davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26
PRENSA GRAFICA
ESPANOLA

4 B c, "El Sol, LA Esfera," "EspS
6a," "Cosm6polis," "Nuevo Mundo.'
Mnudo Grafoo," "Hojas Selectas,F
'Blanco y Negro" "Asturias GRAF.
ca" "Revista Cervantes," "AlIede
tor del Mundo," la Moda Elegana
Ilustrada."
ST ie interesan Vd. estas revistas
Q algunas otras y desea auscrib1se .
,omprar ndmeros sueltos, pida infon
mes al Telefono No. S98.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26

GA SAIUD ES UN TESORO":-
va llegaron las famosas Pildoras pre-
paradas expresamente, para Hombres,
Mujeres Nifos mayores de s amos.
;"ZALUS", "ZALUS"! Ell Gran To-
nico. De venta en- las Farmacias de
la Isla. Ga
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26

JOvEN con reconocida experiencia de
comercio en- el ramo de provisiones, de.
sea colocarse en- tienda almacen. Sc
daran todas las referencias que Sc de-
seen. Para informes, calle Nueva, No
5, Marina, San Juan. $50
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26

Sc ALQUILA.-Un habitacion inde.
pendiente para hombre solo matri
monio sin niiio en- casa de fanlil;a en-
Miramar, una cuadra de la parada H.
Union No. 2. Telefono "a verde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26

Sc vENDE un buen solSr de 663 me.
tros cuadrados en- Santurce, calle de
San Mateo. paraia IS, colin3ando con
Llado Gelabert. Informant Pedro Bo-
livar, Telefono No. 425. San Juan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
The College

Milton Lockhart spent from Thurs
day 10 Sunday with his parents in
Frcnchburg last week.
We are glad IN see Horace Fitz-
patrick and Gordon Bowers out Of
the hospital
Miss Lone Huddleson and Miss FL.
sic BURNER made a flying trip TO Lex
ington last Thursday.
Last Tuesday being a heavy day
and Thursday an of day. il was de
cided 10 celebrate Thursday evening
with a Valentine social The parlors
were decorated with the works Of
cupid An enjoyable program was
rendered. Then by matched parts Of
broken hearts we sought the delight
ful refreshments prepared by a very
tasty and liberal committee. In the
evenings games James NJ Reinhardt
proved himself the most popular
young man by receiving the greatest
number Of hearts from the ladies and
in the same game Harlan Franklin
received the greatest number Of init.
tens, thus proving his ability.
This was a very pleasant evening,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23

like striking gold mine that be-
comes richer and richer as you dig
lie emphasized the use Of the
blackboard by those teaching. He
said, II told DIR. McAllstcr that with
out the blackboard ! would not know
how 70 teach this lesson" He seemed
90 think many teachers were afraid
they would make mistakes on the
blackboard in their drawing, SPELLING.
etc, II they used IT, consequently il
was scarcely ever used by the teacher.
Mr.. McMurry said, 81 scarcely ever
teach a lesson without using the
blackboard"
Mr. Mcnur~y made other state
ments as follows: II am very much
interested in the boys and girls in the
grades as il worth while 10 teach
pupils the difficulties Of things Of the
world and how TO overcome them? ?"
In his lesson he showed some of the
values and possibilities Of water
power. His last words were: This
is big topic and big idea
We would be mighty glad 10 have
Mr.. McMurry with US again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
The Academy
DINNER At ACADEMY
COUNTRY HOME

What delightful pleasures are scat.
tered all along life's pathway, and
how very thoughtful people are after
all! Some folks just seem TO lie
awake nights thinking Of pleasant
things they can do "for others"
Sunday noon marked just such an
experience in the lives of Hospital
Superintendent, Miss Lewis, Teacher,
Mr. Gilmore, and Business Manager,
II. +. Taylor, who were invited down
To take dinner with the Academy
Country Home girls in the Wright
House They were met by the happy
bevy Of girls, one in particular hav-
ing been assigned to the place Of
hostess for the term.
The dinner was delicious from Al
pha 20 Omega. This is Greek" to
those who were not there TO enjoy
t. What happy circle we were!
Mayme Hensley, Georgia Reid. Anna
Stamper. Thelma Culton, Adelaide
Carnes, Mayme Barnett, Katherine
Kincaid, and Sarah Kelley, while
Willie Alley and nellie Swearingen
served in "A most courteous and prop
er manner. Gilmore got hold Of the
wrong spoon at the right time, and
Miss Lewis got her salad mixed with
her neighbor's otherwise table de.
corum perfect. Teacher-in charge,
Miss Johns, and Mr. Taylor came
thru without n break
After dinner delightful hour of
music, which enhanced gastronomic
activities.
Go 10 it, girls! You're playing a
great game, and an important one in
the worlds economy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23

