davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
MELLOW FEvER On
WANE IN Et.NlC0

Nexics CIR. Feh. tl-Enoo1rsg-
Ing repar<s 70 the ef-ecz thai yes1os
seVer Is - the s-&ne = Nexice we're
res'ert2y zsrcz on Ay the NAtien4-
Bozrl .. Hezkk-
- eeaiAs ccuParel ~ilA sat ozses
and - oea-sx 4 ssse The major
~ e he cases stre resnrzel n
the siAzes q Vera Graz and Ssn-
nzsoA. vaeely separated 0es,ons
The eoal showans sor the PAX
se&- Is asg-ites ~ The sozr1 GO ths
CO Escr1-io1 II = receislEg tron the
rhyslc4Gzs - he reSuA.5e n stamp
nc ou, iAe disease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

~ A A West. Near1 Daniels 6ls "
EsrrisoA
The cluA ie'ared Hs assistance tu
he CRY Federas ;sn q Women easts
in providing funds with vAich 70 en-
teriA-n The S18te Federation ~Aen- Il
meets in cnihre. Tae chair afooin.-
&C Laoas Fcltaer-nTl. SnAhson 4al
Chesnrt a committee 70 receive son
iri.11ions from he nenst Iar th-s
fGs7sase
Last Soanden. owner q f5oias lo1s
IN addiiiar Ic Offering Tree laachc3ns
70 tvo of tie ~aooTned" boys eac,
-asy. tende &c the free use ot n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
EASTER

The festival of tie Resurrcc-
ilen of Christ probably derives
is Icutonic na-ae from the fessi-
vsl of Tic Goddess NssAra-in
Anclo->zxon Easire-whlch the
Saxens of Old were went 10 eele-
hrait about the same season al
which The Christian festival uf
Easter occurs. ia The second
century a dispute arose as 10 the
proper time for celebrating
Easter between the Eastern and
Western Churches The great
m4ss of rhe Eastern Christians
celebrated Easter on The lsth
dzr Of The first month or moon.
considering i 10 be equivalent 10
the JeWish Passover when Christ
NJ crncifled TIE Western
Christians celebrated II On the
Sunday after The l4fh. Aolding
sh2i i was the cam1nemorstlon
of The Resurrection q Jesus
The Council Of Nee. a. D 50
decided In favor of the Western
usage. Al the time of the intro
duriion q the Gaorgorisn cslen-
6Ar Il wSs debsfed whether
Easter should continue q NOV
able feast or whether a fixed
Sunday after the 2ls1 q March
should not he adopted. IN defer
enee 1e the ancient custom. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS



% a. -Sara And vlte Ds.lef CHS
Ks1Az. 4 Z. EssrS Aisas } Z
A-nols Tasa X a ~Lr1r. ORA
houa Cnv : = Johnston. C4nl-1-
nlsl. 0hlo. H A 14u.Tat4 sstrrz
esu J. Z GGa1 DA-iGss 4 =
sncass Kausas c1;v. : ~ BAnaley
Oklahoma cg G D. Nsoae+
Eria G e. W4Alus Okhhon.
CITY, T. SA-zlr Ana Wlie o1n-
Acma ct = A brown KAusas
clfr. 4 = Da1hf- KLnsia Cli5. :
b Hardin. Kansas CIV ; G. Lewis
Tulss. Miss b Nosre CRlAhuma
.Cdsy. MS CALVIN Buss.nE SlEDm
l. Nl1er. s. Louis 3 X Madlsg
MHchhs. "A Z !.cfsan Rpcfy Fora
caios Mss Coke. KANSAS citss 3
Le1rtF Kansls CE ~ Marsha
Kansas Ctg. J. cL1rer. Kansas C1ts
&. = Tuifle and wife Tacoma
wash 5 7 Zebmgss1- Ev1nsri4e
nj Mrs Emr1 S8eaa 1-un-Igls
T Burns oi-houa Civ Norl
lllg. Atlains0r KANSAS & N SAUrg
4nd wife Tulsa l. * Williams
Sew Eoraz ut a Brown rAnIgo.
= T. Husae4 Dcrrs 4 = s5arr.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

