davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

This month 10 yaafM sko tlovoFnot
Flower Of Nov York called oft the sn4
tire state militia 10 quslI disturbances
incident 10 ths swlsshmsn's e,rlts "a
Buffalo. Two hundred box ears we're
burned. AZ that Time ssrlkinx aulon
men on ak Eastern roads we're Az
handing sss q month, an increase Of
TO per cent N you DO nos know that
sistory goes around IL 4 circls Al yoa
have to do Il look hack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

Fort Worth. Aug. 2o.--~he-
ccipts: Cattle. $500, calves, J..
000 hogs, 1000, sheep, 300.
Cattle Bceves. *3.5Dn5.7O
stoekers. s3.Oom500; cows, s2.2e
m4T5, Gamers, sl.5o0d2-2ys
heifers. S3.00dn5,N searllngs,
4 $500 $50: bulls, $2,WM37o;
calves. $2O0n6.5U
Hogs Lights. $oOOtdelb
medium. ssT5do.00; heavy, $500
ms.75: mixed. *Tootasuo COM
mon. s5O0M600: rough heavy,
AZ. .5OG1750: rough. S30ta5,oO !
pigs, s5.00m750.
sheep; Lambs, s5.5Oal0.s0;
yeArlinrs. $5oons.O0, wethers,
s5 0oedC.75; ewes, si00od5.5O !
cnlls, 81 00to2.0O, stocker sheep,
$3 Ooer4o0; feeder lambs, N.0o
m500; goats, $i.5o6f30O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
SALE BILLS FOR SALE!

n tnn aFe n0,pk " put on a faFm
aloeE sale rvnsssnssr fhs Ladder ioa
department can print pour bIlis Ana
xlss yoa q f<ss~s ras fpr ymar moasy
than any ether sssas'sshmsns IN me
county. A free notiea cf The sais vii
b. priaisd In Ths Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
YOU NEVER CAN Tall.

3 Madsmosslla Mhiinsaetse. French
actress. rscenily Waited America.
H,aid Eastern matrons wefc amused NJ
the fiappsr who ~ors hsr skirts ~
high. No siadomoiselIs has returned
10 paree. d few of Der American al.
mircrs have received photographs VI
her taken With her yoans man son.
she Il Us
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

Hides
g. g., short hair. 4e. @. 3.
long hair. &c.: q. s. bruddy, 2c;
g. s., side branded, 2c; green
hides, 1c; dry ssls sidez, Pose J
glue ~. - horse hide, 7bcG
f12s ponas and cplla, 5D9s75 ;
hog G.lns, Se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

ToR gALE--cvmpisis scboIarship =
DrauShon's Practical Business eol-
jsgs. Oklahoma cily. mis- = ~
~ Duoausus estlsgo = ~ oeulhr
SuDE ~ Lss1es osa1v(A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

Three Base !iifss GENTRY. been.
vifs: Base on Balls off Been 3; OF
lMccubbins s; Double Plays: FIFE un-
as~istsd: Earned runs cIintin 8. tiuth
riel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

wilson. Aug. z5--Wiison took The
second game Of the ssfiss from tbe
ORPHANS Thursday I 10 !, Both Dodn
for to locals and Graham for the visit
ors we're his hard but Dodd .wns scef-
effective with men on bases. iAIss,
Nswberry and Blackburn. made great
catches in tks field
wilson aim. 900 03O zzs--7 II !
Orphans .+.. l0i 900 02o--4 i1 >
K B4t,r,ss: Dodd and Moss Graham
ssd sPrksr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

Herrss. III. Aux. zs-R<cords
sko~ fs4t Sanford ,, Mans, vho did
II = Hsrrin hosusai ana tSas hsried
ksre yesterday. vss 1os ysArs snd !:
ncsths old- He vss born u Ten
ressee and came with hf6 parents 20
'wHllznDn eounty ~hs6 II wAs :
vfldernsss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
HELP WANTED

WANTED 1Nsa ccstca packers. sea
~. ssarss y sspss-nkser and lasts sii
Fsn41Ary: prsces thas prevail in other
cotson sections: pirkers car make
frrn S. - s. d&y- Steady work. no
rgsA. miEe climate Mvron l.. Wal
scu. growers labor agent BlythA
Psl0 Verde Valley, Calf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

