIC FAN

DAVENPORT, Ia, Oct. 3.-Mrs. D. M. Richardson, S6 years old. and the widow of the founder of the Davenport Democrat, is believed the most enthu- siastic football fan in the world for one of her years. She announced to- day she has chartered special car and will take a part of 25 relatives as her guests to the Yale-Iowa game at New Haven on October IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
sELL ANclENI CARRIAGES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Scar riages which once belonged to Tim Sul livan, Anthony Drexel, Mrs. August Belmont, II and others of Americas distinguished and aristocratic citizens, IS of them in all-were auctioned off here today for $20. They were fit ted out in silk, velvet and leather with ivory and nickled fittings and are said to have cost S15,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04

FAIR WEATHER FOR SERIES
 NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Fair weather for the first two games of the world series and probably the third, with little change in temperature and mod crate north winds, was promised by local weather bureau tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04

The first place for the detention of juvenile delinquents was in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
Tulsa Retains Lead of Two Games Over
 Bears; Fight to Tie

DALLAS, Oct. 3.The Tulsa Oilers and Mobile Bears staged thrilling 12 inning game here today. darkness causing a suspension of histilities with the score four all. As a result Tulsa retains it's advantage of two games to one over Mobile in the inter-league series between the teams.
 The game was brilliantly fielded. The finish was especially thrilling, Lamb for Tulsa making a brilliant throw to the plate from center field to catch Mullen in the last half of the twelfth, thus avoiding a Mobile victory.
 R HE lulSd 10 hODlie Danforth, Boehler and Crosby; Acos- ta Henry and Baker.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
ENGLISH PoTTERs STRIKE

EAST LIVERPOOL, Eng, Oct B. A strike of 1000 union men and women which was accompanied by en- forced idleness of probably 10000 un- skilled workers who are not identified with the national brotherhood of oper- ative potters, went into effect through out the United States at 5 o'clock to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04

Princess Yolanda, the eldest daugh- ter of the king of Italy, is declared to be the most accomplished horsewoman among all the women of European royalty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
S. S. S. Is tho Great Builder OF ksd'
Blood-Cells and Rheumatism
Must Go! Just Try il!

"Rheurnatism7 Mo- No. indeed. rs
,I gore. every bit Of It! It's sunshine
and Joy for me now for the first time In
wears. feel a wonderful glory again In
the free motion used to have when my
dnys were younger. | look at my hanos
and think OF the twists and swellipgs they
used 10 have ! bend way over 10 tne
floor. I haven't been able to DO that IN
many years. ! can thank. 5. s. ): lot IL
all To me II was rising sun OF JOY Anu
liberty. Brothers and sisters In mlsely.
do not close your eyes and think tns'
health, free motion ard strength are gone
from you forever. IT Is not 90. IL ID n.y.
and now for all Of you 5. ;. ). 10 VIZ.
inc TO help Won" There Is a reason why
q s s, will help you. when you increae
the number OF your red blood cells Z
entire system undergoes a tremeno
change. Everything depends on oiooo.
strength Blood which is minus sutfieient'
red. cells leads TO n long list OF tIouoie..
Rheumatism Il one Of them. >, .. o.
the great blood. cleanser. blood ouliatr,I
system srreuTfhruer. nerve inviEoratoT.
siops skin - ptions. too. p!m pies. oiaeh
heads. acnc. hUils. eczema. 1t buiios ~
rur down. tired men and women. oeautl-I
firs compilations. makes the flesh iirms.
Start :. s. s. today. II IS sold AZ III CIV
stores in two sizes. The larger size oo'''S
Is the more economical
e G G mokes yer Le:I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
NANY REASONS ADVANCES For
THE REMUNERATION OF
THE WESLEYAN FOOT.
BALL TEAM.
Next Season Should See Metnod,s;S
Regain Their Place Win the
Tri.Stdtc Leaders,

