davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28
100 WEAK BY HALF

.ildce Adams of the chicago
Speeders Court recommends the
psssage Of a law that would
permit the Jsiling of speeders
Such q law would be toe weak
hr half What IS really needed
is law that would not only
pernii bui virtually eompe. the
"jailinc q sI,eede'~
In most of The states, judges
have the power 70 impose saIl
sentences CD those who operate
Automobiles in a reckless manner.
This authority is very sparingly
exercised The speeder usually
gets off with a purr fine which
does rot deter him from repeat
ing the offelse when he is
tempted Sc step on the gas
The Judges shelld in every in-
stance possess the power to clap
in 5zil those who are brought
before them for uoiorionslv reck-
less driving. The grant II this
authority should be cl0thed IN
such language thar the eouris
would know that ihe intent 81
the law was Tor them 10 Use ID
on none too infreenrnt occasions.
The fine system of Furnishing
sreedsrs IS fsrcical ID lis effects
j amounts 10 licensing of those
who are inclined 10 fracture The
speed laws II fhc courts and
rublic opinion are honestly IT,
tcresfcd in curhing ihe speed
maniac. thfv VIII erase 10 Vm
their hopes on the monetary fine
and viii Thy 10 pui the fear q
she lsw in the hearts of tho
speeders hy issuing a few 5al
and road sentences
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28
MAN ADMITS HE
KILLED Ills NlIE

Aaz.n. NllH Dee Scar ne
Hamhien- q cevAn. Nl1a arr SEED
. slaSkteu Cali o. eA4rs rf
arsoa. has confessed shsi - posa--
ed Ais wife in htr SEX hsl -s ahsr
hon i Csylon on October 8. AZ
oor1ing % q Gatem a. lsneG so-
aar ~ sheriff ~ : Carver The
slest d c-uies son, ths shtr 2 $50.
vss made IL the roaair sa- hfr.
,Hs. night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28
BY ERNEST L. PRIEST

Every American can draw two
valuable lessons from the chart
ahave. u 1890, whea coal pro
cucnon was three times what il was
last sumns-, Lhs price q hlturlin-
Gus cnsl rose 10 ~ ton 1t the
mine ans averaged 1850 during ire
psraod correspon 1inr IN The nnlen-
oar 70 tAis years strike months.
There was Artl1cil1ly induced buy
inr. ard there was 10 ATTEMPT Is
check = e - inform TIE country
o. the facts
IA 1S.1 ths chart shows. When
saFpenoed OroductlVn brought a
genuine scarcity, Lt tr3ce was hsse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28
WANTS TO k>0W WHERE
SUGAR MONEY WENT

Wa-hirstsr. Dee 1S-The p0esi-
cert Gas reosesse- r. rrsoiafion
Intorcuce1 toSzy - RsprsssrtztiNe
.orsx. oewocrst Texas te rsporz g
tte rcuse - tee a<sel:les e the
Unises States ssssr sausliz4tisr hosra.
tts saisrss bs.as palo, sss sspsrss
irSsrrnc e. the last t~a years sFc
re properss e tie hasrc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28
DEMOCRATS PASS WILSON
HEALTs- RESOLUTION


~ IL AssI1lfltt E=1fst
Wsshi1x-cl De @-N ltn51t
dsbsss 12s sssA 3 sore e voioas
troz a rocratlc SzAiorS and WtA
slla1os frsm aaost 4 tAs repuollc4n
sac. IRE sea1te io14y ado7<ed a
-essl sluuon inrodaosd - Ssnstzr
IEsrzs DtmoS-at Ceorslas sxqrs S.
iag sh r,eazzrs Eni - q n
s1sse upo1 tese rec FrTT 9. Af4lfA
u fcrlfr S.6Erf Mls11
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28

After \ little experience with
Ireland. Great Britain made sure
that her other possessions were
located in extremely distant parts
81 .he esrfh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28

ta-eSss q tAe cty ard 2s IA Is
la tznds isz<eE Ae s4E tAas na1hl1g
ws keS uad11e towards lz.-s21g
strsetx en1 5-1ges Il re7z-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28

for period Of twenty years, II
Necessary, and taken out Of stor-
age, ready 10 assemble and fy on
tweniy-four hours notice.
This machine is also stated 20
be the first real fighting ship Of
zl-Auerlc8n construction and de-
sign While tests are not COM
plete6, expert opinion is that il IL
not only the fastest. but also the
inost powerful fighting ship in ex-
istence II any nation today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28

