davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-22
Fights Deportation Under
Quota Limit Because She
Is Visitor.

Miss Emma Federico, school
teacher from Italy. detained at Ellis
Island. is making a fight against i'm
migration laws, the outcome Of which
will determine whether an alien wis
itor" Is exempt from the quota law
enforcement.
Miss Federico has been ordered de-
ported twice. but has been saved by
appeals. She says she plans to visit
relatives and return to Italy in SIX
months after studying educational
methods here.
immigration authorities hold ttGt
being n teacher in Italy does not of
itself establish n necessity for her re-
turn. a writ of habcas corpus pro
vented her deportation on Saturday.
Its merits are still to be argued be-
fore Judge Mack.
The evening world., 1922-05-22
Use Vacuum Street Cleaners,
Have DuStleSS City, His Idea
Suggestion Made to Commissioner Taylor Is
Endorsed by the Downtown League

The city will save hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars, cut the mortali-
ty rate by the elimination of disease
bearing dust and free 1000 "White-
wings" for subway construction and
other needed work IL it viii sweep
its street with vacuum cleaners, says
an appeal transmitted by the Down
town League to street Cleaning Com
missioner Taylor
w. \. Cochrunc, Vice President Of
the Dewar Manufacturing Company,
Inc, OF Bush Terminal, who fathered
the idea. believes n suitable motor
driven vacuum cleaner can be de-
vised at reasonable cost and that 1t
The evening world., 1922-05-22
DIES DAY AFTER
! 500, 900 REQUEST
William Hawkins Woods
Willed All His Estate to
Widow HouSekeeper.

When William Hawkins Woods, n
Tired Cincinnati Judge. died a week
30 at his home, No. S17 West Hath
Ireet, he left all of his household
pods, furniture, jewelry and personal
Sects to his housekeeper. Louise II.
ilrdner. He also directed that the
sidue of his estate be held In trust
the Bankers Trust Company and
e income paid to Mrs. Gardner dur
3 her lifetime.
Mrs. Gardner, however. did not live
enjoy her employers generosity.
|e died the day after MIR. Woods ex-
red, according to Charles 7. Lark
No. 527 Fifth Avenue, who found
=. Woods's will in safe deposit
|ult to-day and filed 1t for probate
Surrogate's Court. He said the
ate was valued at moro than
DO. 900.
MFR. Woods's will provided on the
Ath of. Mrs. Gardner, who Was a
how, the principal of his estate he
ually distributed between his sister,
kzle Woods Hail, of Cincinnati; a
bee, Elizabeth Woods Osborne, of
Prchester, Mass, and nephew,
hn &. Woods. Of Cincinnati.
The evening world., 1922-05-22
"Amcrica Is the one
rOuntry-eNccpt pos
Nihly Russia that i
The country OF hope"

can be operated economically. He
declares that the present system is
as obsolete as the horsccar
This will mean the Punishment Of
the dust cloth" Mr.. Cochrane wrltos
ut will mean open windows every
hour Of the day and consequently less
sickness. The saving in laundry bills
will be material and the summon worn
housewife will get a chance to rest
during the heat of the day and be
fresh enough to enjoy the evenings.
"Thcse vacuum machines will re-
move daily the Germs that are now
only laid by the rain. They will cart
off tho dust which Is now merely
turned over daily. They will make
possible an almost dustless' city"
The evening world., 1922-05-22

At this point Mr.. Lewis
branched off to speak of what
several visitors from the other
side have told us lately-the
amazing Americanization of Eng
land.
"But they're initiating our
worst and not our best features,
he sighed. "They can't have too
much of our jazz, but they don't
read with equal enthusiasm Jo-
seph Hergesheimer.'
l asked him If European Main
Streets were as commerciailzed as
his Gopher Prairie.
"More So" he commented
quickly. "The Americans are not
nearly as keen after the almighty
dollar as almost any citizen o.
email town in England or France
Or Italy. On the other hand, |
think there is more Of the snob-
berry of family and social posi-
tou in our small towns than
abroad We have only one title
that of 'gcntleman'-hut II is
more powerful than the mass OF
foreign titles, No Duke is more
looked up 10 over there than
The evening world., 1922-05-22
LADY ASTOR TO SAY
GOODBY BY RADIO
Voice to BE Broadcast by
2XB on 800 Metre
Length.

