davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Cardinals Defeat
Phillies by 1917;
Coldie Rapp Hurt

ST. LOUIS. May 15.-The Cardinals
fattened their batting averages to-day
at the Phillies' expense, winning by
l9 to 7 after they had piled up twenty
three hits. Scores were made in all
but the fifth inning by st. Louis.
Goldie Rarp, Philadelphia third
bascman. was injured in the third in
ming while chasing a foul fly. He fell
into the Cardinals dugout, suffering a
sprained right ankle, a fractured rib
and probable internal injuries. 1t was
announced that he would not be able
to play for several weeks. The score:
ST. LOUIS IN. H. PHILADELPHIA IN. Ll
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
indianapolis Gets .Jonnard

CHICAGO, May 15-The Giants cut
down the roster to the twenty five
player limit to-day, this being the date
set for the reduction. Pitcher Claude
Jonnard, right handler purchased from
Little Rock last summer, was the sur
plus member of the clan who felt the
axe. Jonnard, who had attracted IA
vorable comment by his speed, was
sent to the Indianapolis club of the
American Association on option and he
may be recalled this fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Manual Wins Track Nee,

Manual Training nosed out the Co.
Iumbia freshmen. 42 to SO, in a dual
track and field meet yesterday after
noon at South Field, despite the fact
that the collegians took five out of1the
nlne frst places. Columbia wa,
sllgntly better in the track events,
scoring sc rs points to Manuals 2e, but
10 markers in the field for the Blue
and Gold as against ii put the school'
boys in the lead. 'N"ooi-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Robins Release Poet

p oiN,,ClNNATI. Ohio, May 15.-Tbe
orook!yn club has released first base.
tsam aan fGss 1ysn to 9TH, the Portsmouth, Va,
oendic4is saH b4ilo0s,yns Is threatened with ap-
tor treatment, it was said to.dsaS 10y nere
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Rip Collins, of Red Sox,
Blanks The White So,

BOSTON, May 15.-The Red Sox made
lt three straight from the White Sox
to day, when Warren Collins held tbo
visitors TO five nits. Boston Winning
: TO 0. a single ny Burns with orc
out in the sixth, followed by Il pass 10
Pratt and wild pitch, which advanced
poth mon, and single to center bv
John Collins, scored both runs.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
johnson Effective
And Senators Win
From the Indians
BY BRIGGS

WASHINGTON, May Is Washing
ton took the long end of its series with
Cleveland by winning the final game
to day, 3 to 2. Johnson and Bagby
both were hit hard, but the former
proved more effective in the pinches,
The scorc
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
TIGERS Dropping Final 1(ants Blank the Cubs to
Nehf Wins for Champions IN
Mound Duel With Aldr;1.
Star Sou,hpaw Yields but ) Hits and Breaks Adj,
Winning Streak of 5 in Row; Bancrof,'s ny n. 81
and Croh's Single Count Lone Tally Of r r'"s

CHICAGO. May 15.The Cubs the Giants another r
allowed themselves
shutou triumph to O. with Arthur Nehf getting his dne M va
Of the glory as he held the Kouting kiifers five
collected by the of o A M
offerings Of Vic Addge who had previously games
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Home Run in
Tenth Wins for pirates

PITTSBURGH, May 15--Traynors
home run over the left field wall in the
tenth inning with one on base and one
out, gave the Pirates 6 to 5 victory
over the Braves to-day. The Braves
led, 3 to o. until the seventh
when Pittsburgh made four runs.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
.T,aEs .. II Is II Totas... 70 9 a l3
Satted tor Mamaux in seventh inning,
1Battad for Gordonier In ninth In


1inclnnat. ........... o04 o20 0ox-s
otoohiyn' yn''.''....... o1o 900 90 1-2
wo.base hits - Neis. Miller, MYERS
Ihree-base hits-Hargrave, HARPER. Ian
vi. vrin: Stolen bases-Neis. Harper. Sac
rllrce-Mi!ler Double play-Bohne. Ca
lEn z; Cincinnati 6. Bases on ballsNGff
1adore, o; off RiXoy. 9. struck out-Bv
n,Ney. r;n L. l!its-OT Cadore. in 2 20 in
Hihse; or MamauX, in 3I-3; off Cor
qohier. in .. Passed ball-uargrave
Losing pitchcr--Cadore. ITmpires-O,Dav
ana Hart Time of game: al
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Jersey City Batters Con-
meet for Three Hits and
Two Runs i'm Last Inning