ans unexpected. Yet brilliant victor:
over Bethany A. CiarkShGrg last SAL
urday. sport fauN all over tn" state
are commenting on IN" Sucr"SStAi
season the Methodi~ts have turned IN
and also who were the causes Tor ire
transformation Of m apparently weak
team into one that could GectSiy"tt
defeat 4 team that walloped Buffers
team that turned back Nebraska. one
Of the leaders in the middle west.
The writer. after witnessing the
Bethanv-Wesleyan game last Satur
day. believes that the defeat o. the
RiSOns by Wesleyan marks tho rise
OF another sO-Called smaller rol."g"
in the football world TWO years Az
The Wesleyan team MAS the Setup on
every one OF its opponents schedules
and the season Was termed u uiNaS
,rous Then the plan To improve am
leticS was announced.
Bob" JIisseuJ Penn Stata cUd.
and an Nll-Amerirau. was aUcaSed a
the coach. the man who Teaches r..
high mentor. was made his assistant
Cart Miller. famous Wesleyan star.
was named Athletic Director 30.
tween the close ut tho lH2j season:
and the opening @; H. these tire"
men. with the help Of the Wesi"ya"
alumni secuted the entire country for
PROMISING football material. They
succeeded In gathering together the
outfit that turned back IN" BiSoa>..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
Morrow and yesterday Again 10 Coach Bethany Gridders

Contracts Have Been Extend
cd 1922 Mentors and arc
Expected to be Signed
Within the Week. Rumor
Has it That the Contracts
Hold Substantial Increase
In Salary for Successful
Coaches.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
WIFE OF MAN Who
DISAPPEARS, IS FIGHTER
Mr. J Howard Jayne Says
Husband Was Dopod by
Those Who Wanted To
Cheat Him

Chicago. Noy ilawar,
Jayne. business man ana roWtau
~ Monmouth Iila whtse ten wusks'
disappearance ended when h,i an
poafed a. an Evanston hospital ffi.
day IN a dlsed condition. aOll W. na
ahlo 10 give a coherent account 81 hla
experience today
Meanwhile bis wife started dsiees
lives Ia pursuit ~ evidence q aaD.
port her charges that jayne vas tho
victim II plot % roc control ~ his
business enterprises. recently valued
~ t9.oo0 600
From tho incohepnt multaflnga ~
the men who entered the honlal ua
der tho name John a Long and
from whai has been learned from
tonroea Jayno's tw0 Woeka absence
waa spent Tor tho masi part Ia south
cfn cities.
Mrs jayne ooniended sul ioday
that her husband wa draFsed and
Induced BY possible threats ana blows
% accompany some designing person
or persons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

vas ea.sd - ne tnIsstslty -
Wlseonsn
VALE 40 - in4ithaf. -. fLs
recipient ~ romfurt Al IN 4 Ns
found me eart ~ Ma. Fiina Thst
started @. ~hols affair ~ oerss
he wrote hankiHg her ~ tha slt
and uns letter ms seemed Is follaw
another
Mustered ou. ~ N. nayr. fnsis-
hart msnt on tear n fhs wafla
ffpm every cy H. visited esms
Litter 70 Mlaa ttlr asking her "a
chtnre her name 20 lnEishars rhs
mali beoins - heavy me, M.
paatmasier bssane ~offlsd 20 a'd
Al.neH rarinla
For ysars ths fnpshsrs aud Ellss
hfd been tlttrf c5nste'ifors IN the
flour business bn a roon a. ysuns
inslshart returned ~ hird hirsalf
. the Flls hamt Miss laiss said
feu.' aud ths ftul vas forgotten
After an what's q mere baslnaa.
feaa where love ~ Noshias. nas .
thing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
JOYS TO
THE STARVING SLAVs

Ccafo Nog More ihan no coo
children IN Hungary. Austria. Aban
"a ard 90 Countries where dire
poverty prevents the usual Chuamaa
festivities. VIII be wmom'.acs b,
American school boys aud rirh who
are members Of The jan Amsncan
Red cmss local headquarters an
nouneo
That number = rIf hoxes s.. be
ing filled and Will be sen, 70 Europe
ln time 10 be distributed 10 ihe defi
iuie children a. Christmas m many
cares this wiu be their only chn,,.
mas cheer.
The boxes VIII contain fueh A.
ncles az hair ribbon. rubber nlia
rag or eeiluloid dolls mlitens. stuck
mrs. hamdkcrchiefs combs wash
elo'ha SOAP tooih.brnshc.. toe,h
powder and paste
ihese gi'ts. all contributed hy
children. vii be packed IL paper
cartoons ten by four inches ana an
re iid WIN be printed a chrIsimss
greeting from the donors
Many schools plan the collection
q homemade candles nuts rslrlna
and ether simple sweets which win
be wrapped n oiled paper and pack
ed IN quarter-ponnt bakpg powder
Or coon iins sealed with parahne
Immediately after tho distribution
of boxes las, Christmas letters of
thanks and appreciation began pour-
lns into Red Cross headquarfers 70
Paris and many 70 boys ana girls IN
America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
OFT 10 GIT TIiE
DREAD BOiI NEENli-

