davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
Plays A Sensational Game.
Winning In Straight Sets,
60, G-2; Naruln Lose.
Out To Bla;sdeH Of M;not;
Girls Event Started.

OF Grand Forks defeated bis
doubles partner. j. ". Wilker-
a son, in the first senll-tinnl match
IL the North Dakota tennis :
championship tournament this
morning in straight sets, SO, e-2,
Elton was in championship form
n experienced but little diifi.
opponent. Elton, game was
nothing short Of sensational, tho.
{ state champion playing practical
~ crrorless tennis. .
Leslie Narum of Fargo. who ere
ated the sensation yesterday by de-
1eating Robert Hubert, was put out
OF the running, this morning by Leon
ard Blaisdell of Minot in straight sets,
Ga, 81. @
Mel Hodge Of Fargo, playing in his
FIR t championship tournament.
, sprang the surprise Of the mofning
= when he defeated Robert Muir OF
Hunter in straight sets. 81. SO
Hodge played a real game that wa,
not to be denied.
Finals Tomorrow.
Hodge will meet Blaisdell this aft
ernoon in the semi-finals and the win
ner will meet Elton tomorrow for III
state championship.
Irene Then of Grand Forks wa.
eliminated in the second round OF
the play for the women's champion
ship by Mrs. Ethel K. Eddy OF Fargo
%in straight sets. 81. 6-1; Florence
Douglass Of Gilby reached the second
round by winning from Audrey Carr
of Fargo. 6-1, ga, ga.
Doris Lowell Of Fargo defeated 1sd:
belle Eaton Of Fargo in the second
Tuesdays Play,
Fargo, N. d. Aug. 1.-Play in
eight events will start tomorrow
morning in the. state tennis tourna.
ment being held here on TIE courts Of
Island Park this week. In addition
TO the. state. and Red River Valley
! n!av which was ON, today. the Great
Plains singles and doubles, the mixed
doubles and ladies singles will start
tomorrow morning.
Play advanced to the semi-finals
In the state doubles event. with HUI,
bert and Muir slated 10 meet Blais,
the serli-fnals and Wilkerson and
Elton. the Grand Forks pair, matched
with Hodge and Tenneson of FargosiI
the other play.
Les Narum, a Fargo youth. upse'
the dope by defeating Robert HUI
bert. veteran Fargo star, in the stat.
singles. as. 6-2.F7-5: Elton of Crane
Forks. reached the semi-tinals in the
state singles play today by defeating
.Tenneson of Fargo, 60, 6-2.
! y Hancock Of Chicago. one timesR Rec
River Valley singles champion, elimi.
mated Les Narum after a stiff three
set match in the second round of the
Red River play 81, So. ga.
This morning, Wumar Elton o,
Grand Forks. state champion. de.
feated r. E. Wenzel of Grand Fork.
In straight sets, so. 6e2. Elton, hat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
Roston Stops Reds

SOstOn SCOpS F1CCES
Boston. Aug. Boston broke it's
losing streak by defeating Cincinnati
3 tot ., today. Marquard was given
brilliant support. In the ninth Har-
per singled and tool third on Fon-
seca's single but Cincinnati failed to
score.
Score: r. H. E.
Cincinnati. " 600 o2o 600 . 1
Boston. DOS 600 oex-3 5 0
Donohue. Keck and H~argrave; Mar
guard and Gowdy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

Bill Rogers, former Coast league
star. has taken over the management
Of the Denver Western league club.
Rogers was a member Of the Cleve-
land Indians q few years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
AMERICAN ASSN.