TORONTO, Ont, May l5.-After be-
ing hit hard throughout the game
Iowpsend, of Toronto, was pounded for
keeps in the ninth inning and the Jer-
sey City Skeeters broke three-run
tie by means of three singles, good for
two runs. Toronto got one in their
half, but lost, to 4.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
iotais.'.. rs IS u 8 II Totals 49,. $685. "a 10

lotals.''. Is S u 6 II Totals. 80 o5 "a l3 /
'Batted for Courtney in ninth inninr
Ni''c"so' so'''........... 100 600 OO0 %
ihree- base hit-Mostil Stolen base-
Sonnsoh; ~ sacrifice cClellan Left on
balls-Oh Courtney. e. OFF w Coiljns v;' =
struck out-By Courtney, .; by w. cill,ns
o. ., Mlid courtney. Umpires-ChiII'
owens ana walsh. Time Of ganle--l:4S
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Bears Narrowly Avert
Shut-Out by Syracuse

SYRACUSE, \. Y, May ls-EirtAsr
outpitched Flesh to-day and The s.,s
took the first game Of the series .rsa
Newark. 4 to i, this being the first tizs
this year the local team has won three
N row. Kircher spoiled shut.
out by issuing four passes il the sey.
enth inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
White Sox Purchase Schupp

CHICAGO, May 15.-Ferdinand
schupp, star pitcher of the Kansas
City American Association Club, to-day
was purchased by the Chicago White
sox for immediate delivery, Schupp
was formerly member of the Giants,
Robins and Cardinals. Pitchers Row
Wiikenson and John "Reb" Russell Of
the White Sox were released outright
to the Kansas City club.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

I'''6lH.-t NI ~ - II \ iHIaIHt'' . Z - TO
IRAN for Smith in ninth inning.
Ratted for Sterz in sixth inning.
+Ratted for Callaghan in seventh inning
Stated for Terry in ninth inning.
Now York. l..........0o 600 0lo o0o o-l
Chicago. 900 900 90 o.
Two-base hits-Bancroft CD. Miller.
Sacrifice e-Nehf. Double plays-Terry and
Hollocher CD: Terry, o'Farren and Ke.e-
her: O'Farrell and Terry; Holiocher. Terry
and Grimes. Left on bases-New York 3;
Chicago. Z. Bases on balls-OH Aldridge.
2; off Nehf, :. Struck out-By Aldridse e.
4 Tit by pitcher-By Aldridge, ; (Groh.
SINNERS. kelly). Uinpres-Senten and
Klein. Time of game-2:09.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16


You hare more smoke than burning oil
ard your curve brcohs like q flash:
Your steam 1oould maize cold aonter boil
Where s|uggcrs sWing the ash;
BIT 1oIten the big pinch s,cings along
with the challenge thrown by Fote
When the tide gets rough
Hon. much of your stuff
Can you cro1Od in ouey the plate?
There are coues around with stuff to spare,
More than enough to cop,
Who rarely aa,,ble nnyUhere
IN spite of oil they've got.
FOR it 1s11t matter of skill alone
When the test comes, soon or late,
Bat facing tho thrill
Ho10 mach of your skill
Can you cro1cd IN ouer the plate?
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Sam Jones Is Unable to Halt
Heauy-Hitting Detroit Team,
New York Twirler in Poor Form From Start, While
Stoner Holds Hugmen to Three Scattered Hits;
Miller's Triple Paves Way to Only Home Tally
By Iohn Kieran

Cobb his prowng Tigers departed night
after mareang the slan of the esteemed Squire
Polo yesterday taking the afternoon
thunder lightning sunshine
the by three lonely hardfought
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Skeeters Break Up Tie in the
Ninth and Beat Out Toronto
international League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

1ESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Jersey City. 5: Toronto. 4.
Syracuse. 4: Newark, !.
Rochester, 7; Reading, 2.
baltimore. Is: Buffalo, II.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
r.. W. u. Pct; w. l.. Pct.
Bmore.. II 10 .63GIJ.er. City 1874 .4sl
Toronto. IL III .607Syr'cuse lc1s att
Roch'ter Is II .556IReading 1216 400
Buffalo. Ia IA .500lNewark. 1O1s.3 .357
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Toronto,
Newark at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Reading at Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

totals 40 Is 27 l6 0 Totals "a 4 10 OF l3 l
.Batted for Townsend In ninth INNING,
IBatted for Wingo in ninth inning.
+Han FOR Sandberg in ninth inning.
Two-base hits Anderson Grayeson
hraun. Three-base hit--Onslow. Bases on
oails-Ofr Townsend, 8; off Wurm, A. Struck
out-By Townsend, A. by Wurm, g Wild
pitch--Wurm Passed ball--Freitag. Dou-
PIE piays--Gonzales. Jones and Onslow.
hiiiihger, Braun and Damrau. Stolen bases
-Gonzales, Sandberg CD Jones Sacrifice
--Onslow Letton bases--'roronto s; Ter
seE city Ii. Umpires--Cafpenter and
James Time OF game: :05.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Kingsley School Nine Wins

Kingsland School defeated ths CT
ham nine At Essex Fells. n j.. yesss
day afternoon by the overwhflns
score OF IS to I.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

9.
sultry aspect But it nothing members
the nearly always opposite start they desire to omen
re 1t covering up no secret to suggest that Mrs Mallory
nge IN tennis way at least not inclined toward
ton The former has felt forgvng enqn for that
debc at Forest Hills last September has never for
gwen MIS- ory mat rushing start that promised annhation.
when they Wimbledon ovcrhrown by some ont
Mile engcn reports herself be n superb condition again
quote her directly Mrs Mallory always The
latter ndsmayed by former defeat Europe going this
time with the will break through as anv
was action along the western front We Mile Lengn stop Mrs
Mallory at st. Cloud in Paris We Mallory suppress Mile
Lengen at Forest Hills. Mallory was below how ~
foes ~ Mrs Mallory to astonishing heights and power
while her opponent looked to be her Partisan omn
The Dope Overthrow
For about years one thought of jnterna, ;
ton the main idea and Great Rran
ontl lately France has never counted any extent
NOW IN boxing have Dempscy's possible oroc onno4
ennma whc IN tennis the rival that Mallory has left
Frenchwoman And both are at least snm in
1t remains to be just what France can do t follow ~ 49,
pair with additional talent. ~ " N'o" up hls
The Iron lnfed
Twelve ago McInnis Collins and Baker ornia 4. .
CT one OF the greatest infeds known "''
lhey were good enough years ago crush bo b ,
beginning to hit the soapy chute ~ ~ 0uoS' Sheh
To-day they scattered but if 50 barn 4.4 =,
h0a ener places high in the order over 300 and no
as orlskly as they had only got under way s '"s
tinker, Evers and Chance up for seven o ooh+ ~ ,
Cub harness after they came fame Years IN the
] ~ ouos lacked the durability Mackian clan +ht
"o1s upol an eenal road. Baker who
supposed to be breaking again to produce ~ was
seasons, wnle collins and McInns good as ever W. s
I h; IN l9!4 what he knows to-day, whether or NOT Tho
ps bargain counter sale of years ago would hav h M n
Another Rowing Song
The Nauy eight, the nuvy eioht
On, 0ho IS there stop cm?
1he swimming fish is still their dish
1hey go BY dophins avih e. suish
on, 'cho is there to cop 'em? 1up
Inc Greb Tunney ENHANCEMENT stirring up as man .
as any championship test have outside Of tho
forth+b
story the punher VS. the boxer nothing new but i; ]
many interesting Iunney knock Greb but creh 4 .
" A Auey nu what Greb likely do to outpon Trrn
by number of brisk kloneters that is the 49,
star aiming t. ~ 'N1ee' 'he rlI0sourgh
That drumming you hear tho "R.h,., -
leap again. ~ 40 'ne oaoes' pulse beginning to
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
PHIL .'DEI,PHIA
sT Nun a
Totals apl3l4Ms0 rgt.. g,l,za,