On. - serisfy meet inFs ctrtf -
thsnss nhifusrF naa'ef resolutions
soraetv ND ffurrf ssritls. lrrturt noiif -,
rsns e. Church mre-inrs ffFcc7st sunday
seruans trs ronsderr6 2. Advertising
sb1 VII hs charged fof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28
OBSERVATIONS OF
OLDEST IN-AslTANT

Ks pretty hard 10 realize iAt
mother of the girl WA5 goes tgsEliAF
around thro1EA Tie snow a1d slasA .a
low shoe. ana slk hcse. never ven
turel -m in sash weather unless she
Alt en couple ct wooden peulcoats
woolel hose high shoss oFershoes
and leegns tAaf reached The vast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28
NO EARLY SUCCESSOR
TO c-lEF MITCHELL

CITY commissioners III take n
'iEneclaie acuou IN naming . s1c-
ceSsor 70 the late Chitf Mitchell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28

A thrifty soul in New Ing
land town wants 10 sue az Rnio
dealer because hs has discovered
that the tires on his ncw machine
are oq pcr cent ar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28

Al uu.olirsiei nrnusrrlrss lsffers snf
ri-ru-ss sert to The Lefatf art seri a.
the -asl 81 fNs rWufr Thf Leader 81
rr-~s.y -rVrtIfes nv responsibility -
Their s.fs rrwe1y q refurn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28

Leader classified sas Sc, -esa.rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28

The football season IS ended,
hut the race between Santa
Clans snd The iaeome lax col
lector 10 Gel fathers bank roll
provided considerable excitement
Every time the President
names a mtn for the supreme
Court hc is attacked either be
cause be is not well known
euourh OF j Known altogether
100 well
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28

Engine Water Ia Cooled BY wins
Radiation - Diagram Indicates
HO~ Water Is Pumped Throush
Tiny Grooves in Wing Surface.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Livestock
kANAAA lIIN

KANSAS CITY. Feh. d carl, rr-
ccipts. ig 600 quality ptniu, beef
steers. -tockers and foeder. steady io
20 ,rH.e iowcr; early sales steers,
So 0H7. 30. stockers 50 90 1850
terderl $3.50 use. cuivoa weak ~
%unrtrniy lower with qualify poorest
81 th" season best veulors So 90"
o Sos many other calves. S3.hast "a 80;
uthor clns-rs around steady rIuhor~.
81. 5Um g.sA. better grades cutters.
81 auWa76. GOOD medium weights
stays. $500. Interior western bulls.
xaOn: good hclfofH. Sc 90 "a O. SO.
medium TO good cows. 50 2G@ uu
Hoo receipts. $4,000 ftlrly active.
bulk lighter weights to rhipp"rt lo"
su cents higher than laHi werkh Gloss
packers fairly liberal buyers oil
welrhiier kiud no 100 10 cents higher.
-pot more Weakening ON rlos" bulls
t,aet ig00 1870 pounders sai0H $50.
few an FT2i. gOOh sh0 %poundeIr.
mostly to packer. s. % 800; bulk
OF sales SS71M a.2t packer TOP.
So 90, packing -oNs mostly So o. 81
9.2k. stock pigs up TO So 90.
sheep receipts, q 600; sheen steady
wethers Gp 20 S. 2h; lamhs and year
Iing- strong 90 20 cents higher hr g
lambs. SIS a.. so pound yeafiuts.
$40 rh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
NEVER HAD BROTHEH.
BELIEF on WOMAN