Lady Astor will say goodby to
America by radlophone tonight,
speaking from farewell dinner at
the Hotel AstOr. She sails tO-mOr-
row.
Her voice will be conveyed by tclc-
phone to the Western Electric broad
casting station (2XB). Tune in on
$50 metres at $50 o'clock.
Al the radio show in the list EoEl-
mcnt Armory, Lady Astor's voice
will he amplificd so that all can hear.
The evening world., 1922-05-22
STREET FAIR EARNS 100000,
Booths VIII Re DIsmantied To-day
and Sold by Auction.

Final audited figures OF receipts from
the street fair held from Tuesday to
Saturday for the benefit or the Associ-
elton for the Aid of Crippled Children
arc no, yet available, but 1t Is expected
that these figures. win show receipts OF
more than 10000.
with some oitstnndng amounts stu.
ID com" Ia, it was estimated yesterday
taal the receipts were $'5,3Ip and about
$4,000 more is expected when Mrs,
lNtll"ton Fox, Chairman o.. the Circus
Block. reports.
The evening world., 1922-05-22
MRS. RAIZEN INSANE,
WITNESSES TO SAY
Inquiry Postponed Indef-
initely by Court to Obtain
DeDOSitiOnS for Defense.

Examination into the sanity Of
Mrs. Lillian S Raizen, who killed
DR.. Glickstein last December, was
to-day indefinitely postponed by
County Judge Martin of Brooklyn.
Benjamin Reass, her attorney,
asked the court for time to obtain
the dispositions Of thirteen persons
who knew Mrs. Raizen when she was
in Florida for her health. He said
he could prove by them that she was
not then in her right mind.
Mrs. Raizen told one of the report
ers in the court room she would
rather go to some institution than
stand trial, because the "hostlle"
alienists unnerved her.
The evening world., 1922-05-22
HUDSON co. STEAMER SERVICE.

Two steamers. the Berkshire and the
c. w. Morse, of the Hudson Navigation
Co., will be placed into service next
Friday, II was announced to-day. by
Middleton s. Borland. receiver OF the
company. The regular weekly excur-
sions to Newburgh. 1t Is also announced.
will be resumed next Sunday.
The evening world., 1922-05-22
MANUFACTURER KIbLs HIMSELF.

Michael Inguaggiato, forty-sx, a
manufactured OF cement blocks. killed
himself with n revolver shot in the
temple at his home, No. S794 18th Ave
nue., Borough Park. early to-day. The
police were told he was dcspondcut hr-
cause his wife, Adoiipc, had been ~
since the birth Of baby two months
ago and his business had been bad.
The evening world., 1922-05-22

with pride, nothing for us to as
sumo that we cannot change. We
can change it--and our future
ought to be the effort to change
it,"
But isn't there this difference
between the European small town
and ours-that with us, Main
Street tries to impose its stand
ards upon the rest of the coun-
try, while abroad it does not at
tempt to dictate to the intelligent
and sophisticated portions Of the
population" l asked.
"I think that Is true" acknowl-
edged Mr.. Lewis; Certainly true
Of France. England is cursed
with responsibility. The Main
Street mind. the world over,
wishes, longs to see every other
mind created in its own image.
But over there Main Street takes
1t out in wishing. Over here
perhaps because of the abOunding
American energy-Main Street
starts Il campaign 10 make New
York believe and act as it believes
and acts. Carrie Nation takes a
hatchet and goes to work! The
Junior Order OF. American Me
chanics-I think that was the or
ganization about which ! read the
other day-decides it would be
good thing TO have the Bible read
in the schools. So it gets busy
and brings it to pass that the
the Bible IS read in the schools
willy -nilly-of the whole State in
which 1t Is functioning.
"They are more sophisticated in
Europe. The Main Streeters
would like TO see the rest doing
as they do. but they've all learned
Main Streeters included-that
the only way really to rub along
in the world is more or less TO go
your own gait and let the other
fellow go his"
The evening world., 1922-05-22