!,'-'s'l INF F-IIsT5e N sighth irrlrr
stted for Davis in Eighth naInr
Pfhiiadel phis..-...... 100 oil si1-,,
81 LOUIS. ...---.....- 0o2 ess is@-j
Two-b base hits-Shorten ~. VAIN, c,,.
ioway. Home rurs-walker. NeN,rg,
Sisle-. Hasty. stolen base-w.liIau, s,s.
ifices-Gerber, ETlerbe Left On s.,s.-
~. Lonis. II: Philadelphia, s. Bass s
Pruett. l. Struck out-By Dsy,s ~.
OFF Davis. j in I innings: Of Pratt ~, :.
]. Hit BY pitcher-By Hary fEg.,s.,
Losing her-Davis. U,1pirs-wg,,.
and Connolly. Time OF game-i:;s
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Totals. SO 80 IL 80 20 II Totals. 425l 1928 10 0
Ran for Ems in tenth inning.
fBatted for Glazner In seventh inning,
tran for Gowdy in ninth inning
Stated for Miller In ninth inning.
IOne out when winning Was acnred

lOH6 OUT WHen winning run was scored.
Pittsburgh. 900 ooc 400 2-e
Two base hits--Ens Gowdy Home run
-TraTnor. Stolen bases--Boeckel, Iollte
(2). Traynor. Sacrifces-Powell, Maran-
vile, Mattox. Double play--Maranville
Ems and Grimm. Left on bases--Boston.
s; Pittsburgh. 7. Bases on bals--OH III
lingim. ] off Miller, !. Struck ou,-By
fiillnSlin, j, ny Miller. !; by Oeschger. /
2-3 innings; off Miller. 1 in i Ia; off
Ossehger. 2 in l-3; off Glazner. II in Z,
off yellowhorsa 6 in 21-3: off Carlson o
in 23. Passed ball-Mattox. Winning
pitcher-Carlson. Losing pitcher-Oesch-
ger. Umpires-McCormick and RIgler.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
international League
AT ROCHEsTER

AT ROCHESTER,
Rochester ..2 0 100 2:x- >
Reading II 0 o 0 0l Ga ?
=, batteries-Blake and Lake; Brown and
AT BUFFALO
Baltimore 30 o COS 1os-is Is 4
bunalo 30 0 4 o % iii IL 4
Batteries--Ogden, Matthews. Frank and
moAvoy; Fisher. We're, Wirnecke and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 r. NJ, POLO
oeee1dA Yankees vs. Cleveland.--AdYt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Southern Association

innings). Wv
Mobile, 10; Nashville, 0.
Memphis-New Orleans (rain).
Birmingham, 4; Atlanta. 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
SY RACEE
NENAII 4 Il
Toals 527Ile Totals. ssi;a1l
'Rattad for Taggert in ninth innniny

Syracuse of5 600 sst-
Newark. <.......... 900 900 lsE.
Three-base hit-Jones Stolen bar
Rottomley. Sacrifices - Steen Kirtas
Double plsys-W liner and Bot;oHlsy: a'
Benes and Lefer. J-eft on bases-NsE,;s
s; syracuse. . Bases IN tsIls-of f,
shifter. 4 OF kircher 3 Struck cs.-S
k'rcher. ? Hit by pitcher-By Fiis.hlT
fBottolpley). pires-Dsrr and Fa,s
TIme OF Eanle-l IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Standings in Major Leagues
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Detroit, 6; New York. +
fhIiadelphia, 13; st. Louis, 3.
boston, 2; Chicago. 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

9e'S'i lof H-tIsT3e III eighth rnes
Bstted for Davis in aighth min,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
rrow announced that

Secretary Ed. Barrow announced that
Manly Llewellyn. six-foot two, a right
handed pitcher, was an added starter
or the Yankee staff. He comes from
the University Of North Carolina and
ls twenty-five years old. good feeder
and has an amiable disposition, with a
wicked hop on his fast one
Tho score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

The fans ride Ty, but Just the same
the fiery Georgian adds q lot of color
to the pastime. He is either hitting
or grabbing all the time and not an
afternoon passes but Tyrus has some
thing to say to the umpires, with ap-
propriate gestures.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

BY the same token this Blue person
was large end painful thorn in the
side of the Yankees in this series. Not
only did he hit iuently, but he robbed
the Hugmen of hits indiscriminately in
highly indecent and unfriendly man
ner.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07
GLASS IN ROADS.

