davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

Arthur Hamrrcrstein announces fhat
Georgia O'Ramey will appear in support
OF Frank rinney in '"Tit for Tat his
new production. next season. Oscar Ham
merstcin Cd and Guy Bolton wrote the
book and Herbert Stothart the music. The
lyrics are by Oscar Hammerstein ID,
Marion Sunshine. now In THE Blue Kitten"
at tho Selwyn Theater. will play the
leading ingenue role. Tit for Tat" Is
scheduled TO open at the Selwyn Theatcr
August 21
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

Al Jolson is observing this weak The
eleventh anniversary of his appearance In
musical productions under the manage
ment of the Shuberts. He is TOW playing
in "Romho' at Josons Fifty-ninth
Street Theater
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

Turn to the Right" will be tho hln7 at
the Capitol next week. A French produc-
ticn, Gypsy Passion will re at the
Strand.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

The Thalian Dramatic Society Of the
Bronx Y NJ. Fl. A. will present "Milestoncsr
at the Morris High School on Sunday eve
ming.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

Pauline Lord will continue for an ad-
ditional week in Anna Christie" at tho
Vanderbilt Theater. Her engagement was
to end on Saturday evening of this week
A Chicago engagement Will follow her
appearances hero.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

Ethel Levey Will be at the Palace next
week.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

A. G. Delamater is aoon to place in re-
hearsal "First Choice" farce by T. d.
Gold jf.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
The Stage Door

candida" at the Greenwich Village
Theater and Just Because at the Earl
Carroll 1-heater are to-nights openings.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

Nartf9rd Ha eant Storage latters Co of Hartford
New Tnn6d,; Thaven; me me" New Haven 1lectrio Co.
south Norwalk. s. l.. BENEDICT
S7,o, Sv7l,a,nlord, Stamford Electrical Contractor Inc
Waterbury, lhe Electrical Contractors Corn
New Jersey
Atlantic City, Albert d. Manning Co
LIZA beth Electric Motor & Repair Co 10 west
field Ave. ' wa - Sese'
Elizabeth. John A. Karr, 20 Catherine St.
i.nsieNood, Frahn's Battery Service
'enkenseck' ., Hackensack Magnetic G. Battery
Msontcair Standard Battery & Engineering Co.
Me1ra Iorris.own st, H.. Moore Battery Service
Sey'arl. Newark' Il & d Auto Supply Co. Ogden St
Eewark, Macphee Bros. 1045 Bergen ST
Newark Pace Auto Supply Battery servlcs
44b Central Ave. ~ ~''
Newark, Percy Teeple, 80 Washington Ave
Newark Stocker & Johnson. l59 n 6th St
perth Amboy, Garretson Co.
summit, Nahr e. Thomason.
Trenton, Holmes. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
kY9S.H

Whatever make of battery
- in your car, you can be
confident of skilful repair
work, fair prices, and re-
sponsible advice at the near
est Exide Service Station.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Visit the nearest Exide Service Station
In New York City

In New York City
Automobile Necessities Co, IS Cathedral pkway
Boulevard Battery and Ignition Service Station
1929 Southern Blvd, Bronx '
i s De MlIta balteTy Station lss 7th Ave
Helms Newman ri f s6th s.. W.
Ina HolIands Inc Grand Concourse at 18Th st.
Murray Hill Battery Service. 1877 e. 4Ist St
stevens Exide Battery Service, 1924 st. Mich
olas Ave- near l66th st.
The Electric Storage Battery Co, 1o1 West
The Electric Storage Battery Co. 1862 E.
Brooklyn, Bolton wechtei Co.. Inc. ,1ss Bed
ford Ave
Brooklyn. Petit & Hutter 1904 Flatbush Ave
New York
Albany, r. W. Bondey
Babylon, E. Clayton Smith.
Hewlatt A. L. Adsit.
Kingston. Vanderlyn Vulcanizng & Battery Co.
Long Island City. Premier Storage Batteries Inc
Middletown. Electric Auto Systems Service Inc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Perhaps you are one
of this two million