BUTTNt.O. y y Fob G.-Nr~
John Ketcham aunt Of Mrs Ada
Bcur Tanner OF MouroViH. ,oduy
u. Nre srd She belief than William
Desmond Taylor sinin cinema duco
tor iS In reality benuis poane-Ttn
n'r and that Dennis beane-Tanner
tHI William Cunningham p,HUn-Tuit.
Nor ARE Identical persona
Mrs Ada beano-Tannpr ruw'
was ada fireman She wga botn Iu
Iufftio eud wa~ married m New Torl
sixteen wears ago Mrs. ketrham solid
WrI Druuiv pehne-Tauu.f in
New NuI. before he mnrrleu d
tff. k-IcnHm continued Nrysr
lII 7 heat ut him having n brother.
nor dld 3 oyer hear of q Milliam cum
niunUHm ueHuo Tanner supposed iu
o., Do brother uf the slain man &
lu almost certain that he bad u1
bruthf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
MRS. OBENCHA|N
GOES ON TRIAL FOR
KENNEDY MURDER
Nine Women and Three
Men in ,irst Jury
Box

LOS ANGELES. Feb. Mrs
M%adalynue Donnor O~benchain. Iii
vorccd wife OF Ralph o~h"nchaiu,
Chicago attorney. went so trial here
today charged with the murder ct
J Bolton Kennedy. Los Angeles
broker slain here last August
Counsel FOR Mrs. ebenchaln
challenged the tuty panel tn"
challenge wus not allowed.
SiN women and -iN mem were caiird
q the v"niremcn 10 The lury hoN
Three men ana two womon an
nounced scruples against the death
penalty nnd we're dismissed. th"ir
places hring fnkcn ny five women.
ieaWnE the Jury nll~d with nine
women and three men when ATTORNEY
proceeded with examination uf 10"
prospective iurorv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06


CHICAGO. Feb e. Cattle receipts.
- 600. market slow lev early sni"s
beef steers w-ak to 20 vents lower,
bulls hoei steers. S6.dimiG 90, she
stock and bulls slow weak ycAl
calves. 10 cents lower, stnckers and
feeders about steady,
Hog receipts. OF. 900. 10 To- 20 cents
highvr than saturday aVcrag.
lighter weights active and up most
y.alert slow big packers holding
nach top. s8Nb on $50 To- $50 pouAd
hogs. SeGG on 200 pound average.
bulR. 5000 n p 800. Rigs. % tn 20 crIts
higher. bulk desirable 80 ta Htt'
ana % tcw az $3.50
sheep receipts 10000. slow ahoul
steady. choice fat iaWbs go city
butchers early si4 OU. feW medium to
eoud uIctrr.. sIgfOnta5 40. top
carly g16o. shoaring lambs sl21 u'
-su, held higher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
President Closes
Arms Meet

national Relationship developed coul-
munirnttnu and rnuHUortatinu at
tended 10y a directing world opinion.
have set the stage more faVoruh'N
hore You lave mp In thai calm
do-lbcratiun and hat determinrd re-
s, tuition whlcu have made lust
upfco. len righteous r~allttonshtp its
own best guaranty
"lt Inns been the fortune Of THIS
conference tn sit in O. das Tar enough
removed from wars bitterness vet
Moor enough 90 Wur'4 horrors tu uiln
tine henefit Of both she hatred ~ wat
and the yearninF for peace Too of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

which rHFo fo you go dependable 90
IcOsN uf that American public opin
ion which charts the oursc OF rhiH
fcpuhlI,
D. is 20 fine. so gratifying. so PEI
assuring so utl of promise thai
above The m-urIHurinEs of a WorIi
sorrow not vet siienccd. above the
u1u which come OF EXPRESSIVE bur
lens not yof Nned hut to he light
oned uiSuv" Tho liscuuraEemcnts OF u
world yet s%truuhing 20 find ituulf af-
ter ~Furpasaing upheaynl ther, r. The
note 81 Rejoicing which Or MOI alone
ours ur yours, or 90 an us but comes
from tho hearts OF men ~ Hl tho
world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Jealous Man Sought
In Taylor Murder