Broom Corn
Lindsay standard, self working I;
choice, Siac; good, 7lxc; fair. lei
common. &C.: dwarf, lei nedium,
6i1c; Common. 6lac.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
JOHN FIELDS TO
SPEAK m GUTHRIE

Following are the dates Of candi-
data John fields ID this section Of
the state:
Monday. gspt 4.--woodward y
NJ: Aivs, . y. m.
Tuesday. Sept 5--MedArd. . y.
M: Newkirk, y .. nj.
Wednesday. Sept. ss~Paw1rskA. =
D. m; BastIarIIis, 5 y. n.
Thurpday. Sspt. 7.--pawnee. . p.
M: oflliwates, s y. m.
Friday. sept s..--iPcrry. . .. u;
Kinxfsshsy. y. m.
Satsrday. Sept. s---Watonga, p.
m; Guthrie . .. m.
Meetings o. the republican county
committee arc called for cns hour
before the speaking In tbs cities
named, and members urged 70 b.
present
John Fields, ssids fran beins ths
lcssdidats Of bio party Tor gcvMnor'
Iis one of the best writeSs On farm
IIifs in tbsG scutbwsst asd ~ addrsss
VIII - Intssssslns 70 p>rspns q svsry
roiitjcSl fskh. His 1iDcussioa y
stAts affairs Vim - 6<rtr&ed @npeel-
slly u ~ IN psyefs - votsfs ~
El.~z- - s.2--< 49, - - - \.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
nlscELlAnEous

WELL. PAY CAsH-Fos small aoa e
ard two lots or tao lots. Johnson
- W. Msnsur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
CLASSIFIED WANTS

SIXTY DOLLAR BABY CARRIAGE
In good condiSion for sale chesp,
na y. Broad.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
AIR WEST POINT
|SPR0P0SED BY
SENATOR WALSH.
Resolution Aims at Creation
of U. S. Academy of Aero
nautics for Officers.
BY international News Service.

The first step to build greater
American air navy" as a result Of
the failure of the armament confer
ence to limit aircraft was launched
in the Senate today by Senator
Walsh DemocraO of Massachusetts,.
Walsh introduced a resolution
which would provide for the crea-
ton of an United States academy of
aernautics, similar to Annapolis and
West Point. The resolution called
upon the Secretary of War and Sec
retary of the Navy TO report to Con-
gress on the advisability OF estab-
fishing the separate school for avta-
ton officers. -
Walsh warned against leaving the
nations air forces 'defenseless.
while other nations were developing
their air protection to the utmost"
Walsh suggested the use OF part
Of the naval or military academy for
the new school. In event that this
is inadvisable, Walsh would provide
for the establishment of the air
school in one of the existing navy
yards or arsenals. The decision
would be left to the Secretaries Of
War and Navy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

DECLARES
OPERATORS
ARROGANT ]

. Continued from First Page)
must take the step of naturalization.
= because we have finally given up all
hope of relief from the opera tors.
We are convinced 1T is a step in the
right direction, and we urge it's con-
sideration on Congress.
:. IF the owners will not set their
b, house in order, the public must step
I'm and enforce order. because in a
democracy such as this. no set of
Il men. whether in the ranks of labor
-ror of capital. can be allowed perma-
-. nently to maintain public nui-
sance."
. Blames Operators.
The mine chiefs earnest advocacy
g. Of naturalization came after he had
sketched conditions leading up to the
strike. and placed the blame for the
b. present controversy wholly upon the
shoulders of the operators.
., No other course but a strike was
left open to the miners, Lewis said,
after the operators had broken their
contract, and refused to enter into
a new wage conference.
I'm assuming this attitude" said
Lewis, "the operators did not deny
they are contract breakers. Mr.. p.
II. Penna of Indiana, chief spokes-
man LOT the coal operators IN the
central competitive field, in a recent
public interview said:
I cannot deny that our refusal
TO meet is a violation of our agree
ment.'
I'm face of such a brazen and un-
compromising attitude on the part
b, of the coal operators, the mine
workers had no alternative but to
quit their work when the agreement
expired.
Operators Arrogant"
1T. is recognized by all thoughtful
men that in the end an agreement
must be effected through the ac-
credited representatives of the Or
.ganized mine workers of the country,
and it is particularly unfortunate
. that hundreds of thousands of men
must be withdrawn from the industry
before joint conference can be held
,snd an agreement negotiated.
The responsibility for this con.
dition must rest clearly on the
shoulders of the coal operators, who
. have flagrantly and arrogantly re-
fused to carry out their obligations
and meet the mine workers in joint
conference.
Their attitude should rightfully
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

