davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20
UNIQUE STREET
CARS IN MEXICO

Almost coincident with tue success
( ful experiment in Port au Prince,
I Haiti, comes report from Mexico
/ City of system of street cars built
/ on Dodge Brothers chassis, According
to William Benbow. Dodge Brothers
Mexico City dealer. the motor rail-
way was worked out only after long
series of experiments by the Monte
Alto Railroad Co. For the real test OF
the pacticabi of the system. a
! Dodge BROTHERS motor was chosen,
The results were decisive.
at kicked their cars up the steepest
hills and around the worst curves ut
4 speed of s6 miles per hour" says
Mr.. Benbow, "and that is just about as
rapid movement as any man in his
senses wants on that particular rail-
I road"
( The street car chassis weighs ap-
| proximately $500 pounds. with a
wheelbase of seven feet The trans
! mission is adjusted with the original
rear axle of the Dodge Brothers
chassis, and sprockets for the chains
are placed in the naves of the wheels.
The diameter of the wheels is %
inches. With this car the railway
company claims to be able TO carry
40 passengers, and with the addition
of trailer so can be transported. The
iS-mile trip from Mexico City into the
| interior takes about an hour.
The operation Of the motor-railroad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20

Marshfield- Bandon (via Seven De-
wills Route) Closed on account OF
ferry repairs.
West Side Highway
Portland West DAYTON: Paved:
traffic for McMinnville and points be.
Dayton and Three Mile Lane High
way closed for construction from La
fayette to st. Joe
West Dayton Lafayette: Gravele,i
and in good condition.
St. Joseph h-McMinnrille: Paved
cMmnville- Durham School Clos
ed for paving; take Tillamook High
way southwest one lie then turn east
one mile to Durham school.
Durham School -Amity: Highway
unsurfaced and closed but traffic fol-
lows old road which is graveled and
in fair condition.
Amity- Holmes Gap: Paved except
"a mile near Holmes Gap. which Il
graveled.
Holmes -Rickreall: Graveled
and mostly fair condition. Rough
and rutted in places but all safely
passable.
Rickreall Monmouth Independence;
Paved.
Independence Corvallis: Take road
via Suver; graveled to Benton County
Line; paved County line to Corvallis.
Corallis- Junction City Eugene: Paw
ed.
McMinryillc- -Tillamook Highway
McMinnville-Sher Paved.
Sheridan7 7Williaina- Grand Ronde-
Bee Ranch: Good macadam.
Bee Ranch -Dolph: Road ruttcd In
places but passable for light traffic
with careful driving in passing.
Dolph- -Hebo: Good macadam.
Hebo -Tillamook: See Coast High
way
Lou v;:K-Br(
Mt. Hood Loop Highway
Portland-Sandy:T Take Powell Valley
road which is paved to Gresham. gra-
rrlcd and in good condition TO Cot
rell, thence via Bluff Road; graveled;
fair condition.
IolUNN-souil1loll hiNtI. Ili6HNtty IN
passable Detour via Marmot road
which Is mostly planked and In fair
condit on; all safely passable.
Salmon River-zigzag: Unsurfacet
hut sand and gravel soil and safel,
passable.
0rcgon-W Washington Highway
Pendleton- Washington State Line
Paved and open drive slow at caution
signs where maintenance work is IL
progress. aE
I Pendleton-Pilot Rock; Five mile
good earth road; ten miles of macad-
am. a
Pilot Rock Butter Creek-Jones Hill
This road is very rough,
Jones Hill -Heppner: Same as above
Heppner- Gillian County Line: II
per cent mccadamized; all in ver'
good condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20
QUALITY FIRST RULE,
BRINGS SUCCESS SAYS
STUDEBAKER OFFICIAL
nv nd Y. MnIIrpING

