davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

w ACK in 1899 Master Hugh Her
H land, the Kings carpenter, car
4 ried out a Job Of renovation. His
work was to repair the ROOF Of
estIninster Hall, which had been
erected By William Rufus, some 800
years previously, in the village Of
4 "estmiaster, then separated from the
b City Of London by mile or so Of
open country.
1t IS not on record whether Mastxr
Hugh, on surveying his work, re-
marked that he guessed that would
hold 'eIn for q while, or voiced p
similar sentiment in the phrasins Of
ais time. But in tho 600 wears that
followed nobody ever accused Yueh
aerland OF being g. jerry builder. The
storms and suns Of six Centuries
played upon the osken covering that
he had erected for this palace of kings,
'"fut still It fulfilled it. allotted func-
t;ons.
Now. At is exceedingly doubtful
whether Master Herland ever had
f,eard Of little fellow named
HestcbAun Tessellatum. People of the
present day know Of this chap az the
Deaths hsad beetle" His food and
IS home alike axe wood; nice, dry.
heIiowsd osk, for preference. For uu-
old years thousands OF insects Of this
sgecies had been busiiy devouying
Master Herland's timbere, and esYiy in
ne present century 1t WAS discovered
that, technically speaking, there Was NO
reason why the famous osk-besmed
roof should not havs collapsed lone
since.
-. That discovery was made by a boy
FAMED Frank Bainss, who had climbed
IS an adventure Up among the top
2aost rafters of the famous old hall.
which now, almost surrounded by che
modern Houses OF Parlismen., is to the
casual observer scarcely distinguish
able from tho rest OF the Gothic pile.
Sears passed, and IL befeli that the
boy became Sir Frank Baines and the
principal architect Of the oaice Of
.. Works.
One Of his first acts in his new
capacity waB to carry out thorough
Investigation OF the roof of West
minister Hall and to report that, un-
less The raYages of the beetles were
checked, the arches and hammer beams
@nd truases could not possibly remain
IN position much longer. In 1914 a
start was made on the work of restora-
lion; but, Of course. the war cut it
snort.
After the war, the necessary funds
being Forthcoming, the work was again
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
.4rt hnoses No Politics

Discrimination is made between Bay
feuth and Berlin. Toward the politics
Of the latter, responsible for the World
war and its unspeakable woes. no tol-
eraEce may be Shown. But toward the
inspired art of the former the world
ever more assumes an attitude of vel
come. In New York and even In Paris
Ihe music dramas of Wagner again
have been presented; and now tho
same is recorded Of Warsaw, where
wrath against the Hun is no less deem
and lasting than in the American and
french capitals. Commenting on the
first production in Warsaw since 1914
OF Tristan and Isolde" the "Kuriey
Warszawski" justly observes that there
can be no objection to the production
of Wagper's works on Polish stages:
though 1t will not do TO let such produc-
tions be used to mark propaganda, or
to be blinded by them to the pernicious
activities of German spies and in
triguers. 1t continues:
We cannot shut ourselves off hy ;.
Chinese wall from the world and its
cultural acquisitions. On the contrary.
we must draw from everywhere with
full hands all the achievements Of cul-
.ture, even though they, issued from
such inuddy source as is the German.
And, therefore. Richard Wagner
may avail himself at pleasure of the
right OF sojourn on the Polish stage.
which offers him its hospitable doors.
But it must also not be forgotten
tnat Germany, besides Richard Wagner,
the creator of 'Lohengrin,' Tristan und
Isolde end many other masterpieces
has also other Richard Wagners. Did
not a few weeks ago the news run
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

imprisonment by military courts and
national newspapers arc suppressed.
Attacks on British officials are becon1-
ing snogs and more frequent, and the
whole country Is seothing with unrest.
This confusion appears to pc due
largely to the existence Of sup
poaedly Nationalist Ministry, which
uses the armed force of England as o
means of scoring Off It's old political
rivals.
Tho fact is that the declaration Of
independence carried limitations which
so far have completely staitiGed it
Tho third section Of the declaration
"rescrved to the discretion Of his
niajssty's government, until such time
as It may be possible by free discus-
sion and friendly accommodation OF
both sides TO conclude agreements with
regard thereto" not only the security
Of che communications OF the British
Empire through the Suez Canal, but tho
defense of Egypt against all foreign
HGSsSoSAoH, u&ISCb OF lUClESCC. the pro-
lection Of foreign interests and mi
norities, and the Soudan In effect, this
meant the continued presence Of the
British army and the rule of Lord
Allcnby as High Commissioner.
No Egyptian statesman with any
claim to popular support was prepared
TO accept an independence which thug
reserved che essentials Of freedom for
further discus jon. The situation was
complicated by the fact that zaghlul
Pasha, the veteran leader Of Egyptian
Nationalism, who It is estimated has
the support Of 80 per cent Of the peo-
pie, was kept in banishment in the
Seychelles By the British government.
In these circumstance q ministry
formed by Sarwat Pasha practically
was marched into office By British
bayonets.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
The Brother of the Drugais.

