davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
SUTHERLAND CONFIRMED
Succeeds Clarke 40 Justice Of U. s.
Supreme Court

Washington, Sept. 5.--Former Sen
ator George Sutherland Of Utah was
nominated today by President Hard
ing to be associate justice OF the SUI
preme court Of the United States,
and the Senate, within 10 minutes
after the name was received con
flrmed the nomination in open eXecu'
tive session and without the usual
reference to a committee.
Retirement from the supreme court
bench is under consideration by AS
soclate Justice William r. Day, 1t
was officially stated today at the
White House, but Day Is not expected
to announce his decision until he has
determined to what extent his duties
as umpire of the German-American
claims commission would interfere
with his work as member Of the
court
Justice Day, who is % years old,
was appointed to the supreme court
in 1903 by President Roosevelt Pre-.
vously he had held judicial Offices
in Ohio and had served as secretary
of state in the Mckinley administra-
tion. He was chairman Of the com
mission which negotiated the treaty
with Spain at the close OF the war
with that country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
to $40 Continue to Pay Miners So to $40 Day

pulous men on both SIDES of each
controversy They open the way to
the cruel and calculating, the blood
thirsty and irresponsible.
I'VE must and Will find a way to
end this fratrlcidal strife in industry
We must and VIII find means to settle
these Industrial disputes without re.
course to the futile arbitrament Of
force. American industry must find a
method that will avert these indus.
trial disturbances and will give to the
American workman an adequate wage,
d saving wage.
Il am firm believer In the ulti.
mate fairne 3 and justice of mankind.
| believe that no differences between
employer and employe are so great
that they cannot be adjusted, no gulf
50 wide that It cannot be bridged, II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08

ARLINGTON
Arthur Gagnon was in Manchester
Monday evening on business.

Arthur Gagnon was in Manchester
Monday evening on business
Stewart Mayhem OF Manchester
was in town on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger 4. Higgins
spent Labor Day in North Adams.
Prof. Kenneth Preston spent the
week end with friends In Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keough spent the
week end with friends in Amsterdam.
Miss A. NJ. Perry OF Manchester
Depot was in town Monday night
calling on friends.
Patrick Keough has resigned his
position at the Arco Inn to resume
his studies at the Arlington Memorial
school
Miss Helen +. Hitchcock Of Man
chester Center II spending few
days with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Lakin.
Joseph Nash, who has had employ.
ment at Whites ice cream parlor
during the summer, has returned to
his home in New York city
Invitations are out for a golden
wedding anniversary on September
Is. at the town hall, on which date
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Buck will cele.
brate the Gftleth anniversary of their
marriage.
Schools in town re-opened TuesdaS
September 6. The corps of teachers
is as follows. Arlington Memorial
school Junior High school, Kenneth
l.. Preston, principal, and teacher Of
Latin, Science and Math. * and X;
Helen r. Lakin. English, Commercial
Geography, Math VII and VIII and
X. grade Penmanship Miss Mary f..
Gore of Northampton, Mass. Home
Economics. History and VII and VIII
grade Penmanship and spelling;
Grades. Mrs. Roger r. Higgins, ! and
II grades; Mrs Leo Keough, III and
~ grades. Miss Marjorie Mann V.
and VI. grades, North district, Mrs.
James W. lyman, South district
Miss Beruice Gleason.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
Historic Church RededIeated

Historic Old Stone church at Staun-
ton, Va, was rededicated recently, a
new addition haVIng been completed
Old Stone, located at FIT. Defiance Is
the oldest Presbyterian church in vir-
glniq, January % was the anniver.
sary Of Its original dedication, which
was In 1749.
The building was started in 1873,
and sand had to be carried on horse.
back from the river, several miles
away, and men and women Of the
settlement remaining together and ac-
companying the trains for safety, the
men going armed for protection
against the Indians, who were still
numerous in the valley.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
VIOLENCE IN STRIKE
is FLAYED BY DAVIS
mo Gibbet too High for Men Psrpe.
trating Industrial Crimes Says
Labor Secretary.