Recently a motorist counted IS places in the road between Maa-
laea Bay and Waikiki where there was broken glass. He says
he has often made mental note of many such menaces to the tires
of cars in various parts OF Maui and he asks if something cannot
be done to prevent the throwing of glass or for its cleaning up when
thrown upon the highway.
1t was suggested a number Of months ago that motor officers
be given brushes and that ii be made a part ofthcir duty to sweep
away broken glass when they saw it but there are not so many
motor officers ON Maui that they have much time for such work in
addition to their regular duty.
So far as is known the Boy Scouts are about the only ones who
assist in keeping the roads clear OF articles that are apt to cut cas-
ings or puncture tires. The real Scout is ever ON the alert to do a
good turn and when he sees something in the road that may cause
damage his impulse is to remove ii. Perhaps not all Boy Scouts do
such good turns but a very large proportion of them do. However,
the Boy Scouts are not always walking along or in highways nor do
they traverse all Of the roads of Maui.
1t may be possible for motor cycle officers to do something in
the matter but for the absolute prevention of the throwing and
scattering of glass there is not a sufficient number of police officers
in the country where there are so many miles Of roads.
The japanese papers if they will take up the subject and urge
against the throwing Of soda bottles from cars can be ii great aid.
If the Maui Automobile Association were more active it might con-
duct a campaign such as has been worked elsewhere when each
member agreed to carry a brush and stop his car and remove the
first glass he saw each day. Such work was not confined to one
single such act daily, but the time was taken to clean up at least
the first that was encountered.
The subject was before the board Of supervisors several months
ago and it is one which car owners may well revive from time to
time to keep up an active campaign to free the roads from tire des-
trOying objects.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

The cost OF a new baby may be more than that of ANEW car but the
model does not change every year and the baby increases in usefulness
with years while the car does not
And speaking of babies, the crying OF a coicky youngster at night may
be charged to the family upkeep
The editor of who's Who" saws " ones chances of ranking among the
great are on in 2OOO. There are lots of folk, however who ar opposed
to taking chances.
In Europe this year the Christian nations will not have a Turkey dinner
for Thanksgiving Day. At least Turkey can be thankful
Men who always NEAR evert S 1heT say inclined to be reticent
Practice makes perfect and practice of bad habits makes them perfect
y bad.
The person who cutvates a good forgetery" is oten happier than the
man who has cultivated an excellent memory.
A few years ago half the counur was puzzHng over the problem of
"How Old Is Ann?" If Ann were living in these modern days with a modern
complexion and gown the problem would have the whole country guessing
A newspaper heading says ' = . * . does no. want to be placed Oh a
high pedestal" Woman is getting wise If the pedestal is not too high
the all therefrom does not hurt so much
The best way to prune the territorial budget would be to cut off a few
of the pums.
When a girl begins to persuade a man that he should save his money
it's a cinch he is going to need it if she has her way.
An Atlanta man of 20 eloped viii viz " a woman Of so and gave the excuse
that he married for a home. He was not the typical southern gentleman
or he would have put it the other way around and said he wanted "A charm
ing wife for a home.
Few boys o girls are $ o good and entertaining as their parents think
them but then they are not nearly SO bad nor such nusances "A $ the neigh.
brs would make it out.
The woman who makes herself head of a reform school by marrying
a man to reform him generally finds she has opened an institution for an in
corngible.
propriate mark of the general respect in which Arthur W. Collins
was held by every element of the Maui Community. Never was there
a keener and better sportsman than he nor one who fostered more
branches of clean sport with his support.
bunch. The race program for next Saturday is easily one of the big
gest and best ever held in the Valley Isle. The purpose Of the Legion
is a community project, also, and it is certainly entitled to the full
est possible cooperation.
IA va, bovou+ ,o+,d vat Il IL nv
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07
HELP THE