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 1.-Arter
having their winning stretch Of l3
games stopped yesterday, Kansas City
came back strong today in the third
game of the series and defeated Toll
edo 9 to l. core
Toledo ...... 900 900 oo1-1 II !
Kansas City 200 10 sax Is 0
Terry, Mccullough and Kocher;
linn, and McCarty. '
N1llers Win One.
Minneapolis. Aug. l. Minneapolis
made it three out Of four from Louis
VILE here today. The score was IS
to 8. the Millers collecting 16 hits off
Louisville. pitchers. Wade's home
rum, his fifth in three days, was q
feature. Hollingsworth was wild, but
Schauer pitched good ball in the last
six innings. Score:
| Louisville ;. O02 900 o01- 6 0
| Minneapolis . 1870 400 32x-13 Is 2
Long. de Berry, Estell. Raylim and
Brottem; Hollingsworth and Mayer.
Saints Take Two.
St. Paul. Aug. Home runs ac-
counted for st. Paul victories in>both
games Of today's doubleheader with
in the first game gave the locals a /
to 0 win. In the second game, Haas
batted for Christensen in the sixth
with the bases full. When three balls
and two strikes had been called. Haas
hit a home run. St. Paul added an
other u in the seventh, winning 5 to
rs. Scores: -,
Indianapolis 900 600 900 s /
st. Paul -. 900 010 O0x-1 s q
Hill and Kruger; Benton and Con.
zales.
Second Game r. H. e
Indianapolis ). 90 90 2o1-sl2
Petty, Cavet and Dixon, Kruger;
Martin and Gonzales.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

and Excelsior Lodge. No. II. l. o. o. F.,
evening. ..
Meeiing-Teachers'. Council. Franklin
School. afternoon.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-Lions Club. New willard
Hotel, 1880 y. m.
Entertainment - Honor of National
Comman nder Alvin Owsley. American
Legion. by Costello Post. New Ebbiti
r Psrty.Beneiit i of st<Jo.eph's Nal.
Orphanage Asylum. by the Catholic
knights Of America. Convention Hall,
bance-Town and Country Club. Z
p. m.
Tea--Leagpe OF american Pen Women,
1722 street northwest, = D. m.
- Danee..Jnnior League. ODD Fellow,
Luncheon-wapiys. University Club
12:l6 y. m.
Thanksgiving dinner-open Window
Club OF Blake School. school building
afternoon.
Ceremoniai-Almas Temple, Patrol
Headquarters. iii Thirteenth street
northwest. evening.
Masonic meeting-Dawson Lodge. No
IL, NJ. M. p. m.
; Odd Fellows -meetings--Eastern, No
Z; Harmony, No.. O.: Friendship, No IL;
Covenant, No. Is, evening.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
A REAL TONIC FOR FOLKS Who
WORK NIGHTS AND CAN'T SLEEP

tonic and worth recommending,
think, - continued Mr.. Galliher, $40
Third st. N. w., Washington, DalC.
We know there are scores of MEN
and women In the Printing Office,
Engraving Bureau, and in the news.
paper composing-rooms Of Washing.
ton who drag around sickly, pale,
thin. and subject to every cold,
cough or wave Of grippe that comes
along. They get chilled to the bone
on a cold day-haven't rich red
blood like they should and really
need a good tonic. Hypo-Cod Is by
far the most modern, powerful,
palatable and effective reconstruc.
tive, nutritive, strength-buildlng
tonic made. It is simply a fine,
high-class ethical product prescribed
by specialists and now being adver.
tised. (See formula and directions
for home use. on each bottle.) Eat
hearty, enjoy real appetite and
good digestion. Sleep sound and
wake up. refreshed. Get some color
and warmth into your cheeks and
blood. Feel good all winter Build
up right now. Just dose at meal
times. and on going to bed makes
q heap Of difference In the way
you work, look. sleep and feel.
NOTE: We recommend Earle's
Hypo.Cod Ask At our nearest store
about special offer on three-bottie
treatment with Free Tablets.-
Peoples Drug Stores, Warrington.
d. G.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Sleeplessness, Nervousness,
'Poor Appetite Trouble
Many Who Work at
Night Work.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR
SAYS IT'S FINE TONIC

Unless your system is In fine
shape night work wears you out
quick. You get so you can't sleep
restful in the daytime. You lose
your appetite, digestion gets bad
apd you feel unstrung. fretful, lam
guild. A. simple home tonic soon
tones and builds you up. however.
Read what w. T. Galliher says
about It.
II was all rundown. nervous and
couldn't sleep sound after the
nights work on the paper. Eight
hours on linotype machine every
might gets 10 be a grind. too, after
you've worked for ,years every
might: }. 10 after hearing friends
bay that, this Hypo-Cod the Peoples
|Drug Stores recommend was really
good. went down TO the store one
|moruing and took look at the for
mulao ON the bottle. II looked good
60 me aud ! have taken u now and
am In splendid health. Feel fine.
Sleep better, eat more and feel more
like \ fellow should. II - . real
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
DAVIS To PROBE.
. DRINKING BY
M|DD|ES
Pennsylvania Dry Chief Will
Take Up Philadelphia
Scandal.