Mooseheart, H., Sept 6,-Amerlcan
labor has made great strides In the
past year, Secretary Davis Of the la.
Dor Department declared Monday in
a Labor Day address. In spite of un.
employment, he declared, 1t has fought
off all attempts to decrease wage lev.
els set up during the war, and safely
passed war crisis. Working men
grown accustomed to comforts in life
not tasted before he added, will now
find Their preserved throughout the
future.
Davis deplored instances Of violence
in connection with strikes, declaring
that no gibbet can be built too high
for those who execute such dastardly
deeds as the deliberate" wrecking
Of a train recently at Gary, Ind.
"All the power Of law and order I'm
America must be extended to the ut.
most to exterminate the class Of men
who bark back to the dark ages in
heir disregard OF property and hui
nan life" he declared. They can
have no part in our America Of to-
lay
Those who plan or countenance
such horrors" he said, were equally
'ulty", with the actual perpetrators:
referring especially to the recent
slaughter" Of workingmen in the
tate Of Illinois, he described il as a
rewriting spectacle" which advanced
not a lot the cause in which the men
fell.
Despite the pressure Of a tremen.
lous mass Of unemployed. despite the
'florts of few reaetionary employ.
RS who sclfishly sought to take adj
}antage Of the distress of labor and
he nation We have kept the general
eyel OF wages up he declared. Il
I'm safe in saying the average com.
bensatlon Of the man who tolls today
is within a few per cent OF what It
vas year ago. and some have re-
celved an increase.
To-day we have some men I'm in
ustry who protest with noisy virtue
that they favor high wages, and that
they pay high wages ......A little
inquiry into these deceptive averages.
however, soon reveals that the high
wages are paid to specialized WORK.
RS, so-called experts, who work with
Ian and map. This appeals to me not
II all because they as a class are
able TO take care Of themselves. /
I'm for a saving wage for the man
who works with his hands. the man
Who in the words of the scripture
earns his bread with the sweat Of his
ace, the man who swings a hammer
n a pick
Continuation of high wage levels,
Davis predicted, would bring prosper
ty in the United States, because 1t
would increase the nations consum-
ing power
There have been industrial con
lets he said, referring to the mines,
'ail and textile strikes, which have
meant "incalculable loss" and loss
hat will reach every man, woman
md child in America"
One great prerequisite there is no
continued progress on the path off
prosperity he continued "that is
Industrial peace Employer and work
or must join forces If the campaign
to be completely successful ......
Surely American genius can find a
way to put its own house in order to
bring to end that destruction, in
dustrial warfare, that saps the very
life blood of progress and prosperity.
These strikes give deplorable OPP
portunity to the pas ions of unscru-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08

Crowded British City.
London contains more than twice as
many people as Switzerland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
basketrY an Old Art.

Basketry is an art that has been
practlced by the women Of all races for
more than 5000 years. It probably
was developed TO rs highest degree by
the American Indians who made their
baskets not only 10 meet the demands
OF utility long before pottery came int
vogue, but woye into them wonderful
legends and mythical tales symholln
Of the tribal lore.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
Explaininn TMlllnht

Twilight is made possible by the
earth's atmosphere and Its power to
refract the suns rays. For certain
time after the sun has disappeared
below the horizon the suns rays pass
through the carth's atmosphere at
such an angle that the light rays are
reflected and refracted,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
WORDS OF WISE MEN

What has been may be. $
Better ask than go astray. I
Do not ship all In one bottom.
Not all words require an answer.
A good laugh is sunshine In a home.
A little bird wants but a little nest.
A good example is the best sermon.
A light purse makes heavy heart.
All claim kindred with the prosper.
ous.
The more one does the more he can
do.
Scatter with one hand, gather with
two.
A guilty conscience needs no ac-
euser.
Who honors not age Is unworthy
Of 1t.
Who judges others hastily con
dennis himself.
Beware Of little expenses. A little
leak will sink great ship.
1t lisa long way from the wlgwam
to the congressional library.
We forget to strive and aspire, to do
better even than is expected Of US.
He who owns an acre OF land owns
to the center of the earth and up to
heaven.
In America a coat Of arms counts
less than a pair Of strong arms In a
coat,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
Fuel From Sugar Cane.