Oklahoma Cty. Nor Fsfnsrs
are no, sowing seed IN dfy ground
io vAit fur saa moissaf. for t ~
anroas as they ga ias year. -.
eeri0na Ia Tie weekly ballfiln n ihs
silis department. u fGrlcaliars. hui
rilns - ihs past wsck have ilvsref
thine EnfnllY fiKht 90 boil
we fii d. 20 In eafasat and many
community mestlnHs for Esasrai
aet.utles ars planned Il j. ias
work done nos sad for ,hs usrt f's
wssta thar sill count mosi 10 tho
fstafminaHon % tas pest Cotton
fiunsd W 70 cefsttr r. 10 ~ state
xas s8seas bales q. aksins, ssg sss
last Ysar Th 1879 sstlmAisd yisla
p epio91 bs'ss fof ths STATE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
ifss~'s ~ sasr 80 - sass o. saa
- hats ths tsst faash Fsufsaf
80 asfF tstsa.

You've protahlr hard q this we'll.
kaaan plaH " makiae eauah asftfp az
haHf hat haze seu ever nssd iti
IS ben tou a.. saa4 viii uudarstand whY
fHHHsaHIs 20 families tie uofii oFsf.
i4i that they enuld hardly keep haHss
s|th1ut ~ la almplf sHd fheap. Hlt
tha say lt f4kta tol1 II q cough vii
4aifklY cara q a refHaaent place IN
ypgf haiae
late s..nt hattie. psar 2ts oansf. q
FiueA then aid uf4ln afanulaffd slksf
~ fap g. On 40 fhe pIut o., 4 daalfei.
usa clarified moiasaes, hanet. 81 corn
sifup lnstsad a. sfaaf kYuip. fifhtr
eas. a lastrs good. neseg spoils. ahd
gives foa = fhll pint - bsftrf cough
ffnss,if ihAa yoa eould bag really lnasle
isf thfen tinies e. tpst
Il ! tfallg wonisrfi how anifkly
tbis homie f..ssis r.aedF coaqusfs a
couch --hsuallF IN - hours o. less. 10
sems 60 pehffFate through every air
paasaee. leosens = dFv. hosrse of tight
cough. iifis The phieam, hsals The mem
bfaness and gisfs slnost Immediate r.
lief. splendid for throat tiekle. hoafss.
nfss. Group. bfonehltls and bronchial
asthma
Plnes l. hlshIy concentrated com.
round n fenuins NorvaY pine extract.
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest sllTnenfs.
To svold elspppointment ast ynur
druggist for y ounces 81 fines" with
directions. and don't sccept anythina
else 0uafanteei 70 give sbsoluts sstis-
iafti0n oI money refunded. The rlnex
Co. ~ Wayne. lad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
isToR's MILLIONS TO
CO ACROSS POND
BE-, Real Estate Men Doubt
That the Family ls Selling
Everything. Market
Would Break

Dover Erf- Nof Major Tha
Jsgos Astor lutsf,lewea here reSard
ms hh feplf q a eamnaien teckisr
that . en- trantlefrns m, w.NAh
from Amsrica ta this soanuy ssli
toaay
a, Is no fta,emstss in fatt a mo
nenr was simply referring 60 my
rasi policy fer the ras sis years
Major Astsr q candidst lof
member og parliament 10 tbe cnning
elecsisus The seskler Inquired 10
tAs maior whslhcf be va. rsiax Is
eNnose rs oen fouane g mAsh
tAxatlen
Weuia Unset MARKET
New Nolk. 10Y Real sstate E,
rests familiar wlth ne iast reai -
tate holalaTs 81 ihe Astor family n
this clp expressed double to-day that
Maior John Jacob Asior meant that
he vas cicslnr cut MS fsai cstete
HOLDINGS here. when De- saia ia ION
don yestefday that BE- VAS remsxh,e
ms wealth from Tits country & ms
land
N there vas feneral sellng
mosemeut q Ncw York teai esiate tv
The Aslor family or a., sau a. "a
me real estate market vaall e. A.
mefal'aod. one real estate man sald
i vas rsintsd out ihat while thc
Astor family has sold more than SO
ooee worth Of real esfaie in the
Iosi three or four years other larse
holdings had been acquired IN that
period and members 81 The Astar
family we're constantly towing ana
selling roal estate.