bring down upon them the moral
castigation of an outraged citizen
ship. The public can follow its own
reasoning in defining the motives
Of the operators. Whether 1t be
their sordid desire to further enrich
their own teeming Golfers or whether
1t be their futile hope to destroy the
United Mine Workers of America
and beat the miners backward 1t is
equally reprehensible."
Contract Broken.
II the operators had not broken
their contract, Lewis said, the pres
ent controversy would not have
arisen.
"All differences should have been
settled by agreement and a suspen-
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
oopyrisht. ie2s. ~ Sssr ooopsay.

sion Of work and general break
down In the industry avoided. he
continued.
The mine-workers generally would
welcome any impartial and judicial
investigation of general condition in
both bitumnous and anthracite fields,
and especially, Lewis said, the facts
relating to investments and profits,
operating practices, conservation of
fuel resources, and industrial rela-
tions and conditions"
Such an investigating committee
should be clothed with full power to
send for persons and papers and to
take testimony under oath. The per-
sonnel should be free from political
equations and mine workers should
be given adequate representation
thereon.
LAS to the adjustment of contro-
versies between operators and mine
workers, we have been traditionally
opposed to Government interven-
tion. We have been convinced by
experience that such adjustments
may be more effectively and suit
ably worked out in the interest Of
the public and of those engaged in
the industry by conference and
agreement between the representa-
tives of the operators and the
workers.
THE United Mine Workers have
done everything humanity possible
to avoid the suspension. For
months past we fought hard to in
duce the bituminous coal operators
to keep faith with us and with the
Government and meet US in joint
conference"
Reads Agreement.
Lewis read to the committee the
clause in the agreement which ex-
pired March 81. which pledged the
operators TO a conference.
1t was a pledge. he said. as
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
Of YOUNG
GIRL, BELIEVED.
SLAIN, |SF0UNO
Discovered at Ocean View, Va.
Head and Throat Marked
by Bruises.

NORFOLK, Va. April 3.-With
bruises on her head and throat and
Ner clothing torn, the body OF a
hnautiful young woman was found on
the beach at Ocean View yesterday.
There were a pair of woman's stock
ings on the beach not far from where
The body was found.
The police say they have no clue
to the identity of the girl, but they
are positive she was murdered. They
are inclined to believe the crime was
committed on passing vessel and
the body thrown into Chesapeake
Bay or that she was killed in one
of the cottages that line the beach
where the body was found. An ex-
animation of the body showed the
girl was not n victim OF criminal
assault. The coroner also said he
lid not believe the body had been
the water more than O few hours.
She apparently was about eighteen
" twenty years old. She had long
luburn hair, blue eyes and fair com.
Dlexion.
The police are endeavoring to con-
1ect the girl with a strange case of
disappearance in a distant city. They
aid they had no positive proof that
he girl was connected with a we'll
;nown Northern family and declined
% give names until they had more
violence to sustain the theory they
are working on. There was nothing
on the body of the woman by which
her identity might be learned.
The body was found in front of
cottages occupied by prominent peo-
pie and the police say IL the murder
occurred on shore the murderer
must have carried the body some dis
lance before throwing 1t into the
bay.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

morally binding as any bond or
promissory note ever executed In
a business transaction. The mine
workers believed the coal operators
signed the agreement in good faith.
But now we find that they re-
fuse to live up to their agreement.
IL they were TO refuse TO liquidate
their financial obligations II would
be no more dlshonorable than their
refusal to keep their solemn agree.
ment with the mine workers.
On two occasions since Decem.
ber the operators have been for
mally invited to meet in joint con.
ference at designated time and
place On each occasion our invi.
tation has been refused"
Lewis explained the difference be.
tween the tie.ups in the anthracite
and bituminous fields. although in
both instances. he said, the tie.up is
a lockout rather than a strike"
The difference between the two
is this: In the bituminous fields the
operators have arrogantly refused to
fulfill obligations that should have
been sacred 10 them. And in the
anahracite field. the operators are
carrying out their agreement TO enter
conferences, but say there must be a
suspension until the wage rates for
the ensuing term are 10 be fixed"
Lewis submitted figures showing
production costs. all OF which tended
to show that the operators have
reaped enormous profits.
He defended the miners demand
for a six-hour day by saying that II
merely meant continuous employ.
ment, pointing out that coal miners
only, average 215 days OF work year
anyway.
The industry, he said, was over
developed. but he thought it could
be remedied in this respect by the
age system.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
URGES GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION IN BIG COAL STRIKE
Housing Expert Will
Address City
Club