Because Of the high cost Of gasoline
In South Africa, motor fuels are man
ufactured from sugar cane, corn and
certain classes Of cactus, all of which
provide a plentiful supply Of alcohol
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
RADIO PROGRAMS
TonIght's Offerings From Springfield,
Schenectady and Newark.
9nrInafleld (WBZ-

100 p. m. Baseball scores; bed.
time story.
7.45 p. m.-"The Human Side of
the Automobile by Frederic d.
Thompson, fabrication engineer OF
the Vacuum Oil company, the makers
Of Mobiloil; fashion talk on Vogue's
cables OF the Paris openings, from
Vogue; Using Colored Oilcloth,"
from House and Garden; United
States government and state market
reports.
8 D. m.--Basemal scores; musical
program by Edith Granger Toelken,
violinist, Harold J., Hu 1son, baritone,
Mrs. Harold l.. Hudson. pianist.
Schenectady (WGY)
eastern Standard Time)
6 p. Produce and stock market
quotations; baseball results; news
bulletins.
$50 p. inflow the Whale Got
His Throat from Kiplang's Just SO
Stories, Kolin Hager, reader.
40 p. m.-Health talk, "Mcasles"
by DR.. Herman NJ Biggs, New York
state health department.
7.45 p m Concert program fur.
nished through the courtesy OF Little
Falls post, No. 81, American Legion
with an address. Five Minutes with
the American Legion by Grover G.
Murphy, commander Little Falls
post, No, 81
frto ,,guaI J'rf,ga,, ffoh4 Iafo roncart
will be broadcast commencing at 1890
with classic selections, both vocal
and instrumental.
Newark (WJZ)
7 p. m-Fna baseball scores Of
the American National and lnterna
tional league games.
10 p. Bedtime stories by
Thornton Burgess.
p. m.-"Weekly Reports on Con.
ditions of Leading Industries" by r.
d. Wyckoff, editor Of the Magazine
of Wall Street
915 p. m.-Novelty act with a tin
whistle by Felix Livingston, who has
the distinction of being one of the
very few nageoletists on the yaude
VILE stage and his deftne9s with this
little instrument has earned for him
the name Of Americas greatest tin
whistle virtuoso.
$40 p. m. Literary evening con
Quoted by the editorial stats Of the
Outlook. Scientific American and
Harper & Brothers.
1885 p. 'm.--Artists from the Schu-
bert vaudeville circuit will entertain
11.O2 p. m.-Recital by Maize Par.
IRISH. soprano, known as the "Nightin
gale of the South
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08

cameIs Can Garry Heavy Load.
Camels sometimes carry a load Of
1900 pounds. 4 4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
ISSUE
IL PAGES
Section z

both sides will gather around the coun.
ell table in spirit Of earnest CO.
operation Experience backs this be,
lief"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
Tramp, tramp, tramp.
The boys are marching"

"Susle, Susie come quick. See who
Is in the parade I"
And there was "Old Captain" with
head up and eyes sparkling, marching
with the rest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
How Locomotive uses coal.

A ton Of coal viii run an ordinary
locomotive from 80 to 80 miles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
Cooperative Farming

Cklahans Cry .AEg. 2s j.
l.s.alhr, rnlsl1nan os the 1rEazaEszi11
cunnnlEf-Hs 8s shs CsEaahana xs.'-
operative llrsmaerE AzsecaA4s1n- an
nnuDrAl 1saRy that liFsxnank rsassrs
who 5ssu dhe assgss1aaisr z'4z nst be
a,auna 10 RsH aheir stock thTaag4 IN
commission Eirm To bs established III
u,kllhana CHE N'auhssa Fxra Worth
xr eassvhsra but wa ba nrss 90
sea <sn amy marker and to whom aheF
please o. IL 1os ID hA d -'pyotlng
xsrEsnazazamr, f1s sxalaaDssd
-'M8lals the pntrasz win MOI bs
binding saEofE- III 1he sailing dt
stack il ren~rnsd. We dDr's haTs anF
.a1zta th1 azl snsmbars wzh sea
through 4hs asEEsr izEsnIf upzanhkinz
rfrrns. sz8d Mr. LxalhE singNF be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
IRKnER uUIlRR, Okla TUESDAY, AU0Vsr - laaa ~v-vs
nss9 II NhEs
M sllE n0THBs
Ers Esss Ee cEnaidate Ioss
Ont ~ Alnazaes; Fsxhss
Evideutzy Voted AExilsa