pamo 10 ~. house Tor dinner After
dinner passed through tlc front
room Willie they were falktng und
she stopped me aud toid mo mat -hr
and Mr Taylor were Goo hs married
ltt was slr.ue there and did rot say
o. word. she wanted o. know % &
would work for them 81" never came
oneu While l worked there p wa
only there about o dozen times
There Might Before Murder
she was Their. the nlptt before
he murder and the night of The
murder. r know D was there Tue--
day night. the night before the mur-
der. because she told me so.
"Mr. Taylor wrote q letter a. Nil
N0rmand almost every duy 0f Do
week His driver would take notes Co.
Miss Normnnd's home by au.pmoplir
after nreakfast in the mornings. iir
sent Flowers tu her three day.
week.
once Miss Normand asked mo
what other girls q dinner with Ms
ylor Z told her there was only ono
sho asked me the name and / told
incr. Miss Nornetnd' She laughed aud
said that Mr Taylor had me wei
.ained
Miss Normand was with Dir Tay-
lor the last uimg saw him five MS
master asked me 10 mix ~ som"
cocktails and I aid phIced the
LIQUOR In the shaker on "a tray with
Two plaFses and Mr. Taylor ind Misc
Normand we're drinking viii M . lcTt
FOR the evening They both bid no %
uighs &C., me and / left fhF house.
Whcn . Lsot suw Mr. Taylor the peNt
morning he W. dead on she floor of
bis living room
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

DENVER. Fob Cnttlo rsc.ipJ-
5000. market -tondy beet steers.
sG.0ut %. COWS and hcifvr-. S4aun
.-.IU calves. SdT g.UO. hYlls 80 900
u4pu. ~fuoter- and frcder- $500 "
E.Nh.
Hos receipts 2.i0o; 10 cent- higher.
ton So 10. buik. $3.50 500
sheen receipts 5000. fH' stock
~trady. feeders % cents hiEhcr.
lambs Sl-.lo4.12O0. rwv4, 5000 "a
40 t.pdtr Iumbf. SiiSa o. .t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

aggressive buying la The wheat
market early today led TO % decided
upward swing IN prices. The upturn
here was stimulated 5y an advance IN
quotations at Liverpool and Bpenoa
Aires and optimistic Views expressed
by leading authorities herea Both
The May delivery and the Iuly de-.
livery touched IA. highest level oi
nricrs attained since the recsnt I'D
vance began The opening. which
varied from y to p cent higher with
MAY. &i2ah 10 81 25H and July
Sl.Vg 90 5. 0ga "a followed by
material further gains before the
mnrsct showed any tendency to 10
act
Roports Of a nearly complete
sioppagr OF settling by rural holders
did o gond deal to ut curn price,.
After opening unchanged TO - cent
higher May ,GL 10 ~ cents. the
corn market scored sharp general
gains
Oai- nsccndcd with other grain.
| starting cent on to - = cent
higher. Ray So to s3A cents, ANA
later advancing al around.
Provisions In response to the action
of prices for cereals aud hogs
May delivery wheut got above 81 .S
FOR the flfst tlme Since September ~.
1921. Liberal export stiles were e-
ported and there was d sharp de-
orenHe Ia the domestic visible supply
total The close Vas flrm. "a. to- Jfs
cents net higher with May &t.2S s.
40 nsSi4 ana July stt0A. ga
/ gti0A
shorta found hut mite corn oIoriug
and were urgent bidders nz prices
moved upward Tho close was nrin
nt -. to O.. cents net advance with
Nlay. ESQ, To- bss cents
Close.
wheat May ff2S7s July gi.I04s
Corn May. 5S h.c. july. d0i.c
OatH May 4ulso. July. a. 20
Pork May. $50 %
Lard March SlO.t1. May siOT2.
Hlhs-Nny. St0.o5 July SOLE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Produce

CHICAGO. Fob G-TUtt'r vs-y
creamery oNtrJs ste fir.t> 500" 8vut
Seconds. - csc, Standard alr
Eggs unchanged, reveip,- 9.aAi
cl-, nr-t-. 35y ordinary nrsts. 81
20 aI,. miscellaneous 3hm 3t,
poultrs alive higher, fuWIa 2'o
aurlug-. use. roosters. Use
putatoe- weak recylpt- mo cars
total O. = shipments dNG Wisconmn
acked rouud white-. t1Oa 9 so CIV,
Michigan bulk round whites. 81 90
e1u Cwtr Mimi % lacked rould
whites. X'6tml7l cwf Colorado
aackcd brown bcauiier ~uuie froztn
So 90 - 2 O. cwt
KANSAS CITY. Feb g. Ezgs fr
to &C. higher. frsta $40 asc
Buttsr unchanged. creamery aN'.
uarktnr ibC.
Poultry unchanged hens goes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