G1lArlt resse-css Tie a-l1rrs ~
~ - ne - Aui tAe-e are rlrf-
1ns a. xzscfu un1 e-nssoss.k zn1 -
rsr1r s5rns rev exsll- has lsse-.
~ .rAse6 te -As lscaaor = uxy D.
tt.A Z new test W. he sar-e1 Jas
zaes- e ihs qresf1; 1oczlor. ID eseIs
+ dereAaS,as IA. The grssars teS =
ssrr.assz lle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

ASSEMBLY rpoms % the i4aies u thesr
enserz2lnueni 81 The safe FederA
,sor which cxsAqllfses ihs ,-ae -. 4
s7.r; q service 10 The coznaz,u
Lion Trzpnel drew the soGven
r offered BY Lon Charlie Allen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FaF 5AcrscsE .aDsrfs apr a.au,,r-.

-rsi I'uhlanec n lAs Gu.hrlt -iLlu
4.suuef feirulrf 11ln-.
CAl1 guE BOARD oT HDxCATlo>
wAEslANTs
Aouct lf hereby gwen fhrf lht .a-irv~
mg vtg~lnis % lst Bulrd os Lluna1luA
-IE ~ eu-il-it. nrt Nov laTtide and IN
ir-'4u reu@rt tA-rlg usgk 9rim ihss Cara
e'cnsril Iunt ~ 4o und naBdlas
uunnn, ;M1 90
~efinrai' Ilnl ~ 1n rnt lns1u1lur
Ilulhni s.
? = rALTT T'-raFu-sn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

w1-aed. Tni'vr 1aol vtr4rr~ ts
81 - 1as n1rriIns 1nd t.r eoa
10. 8 Jrnspea hus a tFreAJed
uiDH Nuu W. h1rf 20 have q sri.f
moos-r Lna vuk tugf mguhR ST
g-1Hiis q hf mHoe -fls var F1ns
hur-irr Tng Fishing TT-r suuf
pleasure --sg irtc mnnsr nLie-
fr IN Tatw5erIrs cIE ~ write 2 ~
Dauelass4 3f Sea- Thompson flae
lsklahsul CRY cfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

Ielu.E Shs-m nusaed q NHrstf-
mSdf q rad ~ two sllas lHA- thi'
Tlsrs This wesE ana snanl Euth {.
the While corn and sfraJpes ihe az
gA-zfus 4 nan named -Srl BL
who has hefr lre - fhM neigh
ho~hooa Is nsnc saarfi 4s fhe rf-
e-a1n- ..us So Gar has nr been iaali
E71srsd is rar sleuih ana hns :
fcer nnst xhfr u cumr ss smellrs
the maonshsrA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
1loNS ADOPT ElG-T-
esicE sc-ocl scsS