Arfmurs. Ape. cs -,zra<r c1rrrss =
Ixlhaes poAsikHr Rasost ssaorDs lsroushs
him nnagas hAs rwrnhlna Ess sas-
farnrs' Az his r~enes his name is
vathhssd. This snIsw. assr ~ years
- s1as6 suffering. 1ir~asens 10 srltf
. ban& % the 1r4aas and a-ah1l1faans
u q poaSxs41's alss
a l,T lEes hours az saea1 Ht&nk-
sne sanuz the rsSe before l. really
ssxrre1 a ne xns@ n aom sws s~uts
teeth and hsarA "a hAs- in psr-
sunaa encauraer with III ssspunaul !
hunlfea dr'lnaxs ana smokes u APP
ssrax'uSselr three shpasaud aensans,
bnsades glTang rrs pairs sn suzend :
trs. fnur c&sissc Gresaes. and az haAy
rlft3as- Z sSisssa a3s baa,ses smaxhers
arciuuecss sandsAd "a salsxhsa rfres
Ipur Fp sl1 SsuveS. walked 1.a5- miles
SHOOK hands wirh S.rEs psrssns sala
ahta1s aSHs and sARsfd Tsna1rh 1asaus
sesnrm - prbksh sz rolumas ! a.
1cnnsd q rexarnls suined 6 churrhas
was hs7sfizAd -FOUR 1lrues ag in1ner-
sim and rw1cs some x1fhsr wxE- !
rnnrrahuaef So "a furten nissaans
and proposed ce 7s grass wadpws
sonIlimm1ea Bis ole maids, rrr COG
his ~ almes--hnE vas desaaaed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

cause we wiz Ae IN shss@ 10 render
greater service and az FAR less cost
0f Aanll1ug than am rshav @g@nSg
THIS mas been s-as of similar $50
csG1lzsns De.eraatzg oo-nzz assizn sarras
rz g. Lsnis. su'1nasla S. PaaI Ind
ans5oAs ard pthsr places The mem
hers ana NIT cuznFaa5sd 10 EEip TO
rhsse firms hus shey DC It k,scaase
sheg get shs fu1l ma-2sL prsre sor
fhsir szDck md the a5eauctsr for
ttrAs and tor that d0ns arnoant TO
SO alulh as undsr the old line gys-
team.
Laahy sasd the Oklahoma Rssoria-
tion sxpecak - srsx1l membership
i'm sxrsks 0s sagsps lrssack rnea
withsa yaar. g.asasasly rsstAsng luso
wsBssrn Arkansas for sersrI hrH-
drae zna azsars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
LONG FgueH! TARIFF
MEASURE UP TO SENATE
Ri- NoE Goes 70 Conference
E-d Is In Slgtt Mach
Difference Ct
Opinion

Washington Aag- q -sFskE'uhll-sxl
lHadars n 1ha hanss lilaHlrsed 10 ssnd
the tHrirt lnll III cnnfFnanas tpaTy
urras, 8 FgseriEa rule wSnHn fhs
measure was 1eaaavxd t-un ths
EanHas luH shirsa.en mUnEhs afts-
the fprmer bpLg flrg; sciRs urun H.
RssrAsHrEsEsra FnranHT. ss Mag;lA-
EHns Gresi~ 0s 1rvR Hnl Lmgvnrlh
ns Ohio rsprtEEirEns ant Garner q
Texas, AND C4S1liar M MAEsissipsh IL
dRmprrEts were liz.eS as the 1srEsD-
sais house rrsufarea8.
The Ensk ns Composing the 1uBp
1Ifffar&nnes { bssvbsr riss Eanase nnra
house VILE DE hAEur fhis week aly
the rsutaranps gsgusurlsTas. T,he
paEssSun rf 1ha house on 1hs rz.lnz-
Ehnn uus<a1n maF bs dsGidec lE a
6irsnt Vaie II thai bslgs with sbs
general szssrtsks1n rha1 ID Wiz ar-
cagr his Eanxae fa-Hixr wz-anarizxn
5ilan, x-1th the sp-ngsls.l rlexIfae
tar:sff prDvisiouak instead nt flhe Am
ssrd III rEfnztiun prgr'lssuz vhxh N
1sprrsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