In the face day after day.
From the month OF April. 1921.
throughout the summer and on into
the winter, these endless wagon trains
dragged along. From day to day the
Samara station, the square before It,
the platform and along the track
swarmed with men. women and chill.
dren, waiting to get somewhere to
get food.
Samara was the thriving city OF the
centers Of the world before the war
but subjected 10 cruel war and I'm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
FORGOTTEN" IS STARVING Wall
Of MILLION IN VOLCA VALLEY
Mcbride Gives Graphic Picture
OF Conditions in Famine
Stricken Russia.
BY ISAAC MCBRIDE

IN ONE Of Turgcniev's stories, he
tells Of q Russian peasant prepar
lng for death. lie received the last
sacrament, took steam bath in the
village hut. put on a clean shirt and
slowly, calmly. sOlemnly lay down on
hls bench to await death. So like
Turgcuiev's peasant, the inhabitants
Of the famine stricken Nolga village
slowly, calmly, solemnly await
death"
An American friend who has just
returned Informed me that the villages
are silent. Silence-that Is the char.
ncteristlc trait Of famine A dread
wall Of despair, only resignation. A
supcrhuman submissive hOpelessness
When they are told, "Walt just lit
tie while. help will come" they invar-
lably reply, Yes, we have heard Of
this help. II Il not here yet. Who
will help usf We are forgotten"
Before the snow came there were
great dark distances on every side
black wastes. Not grass blade. All
that the peasants had sOwn was burnt
out The earth Itself was burned to
depth Of half n yard. parched, crum-
BLEED into powder.
Now that the snow has come and
there are no more acorns. birch leaves.
grasses locusts and field mice. on
which many Of them subsisted, what
Will become Of them1 How will II all
endr Tens of thousands are dying
now. Must they die by millions or
can their lives be sayed7
The refugees by the thousands
fleeing from the famine district, trav-
el Ike gypsies. their covered wagons
loaded with all sorts OF household
goods.
Crawl Across Country.
The horse moves along slowly, I'M
steadily. as II drunk. and the peas
ants silently follow the wagon in the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
HORSE pEAo-FAMilY WAITS

visitors for good plays. The great
est disrespect that can be shown any
visiting team is TO hiss when a play
is opportune for them.
Let us show the finest type of
true sportsmanship by rendering un-
TO Caesar the things that are Caesars
and unto Christ the things that are
Christ s-manliness and womanliness
as Christian young men and women
thus elevating the highest esteem
for the institution to which one be-
longs by those visiting them. The
spirit that is shown in a game toward
an opponent invariably is the spirit
that is shown in society and business.
Sportsmanship of the genuine sort
is the highest type of player or spec
tator.
John Miller
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
SPORTSM OF
SPECTATORS

We are living in an age when leis-
ure is beginning TO be recognized as
one Of the prime factors of n sue
cesssful life. A life not merely sue
cessful as far as material wealth is
concerned, but a life that is full and
complete-a life, the very living CT
which is erioy-Ient even far hey no
our hopes and dreams.
Twenty million people in the Uni
ted States daily attend motion pic
ture shows, according TO the report
Of the Federal Trade Commission.
These persons pay four million dol
lars at the box offices Of $4,000 the
aters. Nearly one-ffth II the men
women and children of the United
States are "movie fans" Then if
statistics would be compiled showing
what portion Of the four-fifths re-
naming attend other forms of rer-
reation and amusement, we would
have a good idea of the Importance
Of leisure.
There can be no doubt as 10 the
fundamental craving for recreation
and amusement on the part of the
great majority Of the American peo-
pie. What does this mean? 1t
means that with shorter working
hours and more leisure to take in
various forms of amusement and rec
reation, the great mass Of the Amer
lean people are spectators and not
participators.
Oh, how We dccry the unsports-
manship spirit Of an individual par.
ticipating in game. He is seen by
the crowd that is present. lie is
readily detected by the irer
type men and women he is despised.
Vet within that very same crowd Of
spectators exists harsher spirit Of
unsportsmanship than by any individ-
ual playing The morale of any au-
dience or crowd Of spectators is rec
ognized by the spirit Of its constitu-
ency.
When a visiting team plays a home
team, no greater tribute Of sports
manship can be manifested than
that by which the visitors will notice
in the attitude of those present. am
not decrying the spirit Of compete
ton, but let that spirit be wholesome.
If am opponent has the advantage in
playing, no finer spirit can be shown
on the part Of the spectators than
10 give credit where credit is due
even 10 the extent of cheering the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
Normal School