1t may be that the anti-volstead folk
Of America have something to learn Of
their brethren in Norway, who are
ssili1ai In communicating the pro-
hibition law OF that country. Recent
~ there appeared in a leading Nor
~egian paper an advertisement an
nounclng that "The Brother Of a
Druggist wants furnished room !"
Now why. the unsophisticated reader
might ask, should man thus an.
nounce himself? Was it recon-
mendation 10 be brother of druggist I?
The answer was suggested by the
great rush of replies to tha advertise
ment Every proprietor OF q fur
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
British People Learn
To Add to Span of Life

+ LONDON, Aug. by MaiD.-people
are living longer today than in tbe
past. said Sir Kingley Wood. M. P. Of
the Health Ministry, at recent meet
ing of the Faculty OF Insurance at
Leeds.
There axe at the present time in
England and Wales 100000 persons
over seventy years Of age, and so, 900
persons over eighty-five years of age.
In 1920, 100000 deaths occurred in
the case OF persons under the age OF
forty-fve, or a per cent of the total
number OF deaths.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Lord Allenby Tried TO
Put Independence In Eject

Lord Alienby, who had secured the
declaration OF independence in the
teeth Of powerful opposition from the
War ofice backed By Winston Church
i'll, did all he could to make the best
Of this unprom!sing situation. The
high commission made g loyal attempt
to put into practice the principles con-
tanned In the declaration Of independ-
eI'ce, for the lisnitations OF which he
was not responsible. 'Ths regime Of
de Sacto government by the high COM
missioner with the advice Of his Eng
lish advisers gars way TO government
BY the King and his Egyptian minis
ters. Legislation By royal decree be
came frequent, and the King IN coun-
ell acted free OF British control 4
definite and deliberate movement tow
ard independence was on foot.
Unfortunately the efforts OF the High
Commissioner have not been backed
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Of the whole Of Mesopotamia, while
costing millions, it is urged, is Of no
benefit TO England. The only real
British interest lies in the Basra area,
at the head of the Persian Gulf, where
the oil pipeline from Persia reaches
the sea- This limited area could be
held by small force, and withdrawal
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Russia Drained Of Diamonds

Diamonds of all sizes are in
such demand among foreigners visiting
Russia in search Of bargains that the
nearby bordering cities are being
drained Of stones for the Russian mar
ket, say dealers in Warsaw. Mer-
chants have been active for months i'll
Bucharest, Vienna, Riga, Reval, Way
saw and even Berlin and other cities,
buying UP the cheaper cut stones, By
ingenious ways these dian.onds---i2
some OF them can be called diamohds--7
are sent to Moscow, and thero put on
the market.
Russian diamonds have bean ex-
tensively advertised In Europe and the
United States. Owing to misfortune
many wealthy families, when reverses
came, sold their Jewels at prices far
less than they were worth. But time
has brought about a change tn condl-
tions. There were many diamond bar
gains in Russis in the early days. os
the revolution and the hard times
which followed. This quite naturally
attracted the attention OF Foreigners,
and fer months every visitor TO nus-
ssa went with the hope of ending q
nice "pick up" or two for himself or
his wife or for speculation. 8xer-
chants, too, came in droves. AS con-
sequence most of the better diamonds,
rubies and other precious stones
gradually passed into foreign haade,
and on out of the country.
Merchants contend that there are
probably more yellow and specked
diamonds in Moscow to-day than in any
other city in Europe. And many Of
these, through spectators, cams from
the outside especially for the strade.'
Eventually through bargain hunting
foreigners, these stones will be taken
out of the country again at $3.50 or
$500 carat when on the open market
they would not bring half that price,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
s~z-ssza-ssa<ar'ssa,.-s a,.-ssssa,ss,'ias-