Some two million of the ten
million American motorists will
find it necessary to replace their
batteries during 1922. You may
be one of the number.
's3-tss
What will you do about it
buy a battery or the battery
for your car? On your choice
depend quite few dollars in
cash and great many dollars
worth of comfort.
You can probably get bat
terry that costs less than the
Exide in the first place, but you
will find none SO economical in
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

Mt. Vernon, j. D. Petit
New Rochelle. c. 3. Poellmitz
NeUburgh, J. G.. Mezger
Northport Northport Tire & Tube Repair Shop
Norwich, Geo. F. Buger
Poughkeepsie John w. Butts
Schenecady. The Automotive Electric Co. Erie
Blbd. ~ '
schenectady, K /. Patten, 1888 State St.
southampton, Halsey's Garage
Stapeton. Staten Island Garage Inc
sySaG,use' Auto Electric Service Co, s4fo S.
Syracuse. J. F. IIothaus 236 cenesee st
syracuse, W. j. Schck Co.. 231 n. Clinton St
troy, H. W. Bondy.
Utca, Utica Battery & Electric Co
White Plains Joseph Delfosse.
1onkers. Jesse w. IIofberg
Connecticut
Bridgeport. Bridgeport Battery & Electric Service
191 John st. '
Bridgeport. Park City Battery Station. 117s
Barnum st.
Danbury. The Parmelee Co. Inc
Greenwich Auto Electric Battery Company.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

kindly" she said: "the stage is my
profession and have no other means
of paying the many debts have con-
tracted. but I'd do anything rather
than face an audience again"
After this rebuff by a public that
haps not strange that Nan later went
through sundry financial and senti-
mental crises which involved a
wealthy married westerner. remar-
riage to her former husband. and the
mysterious shooting of a young bank
clerk. She dropped from sight for
years, only to reappear in court to
explain whether she threw stones at
the landlord when he tried to take
away a washtub before she had I'm
ished laundering some clothes.
Reverses Of Evelyn Nesbit.
Evelyn Nesbit, the center of interest
:, in the trial of, Harry Thaw for the
murder of Stanford White, in June of
1906, also tried to continue her ca
reer on the stage, and later to support
herself and the son whom IY1aw re-
public proved cold to both ventures.
though it had fought it's way to the
courtroom by hundreds to catch a
glimpse of her and had cheered her
at Thaw's escape from death SEN
tence. Evelyn's subsequent career has
iuS1uOeu d OlSoTCc 1EoIi ud~, n pchu
ing divorce from Jack Clifford. a
threat of suicide, an attempt at sui
eide, dispossession from her tearoom
by the sheriff. and arrest last Novem-
Der in Atlantic City on a charge Of
breaking a cafe contract.
I'm fortunes foot ball." Evelyn
once declared.
To break the spell Of such bad luck
Is the consuming purpose now Of
Olivia Stone.
(Copyfirht 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Of repeated failure to get work, hum
dredS Of letters have come to Belle
yue Offering help, many Of them Of
fering marriage. But 1t Is not SYM
pathy which Miss Stone is seeking,
her friends say. It Is a square deal
for the woman who has been exoner-
ated. legally and after fair and care
ful trial. and who wants only a job
and chance.
Wherever I went, for weeks after
lawyer today. people crowded round
to congratulate me. Women stopped
In TIE street and kissed me and said
they were glad had gained my free
dom. I hesitated to go out. because
my appearance attracted crowds Of
well-wishers, people whom I'd never
seen.
Public Attitude Changes.
But after a month or so, this end
ed. When I tried to get job I was
refused everywhere. Why was freed,
il I was only going to be starved to
death?
"N1rs Mary Hamilton, the police
woman. got me a position after I'd
been turned down again and again.
But this was like all the rest When
people began to learn who I was
things grew uncomfortable and at
last ! had to leave. 1 didn't suppose
DR.. Hochfelder contends that a
woman connected prominently with a
murder trial Is afterward treated less
fairly than a man. MANY profess
sional men have como back magnifi-
Gently after acquittal." he said.
Sometimes a man has even served a
term in prison and yet been reinstat-
ed in his profession. 1t seems most
unfair to bar Miss Stone from the
profession Of nursing. which she
practiced for eleven years. She is not
any the less capable as a nurse, In
spite of what has happened"
The misfortune following Olivia
Stone is not unique in the careers of
women figuring in murder trials that
reused public sympathy for the time
to almost incredible pitch. Evelyn
Nesbit attempted suicide gear ago.
In some ways Nan Patterson's case
resembled Olivias sStone's. The young
Florodora beauty was tried three
times in New York city for the mur-
der of Caesar Young. a wealthy
broker. killed with a revolver in 1904
while riding by Mans side in a han
som cab. A crowded courtroom hailed
the verdict Of not guilty. The girl
returned to the stage. but received
such an unkind reception that she
burst into tears and resigned from
the company.
Asks Kind Treatment.
"If people had only treated me more
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Square Deal and Ne,v Chance
1 Sought for Acquitted Women