Any investigation Of the liquor
scandal in connection at the Army
Navy football game at Philadelphia
will be. made by the Navy Depart
ment and by John T. Davis, Fed
eral Prohibition Director in Pennsyl-
vania, James f. Jones. acting Fed
eral prohibition commissioner. said
today.
Jones said he had no intention Of
ordering an investigation Of alleged
widespread liquor law. violation dur
ing and after Saturdays game. but
that he expected an inquiry would
be made by Director Davis.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
was due in Washington today, and
1t was said he might make a. per-
sonal inquiry into the PHILADELPHIA
case as a result of the investigation
ordered by Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

Musterole is easy to apply and It
gets in It's good work right away.
Often It prevents a cold from turn
ing into "flu" or pneumonia. Just
apply Musterole with the fingers.
1t does all the good work of grand.
mothers mustard plaster without
the blister. -
Mhsterole Is clean whiter oint.
ment made of oil of mus.ard and
other home simples. It is recon.
mended by many doctors and
nurses. Try Musterole for sore
throat. cold on the chest, rheuma.
tism, lumbago. pleurisy,. stiff neck,
bronchitis. asthma. neuralgia, con.
gestion, pains and. aches of the
back and joints. sprains, sore mus
cies, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds Of all sorts. Seldom fails
to deliver results. 35c and Csc;
jars, and tubes; hospital size, $500.
Better than q mustard plaster
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
SNOW 4. INCHES
:. DEEP |NMD.
HILLS
State Road Commission Pre-
pares for Heavy Fall, Over
hauling Motor PIows.@

CUMBERLAND, Md. Nov. 2s.-
Snow which began falling Friday
evening was general in this sec.
ton. The deepest was at Thomas,
where four inches was registered.
At Eikins, Deal, Dickerson Run.
and intermediate points the depth
averaged two inches.
Temperature took a decided drop,
being intensified by high winds.
Preparations are being made by
the State road commission. under
supervision of Leo T. Downey. dis.
trict engineer. for the eventuality
of a deep snow. The shovel plow
motor trucks are In shape for i'm
mediate use and are stationed at
advantageous points.
Last year Mr.. Downey's forces
established a record In removing a
deep snow from the roads of this
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

more careful of the reputation
they give their country than
themselves.
LAUGH AT ROYALTY WORSHIP
Europe must laugh up It's sleeve
when Il sees how Americans come
over there and kow-tow and
salaam to its wiobbiing royalties
and tOttering titles.
IL only q debutante can cable
home she's crashed a one step
with a duke, or some American
actress can claim to Lave been
OOgled by some count
i cringe I'm my chair with hu-
initiation every time i lamp a
photograph showing some silly
valentine creation parading the
"an American" Or some other
weIl-heeled half-wit who lugs her
deceased American husbands for
tune over and lays II ut the
shrine Of some decayed family
crest!
1 don't mind telling the world
I'm ashamed of those Dollar
Dumbelles who are hitting the
hisu opus OttT tucro anu SCttinS
every one Of these forty-eight
United States catalOgued as a
bunch Of bOoze-fighting prov.
inces.
REAL AMERICANS DOMINATE.
Thank goodness, America Is
cram jam full Of 100 per cent
Americans - who wish Europe
well-but are satisfied to stay
right over here. and LIVE like
Americans, DRESS like Amer
leans, ACT like Americans, TALK
like Americans, In word BE
AMERICANS!
But so long as the big liners
leap over rammed TO the rim with
money luggers who will spend II
lapping up liquor and funny
frOcks with Paris labels well
have to. suffer criticism for be-
ing n nation Of sOts and suckers,
who fan for anything I'm the way
of fill and q frill.
I'm glad Europeans come over
here and give the whole works
the once over, and see w0t
AMERICA really Is like.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Today.