| . BY NJ. T.. WOLVERINE
| tvice President Of Engineering and
Production the Studebakcr Corpo-
ration)
We Of Studebaker have heritage
possessed by no other large manufac-
turer Of automobiles reputation of
seventy years standing-and this we
must guard. Among other things, its
creed insists upon the highest quality
of material and workmanship. 1t
precludes the making of substitutions
to lower costs. We are proud Of the
fact that each reduction be have ever
made in the price of Nur cars has been
due economies effected in manufac-
turing and purchasing, not TO the
economy of using any grade OF ma
terial but the best for the particular
purpose intended.
The result of all this has reflected
in the performance of our cars and
the satisfaction they have given own.
ers, which in turn has resulted In their
great popularity.
In my position as head Of the en-
gineering and manufacturing divisions
Of this institution, II Is naturally a
source of pleasure to ME to hear peo-
ple say that so much Of the credit for
our success during the past year Is due
to the quality Of our cars. 1t makes
me feelth our insistence upon quail
ity throughout has been worth while
and has brought Its Just reward And
know that Studebaker showed a greater
percentage OF increase In sales during
1921 than any other manufacturers,
and reached the position as the
worlds greatest builders Of six-cylin-
der cars, feel more keenly than ever
the obligation that IL ours of continu-
ing the high standards OF quality
which we have established. The pub
lie has come to expect much from
our product, and our determination Is
to allow no deviation from the policy
off"quality first"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20
OREGON ROADS
Reported by
State Highway Commission.
Iaicific Highway


Portland Oregon City: Willamette
River bridge at Oregon City closed for
construction. Traffic from Portland
Tor Oregon City and points south
should take east side route via Mil
Saukie or S2nd street, both of which
re paved throughout. Traffic for
)swcgo and. West Linn should take
vest side route which is paved to Bol-
ON and 6 raveled from there to West
inn.
Oregon City-Canby- Salem: Paved
xcept short grayelcd gap at Pudding
tNer bridge.
Salem Jefferson Albany: Paved.
Albany y-Corvallis-Junction City Eu-
gene: Gravel Albany to Corvallis
'avement to Eugene.
Eugene Drain: Practically all paw
ed. Paving operations "a mile south
Of Drain. Going south detpur right on
he old road returning to the highway
about two miles south of Drain. The
main highway will be open after
working hours and Sundays. Follow
he detour signs.
Drain Roseburg. Road open and
paved or macadamized to Garden Val
ley, just south Of Wilbur. Detour
Garden Valley to Winchester Bridge
Graveled but narrow, cautious driving
necessary. Winchester Bridge to
Roseburg, good graveled road.
Roseburg Grants Pass Medford Cal
fornia Line: Large p 'oportion paved
balance good mecadam. Construction
finder way between Sexton Mountain
qnd Grants Pass. Traffic detoured via
Merlin during working hours, : a. M
o . y. m.
Columbia River Highway
Portland Astoria. Paved except on,
mile through Rainier which is under
construction. Detour via old road fab
condition.
Portland Cascade Locks-IIood Riv
er Moser: Paved.
Mosier-The Dalles: Paved cxccp
four miles of macadam. Contractor
have started paving operations be
| tween Mosier and Ilowena so that ira
| vel will be compelled to adhere to thu
following schedule in passing over th'
new pavement:
| Road is closed-7:o0 a. m.-10:00 a
| m.
Road is open--lO.O0 a. m.-for car,
IN line.
Road is closed--l015 a. m.-12:3i
| p. m. t
Road is open--12:3O p. m.-E0O y
! m.
Road is closed--l:0O p. m.-4;30 p
| m.
Road is open. 1880 p. m. and after.
All traffic not wishing to wait 70
an open period on this section may de
tour over Seven Mile Hill which i
rough but passabe, Eastbound traf
fic will detour at Mosier and west
tound traffic will detour at Th
| Dallcs Fellow detour signs.
The DHllcs- Arlington-U Umatilla- Pen
dleton. Macadamized entire distanc
and in good condition.
i Coast Highway
! Astoria Seaside. Paved via Warren
ten. Warrenton Cutoff ! ~ miles o
macadam saves l-2 miles Of dist
ance.
Seaside Miami: Graveled or rocke
entire distance: under cpnstructio
icar Tillamook-Clatsop County ln'
passablc and fair going.
Mama Wilson River Graveled
good condition.
Wilson -Tilamook Paved
sTiliu Iyan,.,. D.a,aJ .xany
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20

Don't expect children to look out
or themselves. The fact that 1t was
he chnd's fault doesn't make death
less terrible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20