These are the points of contrast
between home made Gopher Prai-
ries and the European variety
which / extracted from Sinclair
Lewis, author and discocerer of
Main Street" Just after his re-
turn to America from n year Of
wandering through England,
France and Italy.
"How did you find European
Main Streets?" was the first
question put to Mr.. Lewis when
/ saw him at the office of his pub
fishers, No. l West 47th Street.
Mr.. Lewiss friends, by the way.
both in Gopher Prairie, MINI,
and in New York City, will be
glad to know that not a red hair
of his head has been changed by
his contact with effete European
civilization. He is the same lean,
long, freckled, quick talking, in
iOl hidi' LiAShuiS SOuh6 hiShii iIS a.
ways was.
'How would have known them
if | had seen them" he coun-
tered quickly. II knew my own
Main Street because was
brought up on It,"
But surely you know provin-
cialism when you see it," l ar
gued And did you see it in
Europe--or is it Indigenous to our
own Middle West p
every human being in this
world, including myself, is pro-
vlncial," answered Mr.. Lewis.
"and wherever a group of provin-
cials are gathered together-there
is Main Street. So conclude that
not only Europe, but the world
is full of Main Streets. / never
thought for a moment that Main
street was limited to Gopher
Prairie. Only there is this diff
ference between America and Eu-
rope--America always has claimed
that she was not provincial; that
she was the meeting ground of ell
races and civilizations; that her
system Of transportation, educa-
ton and so on made her truly
progressive, truly alive to the
outside world. | myself think
that we have less excuse for pro-
vincialism than any other coun-
try; that is one reason why l
wrote about our kind.
THE French woman in the
small village is provinoial-yes.
but it Is the provincialism of the
nice animal. She hasn't changed
for twenty generations; you don't
expect her to change. 1t is in the
American community that you
expect to find modernity and cul-
ture and broad -mindedness; yet
you often find merely the assump-
ton OF these qualities.
The evening world., 1922-05-22
CuAnGED WITH ~ zoo TmHI'r.

ROBOT DuWT, STOPPING NJ Tho W0loT
Pennsylvania. was arraiEned iu .iutfor-
son Market Court to-day In r"spou-" 90
a telegram from the Chiof of po,i,' 0f
Springfield, Mo, stating h" was wanted
fh.r. ON n charge of stealing r9u. from
prominent politician. Thr po.n. SAID
puval is already under $1,000 nnil ON n
grand larceny charge here.
The evening world., 1922-05-22
$2,395, $50 is ADDED
TO STOKES'S REALTY
Experts Figures Are Exclusive OF
Valuation of AnsOnIa Hotel.

Valuation of AnsOnIa Hotel.
Robert Huntley, a real estate expert
was the only witness to-day at the
hearing OF Mrs Helen Elwood Stokes
for $4,000 a year alimony from William
T.. ID. Stokes. He placed a total value
of S2.395.9j0 on forty-nine pieces of
Manhattan real estate owned by Mr.
Stokes. exclusive Of the Ansonia Hotel.
a postponement was taken until June
.. In the interim accountants repre-
senting both Stokes and his wife viii
go over his books in an endeavor to
give Supreme Court Justice Finch an
idea of Stokes's actual assets.
The evening world., 1922-05-22

Vanderbilt over hcre-or Dab
ncy OF Virginia.
Scenically, it seems to he about
flfty-tifty between the European
and the American Main Street,
since if over there one finds more
beauty of buildings and trees,
over here-according to Sinclair
Lewis-one finds better dressed
and more attractive women. "And
| think were coming UP in the
matter of beautiful surround
ings," he added hopefully. I'VE
can be equal to Europe in that
respect If we will. OF course, as
has been so often said, we have
more material comforts - bath
rooms. central heating and so on
in our small towns than one
finds abroad in similar places. The
trouble is, we are likely to pride
ourselves too much on this point
and to think that we need nothing
else to demonstrate our supcri-
ority."
The evening world., 1922-05-22

$50 l conclude that
not only America, not
only Europe, but the
world IL full Of Main
Streets"
The evening world., 1922-05-22

Europe makes no bones about
being provincial. We assert that
We are not-and yet we are. Now
provlncialism is perfectly natu-
raj human instinct. but it's moth
ing for us TO hug TO ourselves
The evening world., 1922-05-22
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall

compared with those OF
~ America:
-
There money-grabbers.
Is less snobbery.
buildings
boosting"
material comforts.
American neiShhor
energy
The evening world., 1922-05-22