fCo1unaea trusz S4ss
C4mxr-or Vsn-r nora a. The car
As The 1.ea6eT readers 9n0u 90 =
LIN curing tie sumner VII take
under has guidance one of fhs boss
who nAv successfully psss ths
rhiA grace exAmlnIfior al tie close
o. The 5resens semester. ana encour-
Aet In % enier high school 7er
SeHcnl,er l1sis were v-0yursa
from the principals q the ward
schools their names written or sllgs
q pager and placed in q DIX from
vhich each l4o1 present drew 'hs
boy. As per The following liss
6 Z Anderson -Trsns Hepa,rsoa. ale
ssil
a = Armstrong l.creritf l.rla ,1as w
Washington
clus Ausu- bernard krnger. ls T.
Warner
sseve Blsrs-Aussh Rufrlne. laa "
Warner
Geo A Bari.es-Tred Trrpnel. &C. L
1lls
II j M Barsr-Elri r-esl,4 q,
Y Calere
r C Hrovn -sehaf- Cross. street. Car
Blrn-
Frais Enld waAas 1Gsrcf
e. g Eo-gnaai-W pen1ld Eslss
- X w1rne-
Waller C'hssus; W'iiliam Fletcher
T. u chacnp Walter Weir
4 Cpoa-T Thomas n~ilnl. sgIe " raeut
6 n CAllmal,-l5rwtr crask. Z sg.f
insr-
" T curi~un Rlnr AAnun, sse Z
,>sil1
G. + r.tuns -I.puis grrlnea sr l.
WINS
+ N I.,.sslms FurrHI VIAHm. aas 81
a. = Iuslh-1usss.n Thorpe xs y
Ss,ae
7 Dcolss lang narlk Il. T. Mau-
VI I,wADsil-clarlrs sopes ieE v.
MEEsur
ono Ter1be-insin--chhs ere s7s Z
wurpe. :"
chalmers s=a -Enn. gu-prlA az r.
Warrington
Frrc " Gr-en-Ycrneu Hlase rpa e
Cry.
F,-r wm crr-n--les.n T,-sml-f a.e4
II Logan
ees , Eals.oao- Eoae- Killer gent s..
warne.
II Eavs -Hs-ula slpsf asm n.
rsklnbu1ns
" " HleEmap- Roland Kessisr. -
\ 1irh
Si-r. A Hrisssrsf,e--I IoA Lurli.ss.
souiheuz g Citr
Tan 5snElns Louis ss,l1l.siois ses T.
Cierrlanc -
:. L. 5ulnsnn--.-heEisr Andersen
e /. -snrswpea- Fsu1an Afien an Z
xai.l.
Tired Nirhs.is. Kepetl Nuwear. IT'S
u Cut1e-nl
" J Fuwe--1arl Ils Herr
: Il Scnraep-Edws-t Rsss ss1 z
1,orEn
shserer--Clri seevIn Elm ~
ID smitf-Eess Mcclure
4 smi1hsoi-E ErwH-o Paalus
I.u-er 2 ssAra-ssiel EeaInan a. \
-sa 4tAtNAA
Z X T-usn=B-5at9 steele Ire r
Munsur
l. wsl-luse wn-bss 1-.s n
Warner
J. C. W-ahsf...iG Harry walser 1sa v.
rlerplTnd
G-r ! V KIIburB-s II IsplpA~ * r.
NunEu-.
lev A caIln-I,alins D-Boe sss r
Wins
Lev L n lehev--@nnura Earns-c
III Y wurne-
Err J. Z Thompson z-4Gse
maIl III v Ln-an
J Il crrvens-Eebert z,enry. III a..
EskiEhumz
a J E.nrkfsursi- 1.Eli,erl Hughes s1e
md
4 4 -I.esnsrG Rseman L.
= Tn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

T1si ~xwsE. tired .ee1lc. lAHse
hack. sore muscles, stts sointS o
rheumatic pans ofte1 .n1xase ks1-
ney trouble Mrs Robeita LislN. -ss
A.tcz 81. Altol. r.. writes: E. hac
t1-e1, wo-no1t feelr- I began l.
improve OF The seoo1. 3os@ - Foiey
Ei1ney Pslls And toeA- .ef. Ike
rev Sold 4verTvhe-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

sen ls,a1Elins 1e1u-nea sailla- l.u-
lur Il the nu-1 pt-- ls the raar-r ;s
being u-rAe i7 tls TRENDS 90 mass
tnt ~Ilf ssf shfrrf On the repgsleLr
ti-tm Elluos Nlss ~ C'rcsear. Va
~ taE tHmol-lf-g cEud aAit 4a- sner-
III Roha-sur.. l'naasu Hnrlm-
benz VI tlsa bt candidate IIr
sns-1it. Ind ihs-s Irs OTHERS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

For irsiqestior are cons;lpxtiea
The incest anG ple4sxnieS; NET
4c.ne J have a&ed for indigestion and
const patton = CAAnherlatns Teo-
letx.- writes Nel2r1 =. Craig. Md
die Grove. y. Y. They vork Ike q
charm And DO not grs9e OF leave a1y
11ple1sA1i effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