Henry r. Brigham. the Bos-
ton housing expert who has been
the center of much criticism dur
ing the past week. will deliver
an address before the City Club
at its forum luncheon at 1890
o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
Mr.. Brigham probably will
discuss the local situation. al
though he is scheduled to talk
on "The Housing Problem in
America and How Other Cities
Are Meeting It."
Charles Henry Macintosh,
president of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World,
is to be the speaker at the club
at the forum luncheon on April
18. Mr.. Macintosh comes to
Washington under direction of
the Washington Ad Club.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
Rail Men Meet In Chicago.
by international News Service.

CHICAGO. April 3.-The policy Of
union railroad men toward miners
involved in the coal strike is expected
to be determined today.
Delegates of the rail workers were
to meet in conference here to discuss
their attitude. 1t was predicted that
call might be issued for a joint
meeting of leaders Of the railroad
and miners unions.
The railroad men have already
pledged moral support" to the min
ers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
N0N-UN|0N MEN
QUIT IN v. VA;
: MINES CLOSE
Reports From Wide Area In
dicate Strike Is Complete.
No Violence.
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
were all closed tight today and no
union men were at work.
Some reports said considerable
number of non-union men were at
work, while at union headquarters
II was claimed that a few non
union men remained in the mines.
From District No. 2, known as
the Central Pennsylvania field.
where the greatest non-union fields
In this state are located, came word
that the $4,000 non-union miners
were still at work today with no
indication of their walking out.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
COAL INDUSTRY
|NEFF|C|ENCY At.
ROOT Of STRIKE
Regulation Believed Outside
of Control of Operators
or Miners.
BY WILLIAM HARD,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

The central figure of interest in
Washington today is John l.. Lewis,
president Of the United Mine Work
ers, who has changed greatly since
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
Woodmen to Hold Rally.

West End Camp, Modern Wood.
men OF America, will hold big
.et-together meeting this month. ac-
cording TO plans being made at the
regular meeting last week. The date
and place will be decided this week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
No Change I'm Missouri.
BY international News Service.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 3.-A
check up In the various fields Of the
Trans Mississippi coal district re-
vealed no change in the strike situa-
ton today. Operators and mine
union officials of the Kansas fields
were to meet here to discuss the
strike.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
If He Only Had Waited.

LOS ANGELES. April 3.-Pov-
erty and the impending arrival of
baby induced a young married man
to forge a s5 note. From behind the
bars he learns that he inherits a
$500. 900 legacy from an aunt in Lon
don.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
No Detection I'm Ranks.
BY International News Service.

HARRISBURG, Pa. April 3.-Re-
ports from the strongly unionized
anthracite field in the northern cen
trail counties indicate 100 per cent
walkout.
Union leaders said there have been
no defections from strikers ranks
and there is no apparent intention on
the part of the owners to operate the
mines.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

Prices realized on Swift a Company
sales of carcass beef In Washington
d. c. for week ending Saturday, April 1,
1924, ranged from cents to IL cents
per pound and averaged lI7s cents per
pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
IL 900 in Illinois District.
by international News Service.

BELLEVILLE. ILL.,. April 3.-The
coal strike continued 100 per cent
effective in this district today with
approximately $4,000 men out.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

still out, according to local head
quarters here. No hints of deser-
ton from the union ranks has been
reported.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

| saw him in the
year 1919 in the
court room OF
Judge Anderson
in Indianapolis.
getting enjoined
against "conspir-
ing to run a
strike in viola =
ton" of the war
time" laws of
the United States.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

Lewis Is by
nature an ex-
tremely conserva-
tive person. The
idea that the ma
tional leadership
of the miners is a
radical" leader
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
No DesertiOns Reported.
BY International News Service.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. April a.
Striking miners in this district were
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