Lecture-'"The a Constitution of the
Hereditary Material and It's Relation to
Development" Thomas Hunt morgan,
building Of Carnegie Institution. $3.50
Address--Huston Thompson. chairman
Federal Trades Commission, v. w. build
ING; nss;onSsertTMscpoWeii Seyerls5 Music club, Play.
house, 1914 N street northwest. $3.50
y Holiday saie-speech Reading Club.
Play-st. Patrick Players. Carroll Hall.
s24 @ street northwest. 9 p. m.
SfuS isfs
Meeting = Coiiey- Mccullough Post.
American Legion. Board Of Trade rooms.
: kddresses--chief Justice Mccoy. Jus
tice Siddons, and Commissioner Keller.
Americanization classes Of Central High
''SHSa Sse1insPAmerican p % Society of Me
chanicai Engineers. Washington section.
Come. club; hub p. M M,, SIN. Harvard,
solo soprano. Kiwanis Club. City Club.
pasceMchildren's Hospital Alumni
Association. 1877 R street northwest.
Tea@Board of Lady visitors of the
Washington Home for Children, 171b
Annual MeetinSEDistrict Branch Of
the Needlework Guild. Church Of the
Covenant, 2:So p. m.
Ship Subsidy Nisht-Nationai Press
Meetins-Eckinxton Union, w. C. T.
u, 1924 Belmont street. ESQ p. m.
club sss sssssnn ..rsss
afternoon. A
Meeting--North Capitol and Ecking-
ton Citisent Association. Emery School.
.Meeting-wsshinston Lodge No. g..
l. Q. 9. F., evening.
Meeting--shuyier colfax Lodge. No.
10. evening,
Ceremoniai-Celebrati tion Of the Knight
Rose Croix, Evangelists Chapter, Knights
OF Rose Crolx. evening. ~
pie. Richmond. Va. evening.
Meetings-Golden Rule Lodge. No. 81.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
DECIDE SOON ON
I TELEPHONE
RATES
Utilities Commission Answer to
Petition ls Expected Be-
l.; fore Dec. l..

Inasmuch as the chesapeake and
Potomac :. Telephone Company. In
their petition to the Public Utilities
Commission seefing the privilege
of reducing their unlimited resi-
dence telephone service from $5.bO
to IS a month; ask that the reduce
ton becomes effective December /.
decision is expected today or
tomorrow at the latest. -,
While the data supplied by the
telephone company In support OF
their request was heard by the
yesterday, they are thoroughly
conversant with the problem. which
has been under advisement ever
since the matter was first broachad
at the district building two
months ago.. ,s. t...r.N
1t. Is possible that the commission
viii decide that more reductions
than the one asked for by the COM
pany should be given the public or
that that the reduction should be
made on the fifty call a month
service rather than the unlimited.
in order to stem the popularity OF
the two.party line service which the
company claims Is inturing them.
w. b. Clarkson. general com.
mercial superintendent of the tele-
phone company. who was their
spokesman In the matter before the
commission, declared that the re-
quest was not one Of "dollars and
cents" and said that revenue Of
$109,o00 a year would be lost
through the requested reduction.
William Mck. Clayton. represent.
ing the Federation Of Citizens
Association, told the Commission
that while the company might lose
$109.0001 revenue each year through,
the particular reduction asked that
II. the remedy they seek is effected
namely the transfer Of two-party
line patrons to unlimited service
the Increased revenue will make up
this, 100000 annually many times
over.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

district in less than forty-eight
hours. Four plows were kept II,
operation all day and all night.
During the summer the commission
built several additional snow fences
to be used in preventing snow
drifts. The fences are used at vari.
Gus points throughout the noun
famous sections. 4
The commission has been busily
engaged In general road mainte-
nance work this week and will con,
tinue the program as long as the
weather permits.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Spending Of BootIegacies
>. Makes Europe to Laugh
in Sleeve.
BY FAY KING.