There a-f q rood mtls siei peraie
ir s-ullrae nrL l-erII ruuru lBsi
nov said 8 lanl g,lfslcilr t111r
IA; tbtrs are VERY feE aariau-
lIsHf ta rMa,. Enl There have hss.n
ttwe- rartIgiaas eases q FuknnsF
thA winter iAar srs- hafa-s he al
anl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

Na-sAxl e.. caee-s 6eseszed The
'EngflsAe- team ~ sno-x & e q :
ans tie ssys = MARSHA trimmed IL
E.refsAa- s,oys 10 he runs < - -
Il .Ais xeek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

IL a. fes1 t1 llf H-atr slffrT
farm nea- NlrxAlL is milne gees
1rarres T1is Is new ies1 hr.sr
mace 1-i5 - -~aml tre Eastern
cls1io is stf.nz iht test
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

JAIN C.aaka.nA purchased safe tis.s
aEkerT En1 ca1te,slsunrf a. Mars hr--
i b q What his nlrae implies he
should make & suncs-- 81 ihf 1us
nhss from The hop-osf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

waa On 1as rrx xeisar l,u11rr
az Easl oklAbe1nz avenue y pre-
crossing -lgl1.T Tsse fouu1arlon
has heer con11tse1 And iAs FIRST fi1sr
s II 4 l1-Et gang = vo-i-nen arr
~ ire ast 1nt < 3 ne desire an n
ssrfial of tAe hul ic-s a. s1.nsA tls
structu~f Ae11rF Asr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

- 61nsT and bladder r-or,ss
s1's Tsaf snc lKu4e back. -ibsu.ns-
lEn An1 1r-sEuixr1-sat 90 1bs DC.
ns't ant bladder Regulates dlss s.us.,
p'1'ast n children . MT SOC b,
o1ssiE-f ma fla snsn t,ps 4
D11sn ru-e SEND sur sxprr ters.
nnrizak L,r z X Ezn. .gss rsa.s,
Street s.. Lsuiz. Ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

Ezisor KEW e the Marsha Trso-
me Ill tAft charge 81 the T'osto--acs
q. fAA- saacf 1esz TuesdsE zDorIi1s
sscceeasug HagA one i vha has
beer aassn.as.erG N1rsAkl or ng
lhe s4si slx wears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

1usz ter me vu-fg ssH Ar r~nlnd
ssar knuvs re business AID ttEf ".
WI have plenty 1t w4ntsf weather
ron noE On sand Claimf- 1,dAr
4 rs - De hcgAa lhr 4tls vfl- -lnov e
Iuihu-<v IS IrL'r rrit a rra p
krrp Is in lhe llAnnrt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

E-s Matilda ssnl6cr-esf ~ Alosan-
fisa1 No~ ls here VIII Nrs /. a
Nalsa1 cAE.ae ~ f1t sessions -l1sess
& Bdv1-t crly ch1e rf ~ ant Nr-
Nelao- Who Is rfgx 8ou VIII lrrs-
Dorl ~ t1s res 1esncs ~ Us Ias
tI1x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

Residents II lran NMnd tovnsh i
and m1ry ='ea5lis from Guthrie vne
ovE fArms u tAG iavnsf5. VIZ
gather sunday merIlnr Tor BIC
FtFpif LnL r1hl-t drive TAf drivers
wlg AssHma3t o. lnau Mouna sthD1
house and tasrr tAEi rxlri graun-r
AZ g eIeal Shnruns and aa1s VII
be smmaret X 6esrry me tasis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
60 --is cg--I- IS
miCN-- NrNrN'

Cui on This slp. tr.lcse wHh -
10 Fslev d Car .S.- Snat. .ala Aes +
LfarEra Ill wing raur nEns Ina
address CLEARLY. Yuu WIZ rere-fe Il
-eru-r rflLl nEcEt-a trIftin IT
FalrFs nnuer and T. 10mgaura,
ia- aauEAK uulls and Crgrp Fg1sr
KltneF Tlls Enc .. 1r Cathar-i.
Tablets SalZ ETa-rv1srt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

see Gaslt G. MARSHA las al
nource1 guhls SAFE 0f an hs 81
srsc4 T1e SAFE W. take TlarF q
tis tar1 ufA- FEru0Iss nl 1nf l9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