Continued on Page 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

Tulsa OCT d a battery ~ ts,ea
nts sire business men ana osoca.
tisvr % ihts uihveat has uecn played
ia ehafge AZ thc soaihwHorn nussnsss
roagess 90 hn held hsfe October "a
and ~ These men have plsnusd .
congress Sod M A. nont s,r hold u
ihe section ~ ghe cmntfy and one
thsi q ia Anticipated ull brlhg ba.
iveon so0 and ao90 dsleaaies a.
ihs ety r M silisrea towns and
ciiles in tble section
> Burr Gibbons. fsntral chairman
90 the executive rommlt,eo. Il ~ the
lareyst manufacture andeaportera Ia
otahoms and leader IA csic and
hneiuets eifeles
N 4 Graham tes chairman of che
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
eiNiHN. WOOD 10
0tiI PHILIPPINES :

seaiiie Wash uff ia General
Leonard Wood governor Il ere phn
'rpinos w1l return io the Tinted
states ahoui the fret ~ nrst year ana
sssame iba pFesldrosi % tho rnlyci-
sv q penussisenn reror "A John
W zoieiar of phlhaelpha pha 10
leave ihls clly tonight fof hls home
afler 3 visit 70 the islands Mr
= Ger wss comml 81 ned by alumni
u the university % fei In touch uifh
'DsneIal Wood who s nov "a hh
thira leave q ahsepee from the url.
Eeri'p % expire jaa ~ zeleler
Who p bead - puhllsh.nr house ia
philadelphia ssid thst Gen Wood haa
wou ibe confidence 81 ai aaasss IN
fhe Philippines Tyu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
cHApTER XXI

When Ilnsia returned hosue fhs
evenis x tbc nsshi parzoos esen a r
greater nyneTs. Ihe frost aosr was
ogsa an6 sic fslua pletig q evidence.
fhat Bruee he'd ref1rse5 ffesn hir
ieauFF r. fhe ccnfef - she rssFo iaf
hla p4r& : rsre sisriing srross it
AZ trss sise 80 not bo;iee tle ~un ln
Eeru0iaF shs f8I,soscd 81 uas
Hrso.s 9easau snd fisf ne Lad come
ir. 1faEF,ed his luggage aua uas ~
rrrseaf SaFneuhere ID fhe h0use n
Wa tree fhaf ose chaiF uas ussss huf
eIcegs f9r sa l1etaafs st1rf sl,r gate
uc ffsoegff - 81 s7ie fhparhs ihaf d.
wop.d protrasF s. io fAe slff1sr frs1
for 3 t8f 81 rrf fis aas nea iu fiifs
rnofn. hourrer. nor hse fi.e lang becn
rzleed
ger nerf fses wat ihaf isrvee. frcd
50. teld ganr - bs~s sAe seuf tsea
srftig - fhe frssns rs,ra iafsn8lnf nos
- es~ur4 hfrs grce esurr Sc Hslcra
ne ufafs sssar Tie ieasaer sssr ~
rar1e5 y. sie fasre = s<izae Il -
ru1sa $50 lsssvrd afef sopar1 fi.e
80 80 laofoe casgsilf ~ tltg nsu
o. So insssnf ssare if raf 81 tef hxnis
Sc 49, sf ssre ffat g a.s ~
F~sost xzr Tie arle. naai.r and
c1lli.fr eers l.rereff B@ssses II 40
esrrstt fsrriisf f.vrtes - ~ rtfCs
flas fft rus ff~tu hss fa-nl 49,
Rrsne CO ~ tare
re - eo1iirse<i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