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 12.-Should
Olivia Stone. acquitted last summer
of the murder Of her lover, recover
from her attempt at suicide, as doc
tors now expect, it is possible the case
&nay bring about square deal for
other women acquitted in the future
under similar circumstances. This is
Olivia Stones wish. expressed today
to New York woman attorney who
visited the former nurse in Bellevue
Hospital, where she Is fighting the
effects Of poison taken a week ago.
Physicians say it is almost certain
Miss Stone may recover. and while
she remains under treatment. DR..
Anna w. Hochfelder. the attorney
who has befriended her. is trying to
arrange matters so that the nurse will
not be added to the list of women
figurlng in famous murder trials and
dogged thereafter by misfortune. Nan
Patterson and Evelyn Sesbit Thaw
are striking examples.
Would he Reinstated.
The first step for Olivia Stone would
natl Hospital Nurses Aldnlnae Asso-
citation, from which she was dropped
as result Of the killing of Ellis Kin
kead. the lawyer. Unless the nurse is
member in good standing of her
alumnae organization it is almost i'm
possible for her to get position in
her profession. Since the application
for reinstatement must be acted upon
before January I. strenuous efforts
are being made to bring it before the
aiumnae board in the next fortnight.
The second step will be a long rest
IN the quiet of some country place.
where she can have comfort and good
cheer during convalescence. This
also has been provided for through
the offer of wealthy woman. who.
ssking that her name be withheld. is
ready to take the nurse into her own
country home. All these efforts, how
ever. will be in vain II the nurses at
tempt to commit suicide proves ironi-
caily successful at the moment when
life begins to brighten.
Acquittal IL Cheered.
When the jury brought in a verdict
of acQuittal on that memorable day
last summer .he whole courtroom
burst into cheers. When. call for
help came to New York policewom-
AN last month she found Olivia Stone
starving. In these two pictures is
told the little story of how soon the
public forGets.
Stree the young woman's despair
ing attempt to end the long torment
Evening star., 1922-12-12
FRENCH WALNUTs ROT.
5000, 900 Franc Shipments Held
Ur at New York, Says Report.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, December 12.-Under the
heading "First Consequences Of the New
Tariff Policy Of the United States" a
newspaper dispatch from Grenoble an
nounces that 100000 francs worth of
French walnuts are rotting at the
wharves in New York. owing to the re-
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Unreasonable.
From an EXCHANGE.

From an Exchange.
Kind Old Gentleman-what is your
Youngster-'Cause won't give him
a bite of my apple -
X. o. G.-Didn't he have one?
Youngster-Yes. and he cried while
ate that, too.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

fusal Of tho customs officers to admit
them.
The complaint Of the American ON
cials as reported here is that some Of
the walnuts we're spoiled.
tCopynght, 1921
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
TRAILERS MEET IN
MALESTER TO PLAN