MONItONtN cant. Feb G.-Mrs
Ada, nraur Tduu,r. wife OF ueuul-
Gage naIus Tanner who has hefu
missing since tHt2, vine he dlsup-
pcarei from Sew YORK. declared here
TODAY ihHt o. was Impossible THAI
william nosn'nud TAYLOR the -iulu
motion picture director. could have
boon her husband Dennis Gage
Inanc Tanner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

NE.W NOHk Feh G-Llh"rtv
bond closed 3.- sos 20, first a..
sqh.se hid, second a., SIS Co. nrrt
44E GgGIO. second fi4s. so 90,
first 4i,s. $50 ius second 4ar.
SAGA third tlr xsT.tO. fourth
44s. $3.50, victory 5A 500 20
yiyVtorN fAr Yloo ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

NEW NpWk l.,h G-Cau money
firm hirh 54 low 81. ruling r'te
clo~ing hHl iia ouered at s.
last loan o.
Timr loans firm 80 days. ao days
and % months "a ~ o..
Prime mercantile paper a. Na
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
WHAT A rs THIS?
Study the picture below with care and you will be able TO hav
the answer before it appears in tomorrows Herald.

rlesi<E - x Lar
trn, heretofore. the decades follow
iiE such gatherings have been mark
I'd by the difficult undoing of their
decisions But you achievement Is
Supreme hecaus" no seesd Of conflict
Has been Hown no reaction in regret
or resent mont ever can Justify re-
snrt ia arms
Tt little matters what we apprnise
~ tn" uutstand.ng accomplishment
Any n 81 them alone woald have
justified the conference. But the
whole achievemesA has 50 ricared
the atmosphere that Il will seem like
breathing .hc refreshing air of q new
morn Of promise.
"Ytu have written the first DELHI
orute and effective expression - great
powors. In the consciousness 81 pedce.
~ wars utter futility and challenged
HE sanity 81 compcu.ive preparation
for Zach Others destruction You
hnvo halted folly and uncd burdens
nd revealed 80 IN" world tnnt ~
surc way 10 eccyer from tha sorrow
Hud ruth and STAGGERING obligations
ufia world war us =. end the strife IN
preparation for more Of d. and turn
human energies tu IA" constructive
fc ~ peace.
iciicr Preparedness
"Nat all tho world w. Vet tranpuil.
ig"d Hut here b. the example, 30
imhue wi'.h new hope AN who dwell
In apprehension Al this table came
understanding. and under landing
W w" iii,,vNn
2" - .nn.,.t
~ a,,n..t.a ltti rog.
..,n, ,,w ,n h,tlry, hero b.ifer
.u.t,rrdncs in n puhl.e mind and
, wortJ .ninior made ready to rrnnt
i%ns,ice nreci~sis ns d ovarts o. And
/ metlcd is better served in conference
III peace Than I'm conflicts li arms
How simple n an has been. when
vtu mot hDr" twelyT weeks 1wo there
was MOI % rommsitm"nt uoi ln Obj
legation except Utnf WiIrh 'a'n drl-
rruti"n owe Go 'h' government
rrmWis ."tlnF 81 hnt human .'r.'''
wn- '"Ilnr worn. n'' WE 'hl-
"hu ""rl" "iNI'"H "'''
y" 'h' ,ku' "'
i'NFl'.
W'' a
,-a..htnt ,,nn,g g-,yorrnert. ma
sr ,am" t T,, n.w reto
,.n,t... t., nas,. ana
80 -.i, l,,.b.r. .uo,p GOVERN
,n,rts ,rJ u.e,i.. pew ~.,..pr,ft.s FOR
,rnr. and now nppoffuuitIes snr
-.,nont ana ntrepdinp hnp-
rlna.s
ff.ro have baen established the
contacts uf REASON. hero has come
no inevitable undcr-taudiur of face
10 face c~Schanges when passion does
NOT iuOum. The very atmosphere
4hnwca n~ntional zairishu~s. into re-
real NI.wpouts Wer. c~Nchungrd
diff.rsnces composod n YOU came
10 undarstand how cammon after an
are human aspirations; how alike. Az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

NEW YORK Feb Cotton
closed steady Ntryh StGds' May.
.SiG4O. IuIN $40 October tlb.tN.
December 81. a..
Sput cotton lutet. middiipi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
PERSONAL