foa q at be surprised 70 kn0w that
To- bet thing fog ean Ne iof : severe
o0uah. - a remedy which - easily pre-
pared 81 hone ln iust fe9 nlfinents.
Us tht&p, but for pFOmgi resaiD 4
lsats anything eiee yOs eftr tried. t1u-
aiif siOg,s tie 0fdlnarr cough o. chest
cd - = hasfs lasts pleaeant. to-
= i6rer Iiks it-and 4 j. pure snd good
I'oar ~ ounees u Pinen IN . pipt
bottle then 81 4 - VITA plsin RTanu.
iMsfd faaEsf sYrBp. Or use clarified
NJ sssss. bonff. - corn sFfUp. instead
q sagar kyfpD. Il desired. Thus Fo1
szske Z fl'i pint,--a family srppis-bat
eosiinx 80 u9re than ANAL bottle "
fea1f -f1aae cssEh syrup.
AnA - : ooagh Hse1icine. there .
Fszilg nothiny hsftsT 10 ~ lad af any
pfiee Il Ro~s riybt = fbe SPOT and
gsss1 Qnifk. izsfiug reissf IL promptly
heais ~ inazmss3 u,ssni,fsnes that iiae
g. thrnat abe air pass4gss. ktsse ti.e
1snerinx fhfest tiesie. ia<,eens the
y lrz1n, ane spyn v0uf eosgh sto1s ~
tsfs4T. EtleBfi1 fof bfsDehifis. eT01p.
kanrseness snt .rorebial asthma
Psaex = yttir nencenfratsd eDfn-
bo1nS - tT@zF pins extraff. feniDss
fer - hexilsx eEee1 90 ~ n,enbfaDes
T. ssoif dis4DsEin nfuent AL yosr
<ruxgist for ~ oaDnsx a Piner" wifh
direct Dss and tost sooFpt anffbing
49, Cu1raxtse1 " gise abeolufe eziiz-
fzfst.zn - nsoneT rs3eD1et. Tie BiDex
c. RI Hsgne. lad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

oamMllite n special rspfeseniatyH
= enc FNehanFe Nal.onsi tans enc
larrest hank 10 Tulsa ana ane uf
ho lofseaf banks IN ohhhoua aud
enc q me ien lafFssi ln the pnaea
states H. ls clast,f allied wilt lhs
un ana hank'ag Interests e enc
southwest AGE
NJ q Buck TREASURED 3 inothsf
pfumlneui faea hsnksf halus yies
pfas dent ~ ihe Central Naflansi bark
whleh expects 20 erect new ls
story off'ce hnlldlnr horo within ths
coming year
William 1ielaan. SECRETARY ~ tha e8a
Trsa s Esnefal secretary Il tho
fnlta ehamtef nf rammnfes. which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