Then Mr.. Lewis let out what
lie thinks is the real trouble with
jLe American Main Street.
ITS suffering from an infei-
urty complex" he declared.
"That is the reason why Main
Street 'boasts'A-and Europe does
not.
"Whon a man comes into the
room and e&claims, by God.
can lick every fellow in this
placc.'-you know he really has u
bad case of cold feet. When Jack
Dempsey comes into a room 1t
isn't necessary for him to say
anything like that. SO when
man says, I'm a native of Smith
vile, and let mo tell you, sir, It's
the greatest little town on the
map.'--you know he, too. has cold
fcct-an infcriority complex. That
is why he boasts.
"When an Englishman has
graduated from oxford he goes
around for the rest of his life
feeling just ths-T AN Oxford
What VIC want to cultivate in
America is enough genuine pride
not bOastfulness-So that the
man from oklahoma will go
around thinking, 4 AN Okla
homa,
The evening world., 1922-05-22

"On the whole, then--since
you've come bnclt--I gather that
You prefer American Main
Streets, with all their faults, to
those on the other side?" l sug-
gested, as l rose to go.
"Yes, because America is the
one country in the world--with
the possible exception of Russia
that is the country of hope"
declared Sinclair Lewis. IN Eu-
ropean countries, you feel that
in every way they've passed their
zenith, that they're slipping down
on the other side
The evening world., 1922-05-22

Vanderbilt over hcre-or n Dab
ncy of Virginia
The evening world., 1922-05-22

americans are less
----~~~
fond of money than Eu.
ropeans. but there is
more Snobhrry OF fam
lily here"
The evening world., 1922-05-22
Sinclair LeWis Sees Hope
of Broader SOphistication,
Less PrOUincialism, Here

"Not only Europe but the world is full of
Main Streets; l never thought Main
Street was limited to Gopher Prairie"
1--WE Tin the United States) have less ex-
cuse for provincialism than any other
country"
at is in America you expect to find
modernity, culture and broadminded-
ness, yet you often find only the as
sumption of these qualities"
Europe makes no bones about being pro-
vincial; we assert we are not and yet
we are"
The evening world., 1922-05-22

england is initiating
our worst, not our best
She can't have too
much Of Jazz"
The evening world., 1922-05-22

with pride, nothing for us to as
sumo that we cannot change, We
can change it--nnd our future
ought to be the effort to change
il -
The evening world., 1922-05-22

1--WE have less excuse
for being provincial
than any other country
can change"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
NATIONAL splRlruALlsrs
Will Met


fhieara. oct le The ihir leih sn +.
naal convention - me Naronli
apiiiaal0sl aasoslatlon vll - he.a
hero DC obor J, 20 20 headquarters
VII be MAINTAINED 90 ihs Auditorium
hoiNl hnd evening sessions wln bs
hsld u 'he Ashland auditorium
Among iht speakers 20 appssr On
the prosram are u wn Mvr.ek -
ceai1an'e Missouri. Thora. Grim
fhav Derois Mrs Elasbeth a.
GoeiE. Philadelphia W ~ Irsm
mont, Columbus OHIO and nr n d
Austin los AnFshs
Tho mmsaga mediums srhsaulsa 4
70 attend are John Sister ~ nak.
iand, caiif Mu Aargo waite ane,
OTTO Won Beurs u chlearo ana NJ.
inef Wfgu'r ~ Los Angeles In
''fia'nment - me visitor. uni :.
ln 'ae hands u lhs Illinois sas
splrliuaiiai association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
4 .MoNNpER RAaY. nrRr

Bcru.ce. La oc' le Norm
Louisiana boosts q wonder
BABY"
The n.re mon.hs old daughter of
NJ ard Mrs ~ = Mcclang q Bsr-
riee. owns thiri "a perfectly termed
teh, ufrhs IS pounds Is a. .nch
.n hflght has long aky hair ard
phys cnns claim her phyucM c.
vslopmeri Is esual % ,hit q noF-
nal three -par-old child
Physicians inttresta % N prodigy
ieelars thy are a. . ICES 70 uadeg-
stand her RAPID Development inas-
mlch as 81. veishsd only AZ poanas
=, Birth
TIE sAili's father Is - gar, of
TIE ard he molhsr twenty i've.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