Unfortunately America isn't
judged by those who stay at
home, but by gang Of giddy
tourists. who pack themselves off
bag and baggage to spend war
prOfiteerings and bOOtlegacies In
poor war-ripped Europe.
Honest immigrants would be
q better representation, but we
amt got any going over that
No wonder those foreigners
think we are flock Of fools
rolling In dough.
Some Americans make such
sOts Of themselves slOshing up
booze after the liner hits. the
three-mile limit they have to be
carried to their cabins. l know
one guy that had to be put In u
straight Jacket. I shudder to think
Of the tales those English crews
tell their folks about those men
and women when they are In
port!
THINK AMERICANS MAD.
In countries where light wines
are used like water and nobody
gets drunk, wot do you suppose
they think Of us over here when
they watch q gang Of our rough
house rich acting like drunken
hOOdlums?
Our champion prize fighter be-
haved himself better in public
places than our rowing rich so
ciety swehs."
Lots Of real French people
know less about the night life OF
Paris than the morbid Americans
who are disappointed because 1t
amt worse than II Is.
These same tourists may be
pillars Of prOpriety In their home
town, but turn 'em loose In Paris.
and their next door neighhOr
wouldn't recognize 'em. Anything
goes where they amt known. but
they forget they are, labeled
AMERICAN" and they Oughta be
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
FOR SKIN T0RTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, lust What You Need.

/. DON'T worry about Eczema or
othef skin troubles. You can have
q clear. healthy skin by using
Zemc obtained at any drug store
for $50, or. extra large bottle at 81 90.
Zemo generally removes .Pimples,
Blackheads. Blotches, Eczema and
Rfngworm, and makes the skin
clear and healthy. Zemo is, clean,
penetrating. .antiseptic liquid. It is
easily applied and costs a mere
trifie FOR each application. It Is
always dependable. 80
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
$50 IN CLOTHES SENT TO
LAUNDRY; GETS $40 BACK

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov. 2s.
"A nightgown with $50 in bills in
the pocket was sent to the wet
wash by mistake by Mrs. Stephen
Manson.
Discovering her mistake, Mrs.
Manson rushed to the laundry, but
the money could not be found. How.
ever, when the clothes returned
from the laundry $40 bill was en-.
closed in the bundle. Mrs. Manson
has appealed to the police to help
her recover the balance.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
will Sell Xmas Seals.

Dropping the annual tag dey the
Christ Child Society Of the District
will instead sell Christmas seals dur
ing the first week In December.
Through the sale funds will be
raised to bring Christmas cheer to
the poor children of the District.
More than $50 children are on the
regular rolls Of the school and there
are little mothers clubs" and a
Girl Scout troop. f.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
LLOYD GEORGE OF
cLEMENcEAU PATE HERE

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-A warning
to Lloyd George was given by
the Liberal Daily News yesterday.
The paper alleges that M. Clemen-
ceau thus far has created . wholly
bad impression in the United States
and that It Is very unwiss for Eu-
ropean statesmen to indulge In ZAP
peais and misericordiam." while
the American people can easily
watch this disorganized continent
of Europe wasting vast sums on
the technic Of war;"
"An English ex-minister," says
the Daily News. shaking its fore
finger at Lloyd George. in search
of an apostolic mission or new
lob could do this country no greater
disservice than to follow Clemea-
ceau's deplorable example,.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
NEAR EAST CRISIS COSTS
BRITAIN $12,15o,0O0

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-The Near
East crisis has cost the British
Government 2,500,000 pounds (nor-
mally $12.150,00 Chancellor Of the
Exchequer Stanley Baldwin in.
formed the house of commons yes
terday. He said the, government ap.
preparations. would have to be In
creased to this extent.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

land. and Miss 3ess Trahern.
daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. Fieldan
Trahern. OF Huntington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Diehl win reside at Hunting
ton. The bridegroom is an arcbi.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
WILLIAM FRANCIS DIEHL
WEDS HUNTINGTON GIRL