McAlester. June about two
thJ ldrsd boob ers OF the Clpctzis.
trails association met In executive
session In the Kianichi mountains
south OF Tuskahoma Monday to view
the recently finished portion OF the
highway through Pushmataha county
and to formulate plans for keeping
the word going untl the highway
shall be opened from the Lake front
at Chicago TO the sea wall a, Gal
weston Only few more miles re-
main TO Be completed and when this
IL done II will open southeastern
Oklahoma and eastern Arkansas for
the summer tourists traffic. Some
of the most beautiful scenery In the
middiewest is TO be found In the
klamichi and Winding Stair noun
tains In Pushmataha and Leflore
counties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
JAIL HOUSES

Here's nan. ~ years old. who
aas been a jailer since issS. He
- r. Newell Hunting. saperlniend-
sni o. broom making in the state
\ isscn at charlestown, Mass.
For "a years this man has watched
ctnvkts cone and so. He has
studied them. studied prisons.
watched prison reform. probassly
sEows more about prisons and
prisoners than any living man
And this is his strongest impress
slons Criminals have less OF the
saff that makes men than they did
|in the old DAYS. Most OF them now
are trash and gutter snipe. prae,ic-
a.y all OF them hacking pride upon
which the reformation Of any mAn
depends"
Hunting Ia convinced that the
country is going to the dogs He
lases his belief on the modern type
10. criminal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
SUPREME COURT HANDS
BERGDOLLS A PACKAGE

Washington. June c.--The suprem.
court Monday denied Mrs. Emma c
Bergdoll. Charles Braun James n
R0ming, Albert s Mitchell and g4ar.
n schnp permission to bring up for
reviewing the cases decided against
them In the United States dlstrIc,
court at Philadelphia and affirmed by
the circuit court Of appeals.
These were convicted OF having aid
ed Edwin r. and Grover G. Bergdogl
sons Of Mrs Emma c. BergdoIl n
esade military service and we're sen
isnced 70 fines and imprisonment the
prison sentences to be remitted pro-
siding the fines we're paid by a date
liked By the court.
While the case was on appeal 10 the
supreme court the fines were pald
under protest and II was held by ths
courts that this disposed Of the Issuex
me Judgment OF the court having been
satisfied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

CONTINUED on Page 7p

'RUbtfHN'si 0i iAhF "a
"car knockers and the object
Of some Of the heaviest assaults
by the roads in their battle for
lower wages were cut 2 cents.
The larger cut was ordered for
the "car knockers because the
board said Il believed that their
work did not require the same
skill in the services as other
branches Of car men : work, This
heavier reduction for the freight
ear men came under especially
severe criticism In the minority
report. the labor members declar.
ing there was no justification
for discrimination in ear work.
Car cleaners. who now receive
an average Of S3.ls day were
cut : cents an hour or 40 cents
d day.
The mechanics, whose daily
rate now averages from $6.1l
for electrical workers 10 $6.2S
for blacksmiths, will lose 56 cents
a day under the new decision,
bringing their daily wage TO
approximately $5.70.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

III you want TO keep your
hair ia good condition. be careful what
yuu wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared sham poos
contain too much alkaM- This dries
the scalp makes the hair brittle. and Il
very harmful Mrlsifaed cocoannt OH
shampoo (which 10 pare and entirely
greaseiess). IL much better than any
thing else you can use for shampoo,nr
~ this can't possibly in5lre the hair
Simply put two or three tea spoon- )
fnls OF Mnisified in cup or glass with
hftie warm water. then moas,en the
hair with water and rub n in II viii
make an abundance Of rich. creamy
iather. and cleanse the hair and scain
thoroughly. The lathev rfnses ovl
easily. and removes every rartcle OF
DIST dirt. czndrsff aDd excess on. The
hair dries quickly end evenly. aad i
leaves IL Zine and silky. brfgbf. f1fry
and eeEy 10 manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo 1t any drug efora. II T. vnry
cheap. and q few ounces is enough 10
last everyone In the family for moutts
b sure your druggist gives you Muf
SIZED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