All pefsous tnFfiinx n France on
bHflness must carry a commercial
Identification card. snexn a. Hsarts
Dc commerce The eafds afs issued
IN the pilaeipsi towns oi each delaft
ment on receipt from fhe applicant 81
. deposit. iha amount Of which depends
upon the kinds of marchaudise sold
Proof u the applicants Identity aud
dom'eiie. together wiih a recent pho
iosraph, must BE- submitted The card
j. valid for a period of three months.
but AZ the expiration uf that time may
be- renewed apon the paxu.Hl 4
new deposit of The sAmo 80 -
wa originally paid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
NAsss TO OPPOSE SAHARA


kAcAtti4e1 ff0M fAAe -
of New Orleans for five days
During that time. il j. expected
Il wia once more declare itself
with some explistnssS 10 regard
l. the houus hiil thst Il MI
demand the removal ~ Rrigadier
General c + SAWYER. President
Harding physician. from the
position ~ supervisor ~ the
hospitaliEaiion II wounded vet
srans. that i win reaffirm is
position - "a makinr American
eitizens eat ~ Immigrants and
insiructing them IN fhe duties ~
citizenship
keneSaw Mountain lands
commissioner Of Orsauized base
hall and an ouispoken friend os
the veterans was 10 deliver an
address 20 the comrades e his
son Who fought IN France
Samuel Gonpsrs president Of
the American Federation q
labor and veteran leader = or
rzuizei labor in the United
States, Was - make speech
Whether Mr. Gompers would be.
speak tho support of tie Legion
IN oppoSifioa % government hy
injunction and % the aiminls
tration = -ruurSe in the coal and
rsilroai shQQmens strike re-
manned to ~ determined The
Legion constitution prescrihes
a strict neutrality in disputes
between capital and labor, but u
was believed that soae refcrcace
would inevitably be made ~ Mr
Gompers 10 the Industrial s'ruy-
gles of the past summer
General john J pershiuc. chief
Of rho general s'afi of the Uni
ted States army and command.
ine general of the late A. r r
was in attendance as was Major
General John ]. Lcieunc. head of
the marine corps and a native
Son q Louisiana
With the Ieeionnaircs. who
came by railroad. steamer and
autom0hile-some ~ them afooi
and some Ia airplsncs-to the
annual meet were scores of
women. youne and old. the
mothers. wives and sisters of the
vetersne They are holding q
convention II their own-ihe
convention 81 the American
Legion Auxiliary. which was
formally organized last year az
Kansas City.
There was much business 80 be
crowded into the five days q
the convention. but there war
time. too. for play Afternoons
are 10 b. devoted {, organized
athletics. track and field work
rowing. swimming. golf ard
isnnis championships of the dif.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
FELT So TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Indiana Lady Bays sho Was Run.
Down, Suffered With Her
Back, Took cardui and
Got Well.

Richmond md = thought ! u,ais
write i'ne Or 20. % say ihai oae
ny good health and strength ~ Car.
dui. sayr letter from Nrs Cora
coariney. of 81 Railroad Street thls
city.
= was All run down anti nv fm
ly ihougbt they would lose me :
writes Mr. courinsy NY husband
coaaed me 10 take CardaI - n
please him. ID and uil az a.
not regret ii f9r am able io a. M
my work aud DO ny shopping
have five children. f0ur y .eboaf
my hushand and a boafdsr = a. fof
and flnd tine % play We sil praise
tardui Every sick and ran dom
woman should take ths wonderful
medicine
n suffered with my bach. ~.
week feeling in ny limbs
y felt hardly able - drag. lus.
tired 10 tired al the tine
IL vas an effort FOR me 70 a. any
thing. but cardui helped me 40 / felt
Ike a different woman
II Foa are IN . run down physical
condition. suffering ps fhi. fnfis~s
lady says she did. give csrdul a fair
trial u should heiD you
fardul II : parely yeeeiable. tonic
medicine for woman's silmenfs feand
valuable n ihoasands ~ each cases a.
described above.
Take cardhl Your druggist sells
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