Are ror sdnls. Aref and ariy--
buiharef with bad as&f:ke Ds pol
lafk nrnA'ss11. suffer hs1 narhes and
dlzz,nass-asel saa worn 0uSes l.ikelr
yDur KidnFrx Hre W. blame g4a1nennsx
SHARP, shbbire pIlns, bnnEarht AMI
annoying urinary disorders afs aG
symptoms uf weakened ldSnneys Do1's
vEit FOR mnrR serious trouble f4ss
hsrk yuur hellfh end keep H. Use
Dahrs Kidney Pills SEorns folss shn
their mHt'it ASK vuur neirhbars
ssexss A Guthrie f.ast
Oliver Nswlknd -Rilrnad anrinnrr
za91 w MRrssr- Sgs SAYS -RiEafs
an engine Is hard o. the Ei1nETs MI
aaonars didn't aut right znd Z h8d q
la1naness and ann ache across M
nat;F. became stI@ an1 lame. foe-
s@nd oi Daar's Ki0nsr 7sills and useh
Iham. rHsfinc nr supply from Viii
rHlnm E7ras I}rue sStnre. Tazr's
strengthened my Aack ant saGnsgs
nn1 6anHsited me in every WEI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

n q Eaanasa Tlhiraras assa Rnsrh.
Oklahoma glitE- =. Il Asas anh waIs
Odsn, Ttah- IA L. Eaath, DilahamE
Eats d ~ asunaritkann Haaustun
r. c cicx EGnsRs Ctr q MisEhsI.
lflnhuma CITY Ssrs. u y. Fpr1sr-
FeralnE. Tlun EHus1nn. DklahsunE
Cizy w NHwHos1z. gsiahanH gsisy=:
.. NJ Garner IT. smith @ 3
AHlrruihy ami wife, m Sua1h; F c
C'EIlm- san Franrisrn- Eliss sssu1li in "a
CitirkGshns E. "a MH5hnry Enf xiisg
81. Joseph. ] Sherman. IT smlth.
G C. Clhasrnut. 0klahums CITY C. z
williams. G0klhhurnn City M. a
sherman. CIklnhuna Cry q M, Gaia-
wan unn wife. rsunkawss a C. Elara
AHrnHsaET
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
8AlzNoas cs4AMess OF
c,cmsRERcE TO AID

~ LIN lAEkHflfthL f.FVsk
&orlr7md. zzls.. ALE. Z. The Iasan-
1is Siharibsr OF commerce has 6tsslg-
mated the wesk hHglnnizsc zaaay as
Afr-'in vesk aur & carnnaaGr fns
funds u Eil szzorneB Esnarza Dawnrd
y Eusudass N ahs nntar1ssn ana
1r'asscn1iyS. II the persons gU1lry in
,rnnnentiar win the nlHsxarrA a
nnn -uTsaan uinars rz fserrsAa. r4as..
lEss gaps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22
TULSA MINssTEa REsssNs
PAgToRsTE 70 CO ELSEWHEsE

7Tlsa Aas = Rev Mead e Duft.
pnstnr 1f the Tsrs1 r'hrixszn t.hur1h
has resigned his pasa9rxts bers to ar
rsr1t cal 10 the FIRST Christian
e:bHwb la FreEnn. Gal The pastor an
npunnsd bis reziEnHf1pr TO his psn-
Erasarior II rbe 1apfs CT Sunday mora
ErEF serr-lrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

as y1n d0rs beairEe zhsre stFl. ARE
some modxE Elfas suH xaanh surnf
|of rhsnn s-rsAue 10 prll ssss shlraraa-ad
sklns sATy are wsnn14e asrn x<<k
sf,Aar ssnees wlsen theE rflfnk men
ass staring al shslr 'dissaay us SIR
hssHry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

fpund fhas Kidd Erp1hem Dng a4nd
sswslrr sinrs had fs-sn ersersd Cur
ins the 1Eirhs end apsrrzirnstsar 81.
1sh worth xf 5Hwelry fHkRn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

Faxhtr Is urged - DE- = compsnion
1s his bpy. f1s aaa an0wz he Il ans
aad IL ssxrd sur faseas rar psrwiss aaa
be<soas anot1xr v9uk HsFNr ilrriss
him uus win rM choose z,rerag Eiraa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