foa0s itf seuat sreta Mhatfef rsme
ieasra hlm hsa PASSED lbe hea,y
hfsf>N ~ uea ne ssunas fhsf
fenet.ra ttm pree fa,g faiut snd .ai,f
nlsref whispers -Ursl 81 fuiw
csekiag teueafh 3 hs4yY Tess. ihen
ihe raftle of tre pel.hles kno.ked a..
gsihef ieuE momeais ~ utisf slsaoe
veaia easue heiucsn in nh'ta he
coe't hosr the sieaas drm - hs
lseaft ln his hre.si ana ihe iaae nau
~ as bleat in ais reies
ne Ninos cf a y.fang Nr trcs rusiiel
and whispered - something hru.hel
-salusf thela teasc> firkei fpeeisrf
ana VnQc hf4sy iitub forpcl iise .
uisfsut sn.ail cailhef~i rte a. rrcaf
eeirht tnaAe q in fNo TEES. 81 q
fhe gods - ghe wilderness were n,ing
at ite.f fnreauIts fo ferurc hin, ihc
slfuce ciosed Gcwu Desper lnau ever
ttf~ns
d lasted - lgag tiFal he i.eran 70
telr ar4fa PefhaI, fae sounds had
s.eea asn1e ~ ,t~r sae4iins go iix
WAK o. ieed ln ihe paNures Aei he
krcn fhe steq bal l-cen ioo hra,s FOR
anglilAg tut lie largest dsvr and
the.F say YVES ca eurrsie lhicket
raihef fhnn crlsh ihroash a. h might
have lesn the sseH of ofle ~ ihe smail
black tcars--4 harlules, and friendly
wilderness daeiier Ne the nrpne~
sluu hnsena sud ssrcagthcnel that
eris same great hunter beast vho
feas-s neitlfer ofhcr i,casfs nar ueiI.
t.sa h~en Sgesaiiy cosring toward am
ihruust iae fon~s
AZ ihsf instant fhe moon sirred
Nnser = pariruiariy heaNs frsemenf
81 ee n18 as~N s~fspvss raetis.i
aFcr lln Eu.n las ahHe fare sas ~
feu1er e.s.vrnliIe in fte dast o. iay
sarrr,g ire0fMne fnms 10 Ggn
aana hls 2nousuz lefraf
Ties 4ianoe c.ehf sneaa brt one -
fmu thanss t'nr ~ fhen sas iisai me
rnuf4re ahs had uasr fhr saunds had
fuFus~. ~ nn s.e ~ ihe msnt Inter
sevalna xamo fraHs taaf niaa iarearh
fie forrest. Tirs vas his hrpc Ife ai
Tentative sss sac ~ ss.ssalr g. uas
SIMPLY iiaf SIZE rrsfer laa assr-i,si
h's fTestfre anf SOS saita- mm a
sicrre thrsu9t iae s4.sttvs
He fiauel fhaf fhe ugil uouaf ner
er ooac llr 1mihel azan 80 dle
raGes TAe aari eiaai .sfe,s - sna
f,ss Eeossuit.lf ssis~r afr8 hreif broke
eaer fsr e'ene
Glie forrest 7sfon8 nnef nlofe .n sharp
s1hpueffe aeala>f fhr stF So ungied
Nllh sirslntrE eyes fhe asrt fraxe ~
shaaoTs one haudrel feet llstanf
Then te detected q erauge variation
81 lhe ezrs i.or8er % shadows Il held
his eave. and IS outlines saaiy
s'rmEthenet ~ nM a. sos -
sses1inE.F nsfnrai sl4aaos laai sasr
irregulnfiy stages 'rfs. BAD rasf fhai
lHs s1rs refused 10 reroguire n. Tln'
in o. instant more hc kuew fho trulh
TIE fl,aepp was fhaf - great
l'easi ih4s had saaitce tlfa ,aear a. ihe
hor1er - the mosaiiKit Ilse Ku.ef
lad cone far his des1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
DEAFNESS ClRrD Now
~ illGIi FLYING

San franeisca oct i9 Three air
trips 81 msh altliuaca j the pres
crpiion army phrleiana fave chap
lain q a i.eech y The New luihcral
church % the Preside here a. 4 cur
for hla deafness Chaplain isrfh
yesterday new wth tho capt a D.
llcmid 10 AZ altitude Of 5000 feel
After returning % sho fmund. tfa
said hla hsar.ne uaa entirely
foaiofed lia expects 10 finish tho
course heseFer ARMY phYsclaus
said rle fslei fram nfeaarn II ihs ln
cr ea| was responsible lof 'he IS
TuN0d herring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

- -, fa -
1s i4t ~ tNSF F t -
ttth e "a Nsa
A 81 - "~a I.esi NiH 60 -
.stss -& Nsst HN = e esN
- ''s' 'ssS ~ ...a.
- A-'N T" Ns ~ tNat,a ~
's't Ns'. ~ ''''f s 81
tat s,ee artaeei tsyfa Is h iis rse
p nus aa sfrenf nsslas van r
si-algis frsa fas yaaac afs = fhs
nafa rHrr rsfaH in kir Etf hret.
'He e't-8nfe> is ale te fttr
iar - tat attes rtefs rkssFIsnes'a {
isfert
ne aHftaea ssh grew las iatrHf t'ae
49, eK'ti>t. e' fAe rae> tin f
l's aa'a sef n ~
44ss siaaew 4tsi Nreur iiraev fssr
AZ aFss Iaf De Alan e a- ts
80 - fAf astRnfss .lf
Aaear tim.rf a. mr ~ annaHf
iHt'c4 aas-tf g aA tie usf sh4a~s .n
the wrsa iie nss sWisf atins
efv@fnft 81 Nn aN Qefn.i
eHfts tiape rns if.aess e fhf sssfar
q ~ esfk.ft,
Alf neaais a'irrpafeif rrrv 1at
ee2 e ~ t al ss- e fnt H~i
70 hfAfsff f ef0'eS y nss
nsT w fra Hne fe =
.n't ae hH fF 7s ~
tfe.is - i. hefaf t4ee ' 10
---..-. -. -. - -. r..,. -.
.1,~~. - -. -. ..........s ~.
- -. y. - - - =. -.
....-,.,...' y. -.
~. ....,....-s Il - - -.
-. - - - +s
.--- q. -. -. -, - -
-. -. ...,.s...-...... -. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