Last week Messrs. Fairchild and
Wicker spent the week at the Scat
fold Cane School doing some Of their
practice teaching" From all ac-
counts they enjoyed their work very
much. II is reported that they ha, @
decided TO give up the idea Of being
school teachers. This is not because
they did not like the work. but be
cause they found their calling while
doing their own cooking at Scaffold
Cane. They think because they can
fry eggs and then eat them that their
calling is cooking for some restau-
rant The fact that these two young
men could not heat water 10 shave
with and had 10 come to Berea 10 get
warm water when they wished to
shave proves u cir abilities along this
line.
All the classes Of the Normal
School were called Off for the 1885
period Saturday morning, Dean Me
Allistcr had something in view that
he considered more worthwhile than
classes We were invited 10 meet in
Upper Chapel 10 hear Mr.. McMurry,
teacher in Peabody College, Nash
Vile, Tenn, speak The students Of
the Normal School heard a wonderful
speech from Mr. McMurry for he is
one of the greatest educators Of our
country The first thing Mr. Me
hurry did was 10 get blackboard
on the platform where he could use
It, Among his first words were these,
II will teach you lesson in thirty
minutes that you won't forget in
thirty years" He also said, I'D
rather teach one thing well this Morn
ing than talk about dozen things
One of the important things he
brought 10 the minds of his audience
might be expressed in his own words
as follows: I'VE should concentrate
ctr thoughts on Few important
things" lie explained low hict il
was TO find gold nine tina. got
richer and richer the deeper the
miners dp,. he likened this urlJ the
thoro study of few important
things. He said, "Going deeper and
deeper into the things you study is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23

White List, Berea
Abner, Reuben, j., 2 lots. .. 9.35
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
Don't Miss the Dates
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND FOR
STATE, COUNTY AND SCHOOL
TAXES

Notice is hereby given that l or
ore Of my deputies will on Monday,
March the 9Th, 1922, County Court
day, at two o'clock p. M, at the
Court House door in Richmond, Mad
ison county, Kentucky, expose to pub
lie sale for cash in hand the follow
ing described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay
State, County and School Taxes due
thereon and unpaid and the penalty,
interest and cost thereon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
General College News
or TIME COuRTIN'

You talk about your courtin'
And all that sort q stuff
And high fulutin' flirtin'-
think I've had 'nuG.
I'm gcttin' pow'ful homesick
To hear cooin' dove
And do some old time courtn'
With my sweet mountain love.
Id like TO hitch my pony
Up to my bran new trap,
And wear my new jean trousers
And domincckcr cap
Id drive and get My Swcctie
And take her for n spin;
We'd drive around the country
And kind o. take things in.
My Gal ~ rite good lookin',
With dimples in her chin,
And eyes so soft and gentle
Jst make me sort o grin.
Her cheeks amt painted, nuther,
Like them gals down in town;
Her hair amt dyed with nuthin'
Cause nature dyed il brown.
In town they rave and cackle
About the shiney cars;
They amt at all as stylish
As ridin' meath the stars
In my new sportin' buggy
With "Spitfire' goin' slow
That's shore huff like a heaven
With lots O. sunny show.
We don't need no chap'ronin,'
We'd ruther be alone:
We don't need no int'ruptin'
When her hans in my own.
That kind o. stylish courtin'
With forty minute calls
Is not the kind o. courtin
We have at Raven Falls.
Arthur Thorn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23