From the time the project of a ChildrenS Home for Maui was
first advanced this paper has steadily and consistently advocated such
an institution. 1t has rejoiced in the publishing of news of the pro-
gress of the plan, of the letting of the contract for the erection of
the building and Of the expectation that the building will open for
a sphere of the greatest influence in the next few months. Ii there
fore urges upon all its readers that each and every one shall give
to the project to the limit of his or her ability, large or small in the
name of humanity and of Him who said that what was done to the
least of them was done to Himself.
The Bishop of the Catholic Church has furnished the site for
the building. The County has furnished some of the building ma
terial from old buildings from which it was salvagcd. The Kahului
Railroad is furnishing the rest at very low prices and the contractor
and the architect have reduced their charges to a minimum. The
personnel of the committee shows that religious creed does not enter
any more into the project Than it did into the words of the Christ
when he said: '"Sufer the little ones to come unto me-"
The cause Of humanity knows no religion, creed or dogma and
the cause Of the child is the cause of humanity. Such an institution
is not in the right sense a charity" The care Of the child is an
obligation upon the social system and every individual who goes
to make up that system be he Protestant, Catholic, Buddhist, Mo
hamedan, Confucian or atheist.
When the drive comes at the close of this week the public is
asked to remember that obligation and to put the drive well over
the top.
Do it for the helpless Riddles, hopeless except for you.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07

If you haven't voted yet, do it now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25
JUDGE LANDIs' BROTHER
DEAD IN ASliEvlllE

. Ashuille. y. G.. A1ril Co. Charles
ID IAndis. former member OF con-
rress from Indiana and for numpes
of years an official OF tho Dupont
Powder company. died yesterday at a
local hospital lie came here week
ago from Chicago for his health.
Judge Kcnesaw NJ. Iandis. bis brother
was enroute to his bedside when
death came.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25

r-nro. ,h.sa n~ccar r4cus nvovorsre
s,,.s,.-. - sas,ss,., ,a.',na~ - 49,
v,.s a-s. r,'n-rs, ~. ha.aa 80 ,s,ss M :.
,ss.,.r ,,,s,s har,. ae,,r,,. ard ana
ss~ 80, - hn,s.. v - 80 n,n.r s,da 30 ,ha
As,sn,,. Ths ,h,rrht A. sm,ora,snr ,,,r
~ss cber,.hed for many vesrs heforc
!. - ~a..,s ~ s~a<n,aa ~, s.an ~. ~.
= ,s,ss,sr :. s,n,r~s,o co.,a ~, {. 81.
,s,n.s fro., shs ,,,o,ersns soscrn,
ssaa. .. ne~nsrv o.. - ~ ,nan
~ .f,s~w.rd. h.c.,oa ,ha scsnov,,'
.,,~ss ~ 800. - -. Ss,ssan,, ssnns
~ ws,,hs- s..,,.s rs~s Ain. ,hoss
AZ. a. sa,,cws. .yyo,~ ~,e1,v won,d
Z sa,,...- r..ha- .s-.a. -,
,axn.r h..s rs~rsrasrsd sssrx,hsrs IN,
70 th.~ en,,sd hsvs ohs.sn.d ths ner'
.,,ss,<,, - s.,,.~.s. rro,n ~ rr,.xa,,~.
:. - as~~,,n,.t srd enasss,s s,.s.
r,,rrch r snd % or,.n,rn shsmss,xes
,n,a . ynsh.r.n r,ss 'S.h,ren M, =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25

Norwegian engineers viii try 10 de-
termine if the time has come for
eiectrifying the railways OF that
country and whether railways now
being planned should be designed for
'eletric power.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25

1ndi1ession ano coo1fl21tlon
Prior 70 using Chamber.ain's rAh.
lets. ! suffered dreadf,lly .ron indi-
gest'on. Nothing I ate agreed with
me and ! lost fiesh and ran dc~n In
health. Chsmberlain's Tablet
strengthened my digestion and curei
me OF constipation" writes Ma
George Stroup. Solvay. N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25

In thr carIy days of ths Wright
kIrpI4ne. in 1000. IN speed o< shssr
machine Was about - miles IN hnsr.
Just recently ths sirD1ens hss toeehed
The marx N sie pfles ~ npr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25

War finances corporation approved
state Ioans totAlink t7aooo nom April
- TO April 10. inelusive. Il tas an
noanced Monday By r. A. JAnsvsy.
chairman Of the state eomuitsee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-25

You must keep well II you wish 10
be happy. When constipated take
one or two OF Chambcrlain's Tablets
Immediately after supper. They cause
q gentle movement Of the bowels.