The cost Of the excess equip
ment and the cost OF the excess
man-power needed to operate the
coal industry in these circum.
stances has been estimated by
technical observers as amounting
to an average of one dollar on
each ton of coal mined-or, in other
words, about half billion of dol.
lars "a year.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

The coal industry is inefficient
next, from the standpoint Of the de.
velopment OF machinery. In thou.
sands OF mines the amount OF hand
work done with picks and shovels,
and also the amount of arm and foot
work done In pushing cars is shock.
ing 10 engineers who in industries
such as the iron ore industry have
seen the introduction of elaborate
successful machines for tightening
the physical labor of men and for
speeding that labor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
How Petroleum
Helps Fill.
the Nations
Bread-baSket

NEW of those who consume farm products
realize the extent to which the price of
such commodities is affected by automo-
tive machinery.
The fact that the cost Of field work is reduced
by the use of tractors is well known. The fact
that the farmers time is conserved by the use of
automobiles is a matter of common knowledge.
Now comes the National Automobile Association
in It's Year Book of 1922 with the statement
that the cost of hauling products in horse-driven
wagonsfr from the farm to shipping points averages
soc per ton mile for wheat and Csc for corn,
while over the same roads the cost of hauling
BY motor truck is only 1Sc per ton mile.
That the intelligent farmer in the 10 states
served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
realizes the efficiency of power transportation is
shown by the fact that he owns and operates
Lip. 203 automobiles and 46, 5S2 motor trucks.
These are distributed as follows:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Coated tongue, bad breath, head
aches, pimples. bad blood are natures
danger Observation-Disclosures COL
DEN NUGGET TABLETS removes the
cause by carrying or the poisons from
the Liver. Kidneys and Bowels-re-
suits guaranteed.
Collins e Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

The Eastern State Normal School Mt
Madison opens its fall quarter Mon
day. September IL. Teaching courses
and Junior College. Manual Arts and
Music work are offered. Send for
catalogue. STA
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Robson, Of Wis
consin, arrived last week for a visit
at the home OF Mrs. Robison's father,
Charles Moncur.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Fall term Of the Mankato CONNER
cial College opens the first week in
September. Begin your course then.
Send for cataiog.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rose aud family
returned Monday from IowaS points,
where they had been visiting Tor sew
eral weeks,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

We want your hogs and cattle.
Come and see us at our Office near the
stock yards, or phone 2173 or 2142.
John Rabbit, Manager. j. C. Wilson
Manager at st. Lawrence. ,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Mr., and Mrs. Miles Sellers and Mary
Tar1eton, and Clare Hull and Miss
Ruth Douglass departed Sunday for
the Black Hills, where they will spend
about two weeks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

AS an Introductory offer we will
develop and print the first Aim you
mail US free. Oyloes Studio,
31tf Brookings, s. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

F. d. Greene returned the first OF
the week from Minnesota points,
he had spent the past month
visiting. Mrs. Greene and children re-
NAMED fora longer visit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Mathews, OF Rec Heights, un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the McWhorter and Wheelock hos
pital Wednesday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Miss Audrey Armstead departed
Sunday for her home at Midland, after
visiting for several weeks with friends
in this city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Attorney H. J. Bushfeld returned
last week from Occur D'Alene, Idaho,
where he had been visiting with an
old college friend for the past ten
dava
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Reduction In prices on all Edison
Re-Creations. Formerly $1.35, now
800; $1.S5 records now $50; $2.25
now $500.
Collins & Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Mrs. NJ. F. Catalan and Mrs. G. l..
Bennett, who hae been spending the
past several weeks at Hot Springs, re-
turned home Monday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Elmer Brown departed Sunday for
Rochester, Mimi, for a visit with his
wife, who is a patient at the Mayo
hospital.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Call G. e. Schriver's office number
172, for the Hog and Cattle market.
Morning and evenings call F. L. Carey
Phone "a or G. b. Levens 2152.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Herrick, OF
Armstrong. Ia, arrived Monday night
for a visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. futile.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bohning and chill
dren returned the first Of the week
from Lake Mills. Ia, where they had
been visiting relatives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

A bottle Of Wright's Condensed
Smoke will smoke a barrel Of meat.
Get Il at The Rexall Store,
Collins & Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

We take your hogs any day. Phone
2l42 OF 2173. John Babbitt, Manager.
j. G. Wilson,
st. Lawrence Manager.