HUGO SHINES. Industrial mag
nate. learned on Wednesday that
he is not so much the master Of Ger
many as he thought. After a debate
In the reichstag In which he and his
Peoples party were bitterly assailed
the government was given vote Of
confidence. This was victory not
only for Chancellor With but also
for Doctor Rathenau and the indus
trial group that is opposed TO SHINES.
A MOTHER of the gangs OF swim
4 dlers that prey on ignorant foreign
residents has been uncovered, this
time In Chicago. The victims were de
frauded Of millions of dollars by means
comparable To those employed by
Ponzi Of Boston. Most Of the mem
hers Of the gang are under arrest and
the police are close on the trail Of the
theirs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-09
SAVES DAD FROM
HORNS or BULL
Seventeen Year-0ld Boy Is Fined
by Court for Being Brutal
10 Animal.

New York N bgii afiafta e man
aud the mans son. ln order a. save pls
fathers llfe stabs the BOIL in the sfv
With a pitfhf0f. is the man guilty u
cruelty 10 animals and aut iesi 10 nne
Or o. the bul guilty and should The
man sue m. bulls owner Zoe damaxssf
This question must BE- decided - the
superior court ~ Connecticut
nr. y Troebrldse ford u Green.
uieb. Conn. breeder ~ prize steel. 10
the owner u yaiuAblr eiaiapion
Guernsey boil. eighteen months Old
Recently the bull attacked Ernest
Luther. superintendent on Afs Lord :
large estate o. .kinx street. pinnlng
him against a barn Nith hornA leeAei
around Lufhers body
Luther's sou. seventeen. wrnt - the
rescue piih . plfehfork. bat wounded
the animal 80 badly that u may lose
the sight of one eye Young Iniher
vas srrslFned IN court charged -
Mrs. Lord wiih erueiiy ana vas hned
SO aud costs BY Judge James II.
Mead. Judge Fredefiek A Hubbard,
counsel for Luther. appealed tbs
case aud bond vas nxei 81 500
T.. Trowbridge Lord. retired lawyer.
who is engaged IN scientinc aud indus.
trial iDresilxafions. recently gave no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-09
HAS TWO pOsTMASTEnS
FOR ONE POST OFFICE
New York State Village Is
Stirred BY Dispute Between
Two Factions over the
Appointment

Pleasant VALLEY N n Nmeh
Residents 81 Peasant valley in
Dmshes, County. we're ailred ua To-
"a, IS eonifovers, between Fdpari
laird 0st KoIne POSTMASTER and
lewis rrharl. incAmnt posimaaisr
oscr lossessiol - lhe lrls, ofnee The
dlvnts ~ll delay 49,. nru appoIn'
iea Installation several Asale
trhafd haa ihe commission SO Pose
MASTER iui Laird lonf ln oIilee. owns
she mail ho1ts eancelhne stamp safs
aud an The other prerequisites of
< third class rostoifee Ffhart ionni
himself unsferaret io ao postal bus.
ness whom hs appo'ntm 81 De- lme
effective three vees ago and he
doc. moo plan noa Is Take office an-
tH Agrl in tho meantime andef
tas iaw roslmaster faid holds over
guui als successor qualities
Friction has Developed between me
tso postmssieis on two funts
First laird main,aina mar he
whole f0si oiflde equipment Is le
personal property ~. Includes n thls
the mail boxes used ht boa holders
Second lizard contends thaf the
cost office should remain Ia ths same
AalliIne IN eh.eh ls locatei Gsofse
loseiece's store boeaute iho co.
eminent has tease that has four
more years % nin ani which binds
fhr post office e. Loselascs rropert,
frhari has not disputed Laird on
ne rfsi paiai raised Ile has cast
eaoli and found come Iost office q,
iures 81 his opa and VII equip an
office a. soon as the task can a. aea.
ieet
Ernafd iiiierH with Laird On he
SECOND fo.ut raised THAT iail 81 4,
lease ior another four years ,s IN
true. D. said The Government
does noi make any leases fof 4 term
longer ihau The poslmaster has 90
serve I'm roinT 10 locate ay pos,
office n my oen store. enBeet %
take office on The first - next
month
krhari is playing safe hy NOT aaai.
ftinE for office until De- has an of
iioe 20 90 business with should ~
qualify before he set 40 on office of
MS own. Laird sould quit auioma..
ieaiiy and Pheasant Valley would have
q postmaster without a post office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-09