fsreui state departments 81 the
l.cglen being az stake
Streets were 10 be roped of IN
tie Nicux Carre, the oli French
qnNser for dancing az night,
AMI within ihe shadows Of the
halls Of the departed French and
Spanish regimes, the veterans II
the world war viii trip II over
The time worn cobhleSioues j,
IS incidentally picturesque. this
old Laiin quarter There Is the
ancient siueco arch of The build.
ing that once served as spanish
military headquarters, through
which the troopers Of the hing
~ Spain rode into courtyard.
where they dofed and sworc.
gamb.el and exchanged rcmiuis.
cences of girls m Spain and
uthers n America. after the i'm.
memorial habit 81 soldiers the
world over
There IS the ancient Spanish
ealaboz where stout doors 81
oak. reinforced with iron plates.
guard only the shades 81 dc.
parted prisoners today. One
fancies that the ghosts Of de
parted Freneh and Spanish cav.
alters and soldiers may john the
veterans - nineteen eighteen ia
t-.-r La.gLlar anl iheIr daueIng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Nrs y J. Todd. 40s y. Flrst 80
ne recpiest of a Letter from NJ.
shermsa gsckson. Roosevelt Eew
Aer'eo TIE Jacksons left here IN
Jay hoping Nr- Jsckson's hmnA
nisnt = improved b. the western
eAnAie. Nr. Jackson s gaining ana
says AsE Mexico Is a fine place Bat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

ttsoea s. 30 81 ths hsms q AIRS.
q "a nnses wRh Nu B. d aaisAsil
Mrs. Har, Ns~man aad Niss d a.
ch8sat asslsiiae hsisseet
~ NM
TIE wtst ~ e. r h uu nfst
Thursday sssn,nk AZ faa nhh Mrs.
raokst isos weH Werner Tbs
wln ht an nisrstiias mrlfrK "a
the a. .esata ta the canvnghH st
Enid vn rlss her report
NN
rsrm Wamaaa siah. DvaIan Ne
4 al me Thareisr aHsnesa vlth
Mrs ~ uu thsuen AIS fgd
.oehs ass.st.as hes'ess,s
NNk
The Amfnnn isroa AH,iarf
vfl mte fTiday afisfnoen a. fhc
tshprf A Ee,a aiientaues IS AZ
sired a. there g. haslnsss % fm
sncs
MFs frsnt Me0uiff nnl snl,rialn
ths rtsi Nairon'a riuh Monisy even
tag ai her home
NNE
Rsoer,loe rer Mlss Harssa~.
Missionary % lnds
a fnreel reception "a be tlfsn
Niss Roe iiardaa~ wha aNis 90
tneAnow. ludn. November 4. unaer
'hs auspices 81 the womans fofo sn
Miss enarr sor#Y wll ~ hsif at
ihe rfw " > church Monday evsr.
inr 81 ESQ al rrmbsrs and friends
arr invited. Several speakers .ili 81
% re rFogram nisine her God speed
ffom che branch the eonssrenre the
auxiliary ana fIsm fhe church ard a
very inter STING misaionafY from
chlna wia welcome her 20 ish fields
A miscellaneous shower eens.sfinr n
bah fcpe's. handAeffhlsfs. unFsff.
h.d infn iahle nnon soap aad 81.
cam p~idfr etc ulll b. given hr
iight fefftahmshfs vii b. served.
hA
rsU Side " c. Y "
hast Cuthre W g. r 4. wli meet
wnh Mrs y n neselms aos North
Capitol m,a rrdar afternoon a.
2 30 Rspore 81 fhs sats oonWn
ilrn iasi closed AZ Enid wa "a
eirsn Az mtmbsrs ana ffsne.
should b. pre ~ and hear ihfs, =
ports from ihe hes convection ever
htli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

A Frand che+s tournament uili take
n.ace scor a. Teplliz. czarho- siovakia
famous watering place The ust of
entities Includes Kostlch. Dr. Tar
akoEsF Muoczy. Telchman. Mseses
srie.nAr. Ret an3 Gruenfeit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

whia haesisbsfflra. ars being
RAISED hy n A. Weaver - Cole.
psnauNaha Ths berry buah ls
hrsa ana lhe berries a,moat trans
pafni This hHsh b the only buaA
hearing white berries. thouzh Mr.
WeaFsr has picked 1890 quarts thu
season sn hh farm