meat The complaint speeifieaiv
sharaet nat irwin asalsisd IN ths OIL.
ssr|nr of threu tieo9 Llbsftr buads
ifsln ss'sel a preliminary hearing saa
was cwaaded e. the s@ety iail 70
default cf bond fKsd a. g. 400
Asnh 81 the ualtsd STATES treasury
department. announced that The SO.
plAini aNalnsi irgla fal'owsd . ioms
invest sat'on in eonnccllon ~as .
nailna e'de ana lhen eoaarirary -.
80 tne tha lasfi u tloo0oo ~oris
"a B "a. from banks Ia IS states sev-
RAJ aristt wefe made hnrs r.esatlr
3 connection ulih che eass ~ sAsis
an llafl.tln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

hss FerentlY anarftstsa lhn tssk -
establishing a ely plsp ana 9...lus
ionlns ordinances In luis eiiy
The ether msmtsrs y me sfseu-
tisee eomm'ileg are Nee gulAr.r
W 2 iofulds, llon INA nphsrl.o..
seesfner oi oklahama. aua Harry a.
q asm 0athfsY 1. sseiesarr a the
Nafiheastsrn Oklshtma Chaa,tsr q
Nmnrrea aad an atfie II Ia several
road utKanltailons leflueds /. prs.l.
deht y tho Nafihaaassn OklaAoms
chamhar n commsfcs Witch 10 90
operating la holding me hus.4ess eoa.
gfesa tlaFefs sac furmerly al Oh
wau and pfpmiuent eiyie leader q
Tulsa Ana j. nos Wee president q m.
san Antonlo chamher n Commsgs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quietly

The h<ss esnTh rnsdlsfns poe sser
os<d A fasnlig supply easifg and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
TULSA MAN IS HELD
ON FRAUD CHARGE
Accusera 5sy Joe Irwin Altered
Liberty Bonds md Now He
Must Face Federal
Prosecution

naias. Texas OCT % Jle Irwin
~ fulsa. okla. was charged hera b,
complaint iilsd with United states
commi'sioner pasldlon vnh compile
'tf ln me fofEnE asa altefat'ns 81 Is
ileatons of enc United 8.aioa severn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

.he nas rssiavnss
Neplps ,he nihsr a.remp n.ss
iAs bos in a. ne3aas soaras, s
smesF 81 ssus va ne maasr
de,ees ht aoer aas Is Re iea
rfals elas 81 snots 81 vn
af ghHa hAs is dnpbisks The lua
stmInih lss srlrslf O. ~ asf
ioas immY
~ pfe IS ihe mae aenisfa'
eeaMn n ihs pel .sla ssfseass
fas hahf has ntesr been siss
a. sewer has BAD eoa IA rt,
= psisoa lss sad e. lumur b.
ees'lnasa no = mea. uueh sasa
ilse q ihe pitasa ls.nes frtrata
hf ~ ostr-e|slla g ue3a
lsapnsc a. Nesiss
Neahr fame ~ iaron. ean
itmp M snd MS s,as,ass tsom
'htir Hnsv Feag determination Is
maAs iImmy fsuree
" Aasbed g ths faes ofs arsst
MOVE maFaats $40 uan.ed sr
llmmy . asi. sa.l s,ra uss
'oaa ntke mueh maati but w.
ieAt hesd mueh ie ilfe s. 49, to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
plpI IAnlLk, AGED Z
YEARS, R0ANs WIlDs
Empirx states PHYSICAL Wen.
der Laws Out of Doors
With Rocks As
TOYS