The Bspis; xlssionary Society
gave a Tea a. me hone u Mrs. Cecil
Pzrbzn Wednesday afternoon. The
pfazr1n wss opened With . song.
Hon Pm A Foundation Tke
scr.pt1re lexsoa wzs read bv the
rres.tent srx. p 3. Walker fo1ores
rith przyer ~ 1fz. 6. ". Johnson
The to5lc Q. EtueY ~zs Der Ser
Nission Feld- vita Mr. {. \. peak
a. ies1e-
4 500 ~ N-z- szlsh and one by
Mr. Fr-c Hsnter acco-nDznle1 by
IN Parhau rers s2p-eclz;es. Aner
he cioz.nz V-zTer b. xrs. s-fh
s5.s1cl> o<f~-lng rzs fzksn- Cake
.n1 oo-se rsrs BsrTe1 70 thlrty-aTe
Tsssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-09
III BRO\ posi- 10
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

TAe Arserczn Leg "a nstlonai csn-
So quesfionn&ires have beer received
~ officers q ihe II Bgon Post and
piars are q o. c'mgie;si AZ TIE re-
Ia Heetlar s. TIE cts tau touirh.
- 'hAt the census drive usay pfoee Z
snoa'A.y and D. fi-ishea wfhia
- Gays Il 5 ihe san q membss
. r Bro1 Post OF rather tie Logan
'o-ziy Post. % nor miss even tha
A y Q L sa-sersice men n tbs
cou-ty Z is very important that
ever ex-service zaa aftend fhls
zesfi "a. when The difie-eai options
q tie Proposed ssiustss oompensa-
iion 81. Eii - explained faliy Tbe-s
- - smoker and a general roo4
TIE
ROY AXTEI. Commander
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-09
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY

NFr Jake Wrlrhcrgef ~ Go East
oklahoma Il IA Oklahoma Ter
several days
= Is IS
Mr ard Mrs " " Mccoy are
noW pleasantly situated ~ the
reslfen- ~ } u Crsyens. COS Past
Noble
r X -
Mr and Mrs g e Herrrsnn anl
fheir guesf have gene - oi'ion for
. fea days visit
r = =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-09
IO j \ kRtCkltS
ssss Asssnsion ~ A&r.h - face
49, Sta Covered

sssa Attsrsion ~ A&r.h - face
Nss st4t CsNetrd
NoN Is the iiiue a. tsAe fi.ss Sal
care ~ ihe comqlsttoa x soa sish g.
leak weH tie rest q ghe seAf fhr
March Winds have a strong isnten. >
10 bring out freckles that nas stsy
an summer unless removed >o~ ls
the time a. n@e othnc douhie
sirrnkth
This prrPersticn for the removal
- fT~ckies - uruAlly - fnecessrl,
thar 4 = sala ~ drafrists un e..
guarantee % refnnd ths money lf Il
fails Get an cance - othine donh =
sfrcngth. and even a few APP acatiaa,
should show wonderful improve.
ment. some 81 the smaller frrckias
even sselshlnk entirely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-09
WOMAN HELD As LINK
IN A $4,000 ROBBERY
Supposed Widow = Soldier
l. Arrested A. She cashss
An Expreu
Check

Nee Yefk NsnaA s-ThreaFh sAe
arrest x Nrs Martha fpier at
y.ar oie woman. whom the poiier
aala they identified as Mrs Anna
Murray ~iio~ ef q l-sadef dsie.'i
ives uere >nnnerni a'as bad h.'en
obtained 20 ~ hold.ap men ~ho
stole tfsooa in ,ash and nrsotlahif
securities from the >amrs Pals
rruss rn. NAsafa ral's N en
oseber 81 lasi Mrs fuisr ~as
heii without bsn yesterday IN JET
fertan Narksf ,0nr, fof hearing 60
dsy
she vas arrested on ras.sia,
snernean II A'imans flnh Avenue
and rhfu fourth Street hs neieei
ives John onren ana rreirr'sh
siepat ~ tte rifh Avenue squad
while ,aahing so Amcileau ~
pross travellers chsfk the nnmhef -
uhlgh cofreffauari ia emo Asiri ss
among fhs Niagara rslle inei
the l-alca ssi hNah ~ hlauh
travellers checks vas faani on her,
hni he steadily druied an knue
.edee oi iho nahtep dallns an ALL
plkht examination De- tNe West
Thirfi,th street station Aceordiug
% the police Mrs. Muller or Muf-
ray said that she had bought the
heeAa 10 fhe nriiuan was af "a
store In Philadelphia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-09