Csa companies n1Eercssd sn the
aanrk xd ssRses Haruren fr FranE
Kfz3F sn BeEr cseek township Ars
ohaiez1eI 10 begin drilling as 0rtribsr
1z anf nys' s1aav building ahf TIC
snr sirna. t1-rnars sf ala1 serfisa1
Ert kpecnlssang an alls aorAsians eTs-g
st1lnw whp lsasAl his lanl aD Kelly
Il firm In his DAlitf s-hRs the rest wiz
ne frzlla6 On his aanl. 1.-The shs cssn-
GidIsHs lin The Ir,lma-w, somebody is
hnrni 70 De disappointed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

q he gees The rieh; ksna sf g zansr
3ar q wzfe even the viidtsn ggaszh can
be transformed ante ahf MOST .aumes-
1iruaHr NJ animals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

zspFH i'll fl,ss sslEhI ngmes when the
err a8nlzs NiSA ii vislur1 n shE
looks 9Lke d sight v0u x&n bsr nF
has na Tisaaus af1ar the 1lrM 3onE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

1I,b aalies rings r9Eniar srsirx From
&x.Bl IN yabBn vnnr Sihnirs E2a,i
1nring sllss Sale H Whites gs'v4a'w
Srzrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

xsD&L EsEIxEk 1oG MDT mars
Try Bare6arG's Acid R,hssssissALx
1lf'te1r III it.lbknS. .i;tEes hrrns Es-iIiEl
more ppk.iinx. fitslieniiK-gnh s.iseiss,er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

Ilht dress rtdarIuslTs are stlIl de-
maaadirsg q sih0w-a1vn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

Rins yolr s5b work 40 Tlhe Larrs'
xlsrirh. Frices rsasansills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

Sperill sala xs Jswaarsv Silrs-ware
hnd CA1lnl al rhis week 81 Wines
ssTAarT SarH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

F~1isIsazi1n ssnagrw1nH1H niiiirszs
tsr sha1 nlslers shunad bs free III the
srnx4A oI suzaariur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

Danss snl 20 visA she Sigscs Ef.
iurlue sale al Mhaeis gewaarx stor'e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

RsErlrs Yesterday
rsstlahrvns s<s.e Learue
AT Guthrie p. Wilson 6
Al 81 Rsnp s. Orphans 6.
At Cxrrtnri 3 Drncnr m
Mcr-err lse&pue
Al 0rnahs :. Oklahoma El1T ;
Al Eiurx City o. wichita 1K
At DaE Maanes e.. 81 JnEHph 4.
Al Denver TnlRE ~wr grDEn6s
Train GlEsllrad.
ASfsrrsA liexpzsx
Af Flr1EhurE.h s. Bastur l.
Onzr games rilEysd
&rnrsslc&n l.espus
Al ssfzIisdHgfin =: 81 IsaIiiF 6
Al Boston & Dstrnit sl'R
Only 1uw games RrhBdrle1
Erse-iran Ansrristirx
Al Louisville 1us Columbus 6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

MA wbrs 6a M pisrs WAIST vtsatiis
urr sor dnes and ilrass II nm Or u
nsw Il VIII be lsfle rauhis 10 yon
Hnf VII he rapait many fair aF ahs
skfissarrion gsr rss On 81 u
wasc1.nk 1ls szsds and INF aags snssE
tha rooi wI4er On 8 hot 6aF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

r. y Pur1ar. SsH1ing, Esnlp. w'rares.
. sIfiHrHl with 3 sainIul weak hack
Il q rrHFslinc salesman. ! had zo
stnup frequently En pick LID MI r1-fs
Enn the nEir when ] Ftf-EiEfrsns1 r.
wRs awful. ] WIS andnrHl e riE
F'cSHy kidney pills EHliai waE LIN
malilts ssGr. 1heF 1rs ErsntT S1A6
esE-zwharH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

cIlLg SENTENCE SERMON
A man VINO -gtuses - alsrnares lis
utF is surn ia get himself rsm,harEsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

! gns rsaahnrmnn holds ua alpouIisF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-22

Tbs only thing nDrf Aidenns tiki
4rrit:herx gir'ls Frfr hive WORN wgrH
The 6id fasihiunefl ganilas1zas.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
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