Wv Nura 0ss 81 Aa rofma4
shadrea sheui BE- sasftec aa'are
taa..s = thelr pSrsu,s sfs ~iikns
Is aaf ne afea
- es,a lames syrscass. lathsf q
Nfu Ncrks matss'oas fafsau emit
llmm, syraeass p eho : ne~ s.
monshs ga
rAs frss IS hsa Ne s w.a
tas Ia eeN slrAlnt EEK asa.ai
ssnd, ans patchfalnsfs
Yea afirr Observing Jimmy 49, h.s
mrn'ar rlly amonr ,ts failen dress
sr0 .htrp eeg.a eouiafrs e ne pres
cpaoas hegsn plunHinF dovn %
tht Hafiem river a Is evident ihai
l.im,s sea. .hfo. taihsr sn1 msthsr
fssi Themselves adequately rs~sr'td
Jlmmls asssa q A. beds 3 toned
10 : afe sasra hro~n hish.Aehtld
e. 3 sheek - ou.celorsd halF -
aruans hlask ewes whne hls flesh
n frm. q hAs "a iha sof Hess end
sHku suppasaesa - bahshaoa
FEET Are Fasslnahna
n.s t,ei ar 80. lively fafo.nstuE
Thsy rc b,r itef. with lone toes wh.sh
rrp nks saris fnFefs as tas
yonnrs.sr searms up roeky cliffs or
unconeunealy walks ths trunks g
dead fress ossshaneinv ohssms
whsre ea woad meas -
start death
Nhtv conditions 81 his trartl /
,hreush DE ead fastaess msk
nscessas, De drops 20 ~ four. ns
Csu,inues % hla ~ay
Jimmy has been compared 10 ne
agls aps nas sase a hs amaflss |
snsios yoa ihins oaiy q rop poly |
bear CUB
The a1s is being brought ua ua
OR the natural aaihods sdvo~- - 4
hy ~ Emer Lse editor q b. s'.h (
casia-e msraa.ne." ssys ihe nihsr 4
Thlnk y ihs vorld nature and I
youu Immediately p.rcsya ne fun /
damenials q Jmmy's upmins
foo3' Mother mlM ufii d. was
81 maeihs oa Then five meals daily I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

LINGERING coucH BELIEVED
tiea a bad cough Goa ihfaa seafa a
writes u = campAeN Adrian N.eh.
ieau foaud no reiltf untl t,ies
fple, ,t iionsy ans Tar linxorlns
coughs severe foias and froap
shroat cheat and hronchlai troiAis
qniehlY relieved Nfh rolc,'s .icssv
aac Tar sold Even phare
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-25
BARNEY.
Health is still good in this com

Health is still good in this com munlty.
 Our school is still progressing nicely unaer the management oI Prof. Jesse HarI4son. IL VIII close next trluay.
 Jlm blesslng, who has been visit ing hls brother, bilLe Blessing at Qultman, returned nome Thursday.
 Waiter CampUeIl IS getting to De the cnampIon mu.e trader m our town.
 Lost, between Conway and Barney, pair of boys shoes, newly halt soled. Finder will please send them to the owner, c. W. Melton, Enola, and receive reward.
 J. k. blesslng has sold his old home place to Sam Shipley; consid- eratlon, Sl,3UO.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam w. Shock of Mt. Vernon were guests of Geo. W Melton Tuesday and Wednesday.
 J. F. Chance, who has been ill, is able to be up at this writing.
 Miss Ocie Melton has re-entereC school at Choctaw.
 There will be singing at this place next Sunday.
 January 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-25
INTEREST GROWING IN.
 SWEET POTATO ASSN

Interest is rapidly Increasing among the farmers in the sweet potato grow ers' organization of this county, ac- cording to Charles Leinhart, tempor- ary secretary, and a large attendance is expected at the meeting which will be held in Commercial Club rooms on next Monday, January 30, at 1:30 p. m R. l.. Folts, who was elected tem- porary chairman at last Saturdays will preside, and perman- ent officers will probably be chosen.
 MT. Leinhart states that he has secured copies of the University of Ar kansas bulletion on sweet potato grow ing and curing for distribution at the meeting next Monday and viii also have copy of the contract which must be signed to affiliate with the state sweet potato growers associa- ton. He urges that everyone inter ested attend and be prepared to ask any uestions concerning the organize tion while W. H. Laney. the govern ment organizer, is here to answer them.