txoie Corrpozn1- ] tnok Z regularly IL
G. a. TIE hard pairs had left ne AID
v0 sk1s % Be % srs5 70 g ny vsrk
aszin~ le hsr1 ARP bsftzzf ss0e sns
fee tr1e1<sf i Al wzyA ] kr.oE q
rrzry sso-n<a Z tzs telpssc Mrs. 6.
ktcEsKosoes. 80 Orczz s., Seattle,
Eszh-z-o1
Ie.s . znD<her czse whe-e Ly<s z
Pt-<hz-'s Vegetable Ccnpounf
trocS--reE-i-xz zftsr -t-yirgese-yrsr.x
a-y ons tol1 Ne" kzc fz1e1
IL fyo1 are szfs-irg fro-a r'z;-. ner-
vs<s-><s s11 are siEzTs tired. II yo.7
are % srlrIte1 zrc god for nossrx.
tzzs Lgcls 2 hktz-'s yere<zts~
C>zpo-1- foc rzy rot oxly rssieEe
tn> rr>ssn- clE.rezz, h-z- prevent IL
esss<95<<to. 5crs s<ss5S y1.,sA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-09
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Will Vanish

ihr lndiclous uan of drlas.ne
paste insurea any woman .te.r
hairless skin To pre1are the pasta
mix little - The powdered dsiatop.
Win some water. then apply 10 ths
objectionable hairs two a. thye. m,r
u'es. When the paste h removed
and the skin washed. ever trace =,
haif vii have vanished 40 ss,n
a'iends The use ~ the dciatoua auo
y VII no; mar the NOS senrttlte
tkin, out 70 insure resuifs. 49,. ths,
,oa get real delatone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-09

Tao .thIra. of ,he cn.naae of III.
United ataies ana most IN south
America coins al we'll afa made 81
ihe United states Mint ~ rbNatsi.
pha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-09

Mrs Paul fe.dIng entertained the
laa ~ Mn c'ah uemtcrs ana ihe
n sses kfhel and Mahio Huffno and
MISS Pearl capn eIth = line nariy
aet MIGHT after ehioh theY endowed
re'reshmenfs a. ihe r0unlaIn On
iae vreKs Nrs rsthTr UrsaUid
uii 81 hostess e ihe c'ab
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-09

John G-sh. es2s Jackson Ave New
orleans. IA writes HNy kldney
we're wax and had a soreness and
c4a raln acruss my hAek ! fet duil
and iaug1it ant ny kaneys 14tnf att
right h-eran 60 take Fo'ey kidney
Piils snt soon relieved az that .-o1hie
and set ny kisneys IN q healthy con-
citiou sold Erf-ywhfre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-09

Current as~d 10 rinTlnx telephones
ln the dephs n mines = espsble ~
limiting yas and bringing about de.
astrous expiosions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-09

sDeclsl vee,ins o. Federation


a c1Ilei needing - the cit, fed
erafion sas hs.a a. the Library yes
tsrday afternoon. when L aas cscid-
"a that ;he federation IN its official
call All entertain al de.erafer and
rlezfs q TIE ronventi0n The
president. Mrs. FRED Green appoint
- a committee "a rex.sterinr lair-
p o Johns. Nfs r. p DerNin and
Ms ~. n. Hesrl. 20 sork xih ihe
Hospitality noumiiiec
The 1resideni also appointed the
following clubs n assist in tie Iln,z
sac neri week On Wednessay
sh4kesDeare and Patrons clubs
THURSDAY. DessAion. Acorn and .. =.
D CHAPTER. FRIDAY. Donsrl1 $ lenoe