SerarL cases 81 su14rcz hAfe
been rsssorTa1 t-ou 1resreui c-ty ne
cases are a. nll AcvfFt-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
BANK FAIllRE
HISTORY IN STATE


ue-ce closed IS deorx. VII state
men. ~ Us r-csideas sAa1 4 va
.'olssos pending rco-e-ni1sssoz- are
th@s derssaors were prns~tea -
Guaranty state lzps
DcoeuAer a. catzens were cir
rs11-ns = ps<tsiol far The oA-lins
- a Grand sr-s 20 laFesszsais 10
ar.Ai-s - the 0tfunc b1rk
Decense- - tie pesifsons of &C.
;sss.iarx zS- a srznl ss-y we-s IRE
sssuse1 s6 Superaas Gear gudse II
7. Ch-isius,heS. anl Judge Jars >
CIPHER issned a ca1 far 8 special
verirt = - 1klesmen 70 report De
ceubtr a.
December *. suage MIliam zSsck
assstA at1ornfr general vho Aae
been assisting tie ate l&1kinz oe-
,arsner1 II hAnN.ne he Ar-A-rs q.
iAe aGrk sincs n closed G1nounced
th4s deposnu-s snuld Nh hore a. he
rale on a. The guaranty fund a. =
va h1pelesssy snsa.reni ia THE e.
sens q several u.1ion 0ollars
DecemA,sr Is. saes.A renlrs was
txaarssea wlfh1ll aAs1n.ne ersD1
5urr 1ne D~x rt1l-e dr1wn sor os-
cenher -.
Grand gu-T sn72ne1ed Deceuaf-
e and N Gar6on slHrse, g. okuH.-
gee aproluieo fs-sfD4n
fs-~ meeting - deqossors also
he.t oI Decenbt- - ana James c
-rons as chbs-uan z-moss turnee
meeting ms rae4 ag 1AErees maze
iAszanss ihost he deemed resssanssals
sar falure 81 he hank-
p Banking csp1raDer1 e The safe
uIso-nea --gu- tisaasine q 1sse,s @.
ne hLnk Ia seat-a cauig a Cuih.
re Jtnuhrg 12.
lT The ne1rtilps slls i-siltuzec
iy tht Etto-.cg general Rgslns; The
aofbode-s u ahs BAnk e Com
msree st'eiang 10 rolezs their la
hlsg Bs ls1r'y hundred sults
against 6eicn-s * sht hBnk
Ssaara meeting 3. ae79s.tu-s held
January r-, ant ten DAYS given
George Slm1ns 0n MS srazlss
through rs1.-esert6s res ~ scheme
Ultimately . guy csPosrors Il tul-
CsArges hat ssgspeh oi The sank
&c rannrrcs assets we're turned
lFar % the cuG-11sy STATE z1k. lnl
this sale q. diamonds ~ alzrnsy
isr ihs bunk flrra-. IN d rerars ao
Judge c'hristuThsrs - ne grand Jury
sElnA-s - CT ths s1Ene 8Ete STA E.
u-ri issued ~ Charles c SeI1a1.
trpuiE bLnE examine saying thar
S.s5 bbt turDea ever u c3nto-uiiy tc
osntrH haiv eer 8Ink & Cam-
nt-ce Ent SurnErsr Sil-e Bank Il
Tine q nHrrr
George A s1n.'ns ana 0 her 81
fioses af The 6atulArs hank soea
sAnn1-y - ig 6e7osnurs tsr AZ
praxanzHlals = neh.ptn. following u
DSanoenani a. he ih--d meeting ..
tsiasiiars, JtnusrE =. thal a. hope
q -eu-rlrlz1sian x TIE aank ~
simuns was gone.
aeIrthr s-HiamHn. isEnea By jon.
4 Easalt. January ~. N defense
q himaea.. IL vAint he EXCLAIMED n
oeil1- rns mAuy sraxene1ls wtsch
hAc l'esn mace AeH ms I'm
A~Eunants ou demu--'ers Z. or-
tenaAuiE = slls tnF~1u1ed - Las
EtHts hll4llIsr samnsssi9rs- t0- JAY
rnsnt q AleEsd sAaiEsI49ns sna La
i91tleE a borrowers ami s1ockbo4c-
--x % .hs Ba1E q Canmsrrs Gnd
1raas l'ssitaur elel ny rlns Stock
n2i1srE ssknE tBr lhe appointment
., a receiver we're hszra IN he oif-
t-its -our. uf suass gahr ,So-rnar of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