Il CUMBERLAND. Nd. Nov. 2s.--
Announcement IL made Of tho
marriage at. Huntington. w. Va, on
November Is OF William Francis
Diehl, former resident Of Cum6er-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-13

lNu1harls tiny has s-rpvr IN y 3Fv
YEzrf 1rur F1u-Hsilr Bnrs1ftad a1si
1n1r D nH1in1Ha anEti1urirn n ID The
rsnnr1lsHf opportunity 1n unlrnpv5-
rdEs 10 m1thHr;haEf 1hH llrufnrnf Oh
1iEzrinr zssn1 WE IlwaEF sssi nrz 1np
Esiihnn srsrHHE" suit e. W. snnes,
WaEH-1 T1nnr REH1ls nniET
-AmHriczn nunlhRrf hErs unrps 1p
rher.zt rfs ErrrE 1rEhIna mt ima
1ruwsrf I'D 1lhs 1siiaE-Rm bringing
-ttsAn wnnds Er E-1sts1inr Enf Ernttnfe
-TnDnnEnds xf 1nAsf anu1nssr'F sizs
messages 1rzral prR- the wires sra
we hUrF mnds sxHrr 5r~rz-Etinr 1r
INSURE thai They hEHf the sass ad snr-
x1irE.
N wtin EiE srr #isflr-f IN rsnas ba-
hEf . 1ht messages xl1 he 1ilsE 4,lr:y.
Me- zlnlz HAt ~ II zfun zbeF ar+ 1s--
1srerB1 sNm1srs mEFr we wizn Eafp
sG- sl-ire pGnn larE ElsFEu ssrlprs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-13

ss-S 1ahrv church SAnlr v'hert fF'
<erasgsBllse wlins RRAh nfzraatet
srs.iE HasnAi0n She WAS saan nf
-aps !. gasw4r "a zsl,nrnsst 9zme amt
a,sr sgsanain wnsa N thf nisern1nr
xBncar NnF ii n4rl9 n rifMrnn snss
nn.~s ii 'v'hs Rfsss NAiaHr" showed
xAr SHE stands Hmualc 1ht hesz ss'1E
naras x.F 1lhe aas while SHE hand
les snef VERY EagftruH roles -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-13

Shs held her an6lHnts u rssG A.
fsr1Sar.
AE these enztDHrt artists hare
ssesn r@srEaGs6 GEr the May Musical
FsEiraa sf nRxs rear a1d SaEeEhsf
xaAa ths 8ereaossners and perfection
E6 Cutnysss tassrs- the next TEST
raj viii A,e rres- Erd Will be suEa
HI ax1rAxgza1 as VIII nrzng nrE1f
8ursn crram aza nFsr Ck2ah0ux and
sfe surrounding stz1es-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-13

srinzErgSg Ntmln4iAsannrs VIII n-#n
The wagon iEaags xgHf 1ise eslnas~un
as snun as hrmalar pnasiliis. & WIS
AEneunnH1 aadEE The nfTsh ar-
F1raarh wsas wgshhr nm lg zhe hlgh
WBsHr8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-13

Fs--sncasoa. y. r.. MAY 1.-THE &C.
Ees OF docanr d. law's VIII I've ran-
1ai-as Ia,or Es-esIaar1 EI-csrs vnar
be comes 10 Hrinraesn TEirEstsr an
June .D dsl1cass the Prinue1nn
nemn-:iaa monument Il WIS an
nuunceE eDtiGg-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-13

:SundAy mnrni1sg ant Erpn lirsf an sisz
f$npdkx s4fiaznom ae assisz zbaat pEs-
iran< whose 1nprhs-T are Ess-Enz IN
!ssenesrg their greetings and arsw1i1ias
| iw wire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-13

THE danger nUw is than when
the swollen WRITER'S si ahs MISSES
EIyEa river ErEhs1des. g,ublie an-
7aresa III Ened na1zr1l VIII snis-
sa8s- Congressional concern nEn-
ally rises and fAlls with the raxHr.
When rihn FazIhHr nf MHtHrs re-
TURNS w71i1in lts hunks, Dur law
makers usually rEs1urn sb lhHzr
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