WANTtb-hi interested in Bible prophecy
10 attend lecture on Rrstiiution and hes
direction, Mooae hall, Monday evening. Feb.
u 90 MN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Identifies Man as
$50, 600 Robber

FORT tAtpFRnArE Fa Feb
q g. g. pfo of Pittahurgh ~
president ~ the harmony trrhmer'
company 81 that city told the a.
tharltics today that hs had identified
a. Wntpan Of ths dosen niieR"d wire
tnppers and confidence men arrested
here Friday NJ the man who held him
up at the point ~ % pistol and rnbhr
him Of $40 00e o. ocean CITY, n D.
IN October,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

F6R SALE TYPEw RfYERs Az tiud,
hnih new md second band hnHsb' ,nid
.ritsr fsebHnge Phone sosg iaa son'A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

The bankrupt watch company hns
run down 70 win he woend NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
FOR RENT

opposite Heraid ufnce
tOK RtNr-oflse space lis south Ecarth
opposite postuffiss. Phune -is-l
Contractors and Carpenters 46
CARpENTERiNG-ContrAct. or By the
hour; prices reAsonAbls. FttinAtss fu-.
nifhed free. All work guaranteed. Phone
tQnH "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

'poNT's'-FuN gTSfsinu
Doaft slfh sen roald Sra . la1r-rsflnh a.
peh'A ~sh yas cHata fent rear sRAfi-
msnt-Nsat ~
pse vi,k ysu rasis ssn yoss .ems--
ssf u
~ usinr tbe usfalas Classified columas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
DINNER STORIES

"Do you think shall live until I'm 90, doctor?"
 'How old are you now?"
 Forty"
 Do you drink. gamble, smoke. or have you any vices of any kind? ?''
 @No. I don't drink, never gam b1e, lothe smoking; in fact, haven't any vices
 Well, good heavens, what do you want to live another 50 years for?"
 John Charley Chepson was new member of the American Press Hu- morists' Association, and at the con- vention in Philadelphia his loud laugh was heard above everything when some speaker pulled a. gag that Chepson liked After two days of public 1uncheons and dinners at which this boisterous laugh had at tracted almost as much attention as the comic speeches themselves, the veterans decided to spring 8 prac- ttca1 joke on the unsophisticated .Chepson. They passed the word that Chepson was to be called on suddenly for a speech, and at his first attempt to be funny the p1otters were to laugh in a concerted roar that would break up the meeting.
 Chepson arose and said: ''F'or two days I have been industrious1y laugh ing my head off at every chestnut and feeble gag pulled by the officers of this accosiation in the hope that I would curry favor with them and they would call on me for a speech But wore myself out before I bought their favor. and I am now too ex- hausted to talk. Thank you" And he sat down The pIotters were dumb founded. In fact. Chepson's loud laughter had been sincere. BM he was witty enough to foresee that they were loaded for him and thak he must
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04

Said brother is Walter and he has affixed his signature to Giant con- tract.
 Walter is an inhelder. like his brother. lie is a graduate of Dart mouth and since leaving college has been playing. semi-pro ball. He is 24 years old He held the unique dis tinction of being the only utility in fielder declared eligible to play for the Giants in the worlds series last fa1l-having been with the club long enough to fulfil the conditions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04

Meaning the brotherof Larry Kopt, formerly of the Reds and now with the Braves.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-31

home at Ona. where Mrs Harriet
Hill had prepared sumptous dinner.
Later the entire party drove to the
Phelps ranch where the young people
will make their home. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Phelps are well KNOWN here, the
bride being a sister OF J. r. Coovert
with whom she has made her home
for the past year, while the groom who
is the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A H. Phelps. has resided here since
childhood. The many friends OF the
young couple join in wishing them
long and prosperous married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goldsworthy
of Portland are visiting at the home
of the latters brother, E. L. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lund, who have
been visiting for the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Coovert, left Thurs
day for their home in Portland.
The Grange gave a dance Saturday
evening the purpose being to raise
morey TO purchase a stove for the
Grange kitchen.
Miss Evelyn Payne returned to 10
iedo Thursday after a fortnight visit
with the home floks.