AD5sAtr alz lanamA-l tAn has Ia z
va Is sinet fAs aa-r GAYS b BE-
.ne r1sea iaa1T j Is shf o,t Eatt-
oat churtf slnIl nc phll1 hRs served
Es 3,a-a1ss aA5 h1s gwen 1wsv -
modern handsome tAu-l1 ede &C.
recently c1u4at1ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

Tomorrow is SandIr CO in rhuren
Z WI o. Tca rood. Go ( 81 1T
rnf1r 81 Or ths movies n The Irta,-
riaan hui ATTEND gh1rsA u lAf morn
rr 81 II rirft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

5uhrse Ecos who oVr araio-
mal -as snl who have occasion y
fars sn me cau1trF Ers rrsi-fie-
cfnr -hs g A1t u Ir1Femtri 4 ihs
~a1ds q sL-e -ht -aIds na--h- s.1s,
Er1 wes s-f lr tIctle1i shape all
thf r1ads south are Ae r. ru p
shape .t ihs GOOD vnrk -s c.ri-r-
ned Logan courtv WI hIrs -a11s
egaLl fa any colnsr Il he ss1fe-
saal 4 @ FlrunhB~son. who recsniy
q sea GuAr.t Iad TOOK a nuni-er &.
rides Irsr fhe courir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
AA-a~
IN - sE Lsed
lbdk News

\ = Siazs- - A-raz>.uszs. l.liz-
GA vss rsasr - fi,e olx fas.IisEs
htsss,Isx-rfrs srscfrAzg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

= r1ec rnErs tlfte-ar- f-n1s -
roucii -rec lc4De" vr.tts MS Z :
Olson 1877 Oaio Ave. S-Fcrlor. N4se
hut 1srsr vxnl arril7.s elst 4Aal
Folevs Eonev ant Tai. use1 = -
- uy children 1n6 rlss 10 IT
g-1ndckA1 = A-vLYs 6 s.nf woiR-
7 alsy's - Eurs. v1oiesnrf- A1c Anso-
lritlr safe Sal1 Erer-'v Ae'e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

3 Crop il sfmrerl-urf from q Yss
itralT afternoon 70 ss al oelocE
ipeff Was some drop BH Il VI.
welcomed Yesterday was reAl
summer asE and gave ihe people a
sample &. vAal ia s1peg ihis coming
sumner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

lsasss rlrasl-st AIS Ger Rsslls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08

story. When we became engaged
was in love with you. as thought, Dur
merely in love with love / see now
that 1 would probably have loved any
other man that had Drought me Low Low.
ers and said nice things to me at that
time. / wanted to write to you about
it, but 1 simply couldn't 1t seemed 50
impossible that could be tickle and
get Interested in some one else when L
was engaged to YOU. 1 know I'm not
worth killing, and il you hate all the
women on earth it'll be all my fault
1 never despised any one so much in
my life as 1 do myself today, but what
can I do? It's all over. that's all
With a convulsive little Jerk she
doubled up in a heap on the sofa and
shook with sobs.
his hand on the girls shaking shout
deFs. I've been so stunned by what
you've told me couldn't speak Don't
cry, don't cry. Don't you hear, ! m
happy-tee happy to talk even. I'm
in the same fix and have been nearly
crazy the last six months wondering
what to do about it. a fellows in a
worse mess than a girl when he finds
out he's made a mistake"
For a second Mary looked up inered-
ulously. "Ah, you're only trying to
make me feel better. It's nothing but
your soft heart"
"I'll swear it isn't Mary. Let's walk
down to the telegraph office and I'll
her to marry me"
1T can't be truei 1t can't be trueI'
But ii is, and I tell you I've been
| thru purgatory these last months"
Then I'll send a wire saying yes
to mine" she jubilated.
Great! Shake, Mary. dear, and
pals forever, eh?"
Sure. and long live the memory of
our boy and girl love affair"
Copyright, 1879. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08