eyenlnx OF MEss Alma iicushlen IN
her home.
n n "
Miss Alma iiouxhtou has retarn~
ca from a two weeks Wait IN Ed.
mond. shawnee and Oklahoma Guy
where shc attended the commences.
mcnt events OF Edmond Normal,
papsis, University ami Oklahoma
city colle9e. Al shawnee Miss Alma
was the guest of Mlss Mays. Dean
of Women. a the baptist t'hlver.
slsv. and had siuntr engasementA
with Mir and Mrs. Willard Johnston
and Mr.. and Mrs, / J Hart. In the
city Miss Houshton was the eues'
Ief her sister Miss GLADYS and visit
ed with Mr.. and Mss. r. W, Dam
ham.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
DOES NOT BELIEVE
N SPIRIT TALK
An Appeals Judge Proves =
Fake Communication" BY
Reference To
History

okiahorna CITY. June 6 Judge
u S. Besssy. Criminal Court
OF Appeals. In an opinion handed
down Saturday affirmed the convlc-
tion Of Mrs l. d afcMasters. Okla
hema City. for violation of an OKLA
homa ststute prohibiting SPIRITUAL
istic reading"
Mrs. McMasters was sentenced tc
80 days in jail and fined $50 ny the
Oklahoma county court and appealed
raising the issue that the Oklahoma
statute was contrary to constitutional
provisions guaranteeing religious
freedom.
Judge Bessey stated the courl
was skeatical' OF late accomplish
rnents accredited 10 such spiritual.
lists as A. Connan Dovle. explaining
that this much heara-of-characte'
should no; be confused with Thomas
II Doyle. presiding Judge OF the court
Of which Bessey is member.
Some unknown. uasyful spirit
may have deceived the medium. said
Bessey. explaining thar MlnneAahi
was only q legendary Indian girl
Thus the spirit OF Ninnehahs
coult not hare cornrauncd with Bessss
Jones thru the medium, for Asinneha-
In had no spirit" reasoned the learn
ed hdge.
Bessie Joues was an emrloye at the
court house. chosen by officials to
get evidence for the prosecution.
She raid 81 for the fun. and was
rewarded with a great variety OF IN
formation concerning ~sweetheafts. :
and journeys OF the future"
'Such practice Is NOT religion. bu,
mere rhslosoghy. or system or me-
taphysical speculation attended witt
fupersiftious credulity and tinged
with hypocrisy" said Jadge Bessey
1T seems to the court like q Gypsy
fortune teller. or the reading or the
calm by some wrinkled old hag. or the
Interpretation Of the crystal CARER III
freak side show.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
SMOKE OyERCOMES MAN,
FIRE LOSS $1,000

Foii, Worth. Texas. June g.rlf
II. Powell. 1. was overcome by
smoke aud is in i serious condition
in d locai hospital. as tho result
of a conflagraiion which originated
on the second floor Of d big auto
mobile garage In the heart Of the
auto business section a. 2:t5 O'Clock
this morning. causing damage est.
mated at 1880.
Powell was asleep In tho Labor
Tem4as on the third floor of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

careful not to Do heavy work = and 70
we'll and strong. We recommend Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND %
I'll mothers with ailing daughters. and I
give you permission 70 publish this let
Ter & . testimonial. Nina. N. BUNK
HotDEs, Route No. z Box !. Wsussoa,
Ohio.
Something out Of balancs VIII sfect
the finest clock, causing IL to gain o.
Iose. The proper adjustment made. N
= well. So Il u with women. Somo
trouble may upset you completely.
Lydia r Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound wizI eoFreet the causs Of IT, tSoq.
~ and disaGrooet!e symptnme yi1
llnoppcnr - ~ ~ = - enne erAsA
\ - !. = 8 Vlglv = * -. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

building when the fIre started. AL
though anotbar man managed 20
escape 10 the roof. Powell could not
be- aroused and he was carried from
the blazing structure after firemsa
had fought their way TO tho too.
floor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs


(The Modern Beauty
There Is no need for any woman to
countenance superfluous hairs. be-
cause with paste made by mixing
some powdered delatone Vth water
Id. Is easy to get rid OF them. The
paste - applied for 2 to minutes,
then rubbed Off and the skin washed.
This treatment win rid the skin Of
hair without leaving a blamish.
but care should be taken TO see that
you get real deiatone. Nix fresh AZ
wanted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