amounted to s5O.25o.I2o. OF this sum
S33.572,373 has gone to aid cotton eX-
ports. and s5,209,S10 for grain.
Other commodities exported under this
assistance include tobacco, canned
fruits. meat products. condensed milk.
textiles, sheet steel, copper. sugar mill
machinery, agricultural machinery,
railroad equipment and lumber
Advances for the relief of agricul
tural and livestock interests from Au
gust %, 1921, when this activity was
authorized, to Nav IS, the latest date
for which figures have been compiled,
aggregate s2e7,6s4,133. This financing
includes cotton. grain, livestock. sugar
beets. rice. canned fruits, dried fruits,
peanuts, tobacco and general agri-
cultural purposes. Much OF this as
sistance was advanced thru coopera-
tive farming associations. Advances
made to banking and financing in
situations amounted TO sass, 161, 914,
and that portion made thru the CO.
operatives to SIS, 522.219.
OF all these advances, whether to
banks, cooperatives, or exports. S347,-
s34.253 has been in aid of the agri-
cultural industry and this vast sum
has been lent in a period when farm
ers found difficulties in getting bank
credit thru other sources. In conse-
quence, the farmers of the country
are strongly opposed to a curtailment
of the functions of the corporation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
Dorothy Dix Tails
Too Proud to WORK..
II nOEorHE DIX
dds HIEhsBt Paid Woman W


Nobody admires the parasitic wom-
an now. On the contrary. everyone
looks upon her with the same loath-
ing they feel for the masculine loafer.
The world is just as full of oppor-
tunities for women as it is for men,
and we are filled with disgust when
we see a woman who would rather
accept charity, and be a beggar, than
roll up her sleeves and go to work,
and make a decent living for herself.
Indeed, this general feeling that
there is such dignity, and self respect
in making ones own way, and that
there is such joy in feeling ones own
strength and that one can stand on
ones own feet, has made many women
foresake homes of ease and luxury,
and go into business They don't
want to waste their lives on nothing
but foolish frivolous seeking after
amusement They want to do some
thing that win Justify their having
lived
women fail in business is because they
are like Jane. They are ashamed of
what they are doing. Therefore, they
never do il well. All of us can recall
having boarded with women who were
asha AIMED of taking boarders. and who
cam oufiaged il under the preteXt of
loneliness, and taking in a few paying
guests. Because the woman was
ashamed of being an honest boarding
house keeper, she spent her time read
ing novels or playing bridge, and
never saw that the maid swept under
the beds or the cook prepared decent
meals, and eventually that boarding
house went into bankruptcy.
And We all know women who are
ashamed of being dress makers, and
who never take the trouble to learn
even the rudiments of their trade, and
they fail; and we know other women
who are proud OF their calling and
who turn dressma king into an art,
and we pay them whatever they want
for their confections.
We know women who sell things in
shops, and who have to be called
''salesladies" instead of salesgirls, and
they are so ashamed of selling things
that they never take the trouble to try
to please you, or try to find out what
you want but frighten and cover you
SO with their grand duchess airs that
you stink out of the store, and go to
Mamie or Sadie who thinks that being
a sa'Csgirl is the grandest job on earth,
and no will rummage over the whole
place to find you what you desire.
There is som ething wrong mentally
and morally with the woman in these
days who is ashamed of being a
working woman, for to be a working
woman is her badge of honor. 1t is
the reward that generations of slave
women, of dependent women, have
won for her. 1t frees her. The abil-
fty to earn their own living sets the
women of this generation apart from
all other women in history. as the first
selves in marriage, or out of it, for
their bread and butter.
The only work that women should
be ashamed of doing is bad work.