N,h Mrs ". L. Warner OF SOS West
.agAn.
| Mrs. chss. Long. Mrs, ~ II Me-
CURE. Mrs, Tom Taylor. Mrs. Emil
!, rsthl Mrs. Marion cahsli. Mrs.
Mason and Mrs, A. Baker will en-
tersain the Domestic Science dNb
,tiday at the home of Mrs. Long
mis- win BE- the last meeting for
mis- season and II il hoped there
alh be good attendance.
" W W
nr, and Airs J N. Curl have as
their gues. Mr.. Currs sister. Mrs
fla NerIs of Cook. Nebraska.
Miss Marion Ewing Is home from
chickasha where she has attended
the Oklahoma cellege for women.
| W NJ M
| Miss Mary Lillian Wilson has re-
turned TO her home In Muskogec
after visiting Miss katherine Kroe-
ser and Miss Margaret Mulhail OF
Mulhall.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. w caylor who
moved to Missouri last February
llAsy4 returned 10 0ufhrie 10 reside.
Since being away they have visited
l.st. Louis. Des Moines and Kansas
CITY.
Mrs. j A. Wann OF All East yiIes
IwilI entertain the Westminster Girls
Wednesday evening.
N " IL
! Mr. and Mrs. H. q Zirn, who have
been the guests OF Mrs. ed. Henry
and sons. viii return TO their home
in Howard, Kansas. Thursday.
Farm Woman's club. Diyision /
win meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs John Engaish. Mrs. cIeon Ray
afsisting hostess.
| N X r.
| Word has been received BY Mrs.
". II. Heer OF the marriage OF Mrs.
olive Mcconnell 10 Mr.. Dexter DAN
lic.s May rs al the home OF her ais
ter, Msr. Laura Crawford a. Pas
adena. California.
Miss Blanche Bennett has accept
ca position In Enid.
" N NJ
Dr. and Mrs r.. q. Sharp and
Vivian Sharp win leave Friday for A
motor trip to indianapolis and Chi
cago where DIR. Sharp win attena
me National Medical Association.
They expect 10 be gone a month.
" III y
Mrs. Henry Schalker VIII be
hostess to the Farm woman's clnb.
DIVISION q Thursday afternoon.
HM a.
The Christian church Missionary
Society win meet with Mrs. A A.
baang Wednesday afternoon At s.so
" - "
Mrs. q. w. Ddolsy and, Mrs
John Deland win entertain their
friends In the basement OF st.
Mary's church Wednesday evening.
June 7.
N ~ ~
The HI JInx club will not meet
this week.
Tho Emanon club will have 4
dance at Ellison's Lake Tuesday
evening.
N N n
The @. 4. a. club win entertain
the Arkansas City q. 7. A. club with
picnic dinner at MInerM wein
Park Wednesday.
- n n
Miss Juanita Ritterbush win be
hostess 70 the Tau RI Mu club
"Wednesday st the home Of Miss
Leona LAnghennIns.
n n -
The West W. 6. 7. q. VIM meet
Thursday aftenoon at s:so with
Mrs. Keesey, ~ y, sscond.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

Observation-Disclosures
not be on her feet at
those times. We read
about Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound doin z
girls 70 much good
- she began 20 take
X. That u two years
ago and she IL Z diff
ferent girl since then
|able 70 do any work
|she wants 70 do--,ss-
|xk<~xwk skn 4 s4fll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
PERSONALS OF
: SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. NJ 7. Barrett and
caeshter, Dorothy OF Hutchinson
Kansas and Mrs. Walter Craven or
Wichita, Kansas arrived for visit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

An evenings entertainments which
yuu cannot afford to miss. June ~
Wrist Methodist church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

Cut flower. Shasta daisies. sweet
pssA etc RexnoadK. 7es T. Man
sar. Phone sss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

L. ID. odgen, Of Checciah. Ia In
he city collecums money for the
league Of young Democrats.