through all the press chat the Polish
authorities at PommerelIen arrested
and held for trial Dr.. Richard Wag-
ner, accused OF practicing espionage
for Germsny!
1--WE want to perform Richard Wag-
ner on our stages; we want 20 show
our due respect to his sublims creative
power. But, at the same time, we do
not want to forget for a moment that
there IS in Germany an Other hundred
headed Richard Wagner, against whom
we must guard, Sor no sooner do we
cut OFF one OK his heads than i.nmed.-
ately a hundred others grow UP In It's
place. Let us take care that the music
OF the onc Wagner does not put TO
sleep our watchfulress, which Is abso-
lutely necessary in the presence of the
thousands OF other Wagners with
which Germany aboun6s."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17


1%HE new Turkish offensive in
Asia Minor has doge more than
~r = rout the Greek army and make
IL probable that the Greeks will
fnslly have to evacuate Smyrna, as the
French have all along contended. IN
-, serpreted as victory for Islam, in it's
wider reactions it is stirring up new
trouble Tor England In the three east
ern Irelands which the war bequesthed
her. Palestine, Mesopotamis, Egypt
all these three countries now are seeth.
ing with unrest, which already in some
.,a instances has boiled oyer into open dis
order.
OF the three middle eastern coun-
tries for the administration OF which
- England is In greater or less degree re-
sponsibie, Palestine alone is under her
-. direct rule. That rule is exercised by
VIRTUE OF The mandate" of the League
'e1'oS Nations. but, except in form, the ad-
1ninistration of the country is directly
LIN British hands Here, however, Eng
land herself IL not the object of popu-
'Ni uibaHecSion INC progressively
more serious trouble in Palestine arises
- from the hostility of the Arabs, who
form By far the larger part Of the pop
uiation, TO the steps that England is
taking 80 establish there national
nome for the Jews in accordance with
~..ehe BalYour declaration.
But IN Mesopotania and Egypt Eng
land herself is the enemy, and here the
reaction Of the Turkish successes hes
si1een more immediate and disconcert-
ing. esopotamia-known officially as
Irak, and popularity among ex-service
: 0snen as "Mespot"-is, like Palestine.
mandated" territory, but in this case
England has interpreted the mandate"
: differently. Instead of administering
the country directly England conferred
on the Arabs Of Irak nominal self-gov-
crnnent, securing the election as King
cf Feisal the third son OF the King of
the Hedjaz--a former Turkish province
on the Red Sea coast--who earlier had
proclaimed himself King Of Syria at
Damascus, but had been elected by the
French, who control Syria under an
ether mandate"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Says "The Daily Express: "We
agree with the Bagdad hooligans. We
believe that this country will agree
as we'll. Down with the mandate!'
What do we get out Of it excepting
trouble? The mandate is 8 non-pro-
ductive luxury for which we have to
pay through the nose" The occupation
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Anti-British Demonstration
In Palace at Bagda6

Fessal was proclaimed King Of lrak
on August % Of last year. His efforts
20 establish constitutional rule under
virtual British protectoratc have re-
suited merely in series OF ministerial
crises, and latterly he has found him
self unable to form any Cabinet at ell.
Que 70 popular protest against the
terms Of the Treaty by which it is pro-
posed to define relations between Eng
land and rrak. On August % of this
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Fleet Street Echoes the Cry
OF Down With the Mandatei"

The most remarkable feature Of the
situation is that the slogan of the
bazaars Of Bagdsd, Down with the
mandatel" has found an echo in Fleet
Street. Not alone the Liberal press, but
such a Conservative organ as Lord
Beaverbroek's "Daily Express" adopt
the standpoint that the British govern
ment cannot do better than take the
bagdad agitators at their word. The
Foreign Office report, prepared for the
Versailles conference, it is recalled,
described the country succinctly az "a
miserable wilderness of barren desert
alternating with vast swamps." There
ere extensive permanent swamps.
aside from temporary river inundations,
which may dry up in few months or
may remain stagnsnt for years. Malaria
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Victory for Islam Increases Fo-
ment i'm Palestine, Mesopo-
tamia and Egypt

yesI Sir Percy Cox. the British High
Commissioners iii Irak, went TO call
upon the King TO congratulate him
upon the anniversary of his accession,
Sir Percy and his st:.f found the ap-
preach TO the reception room in the
Kings Palace in Baedad filled with q
hostile mob, which notorious anti-Brit
ism firebrands were hsranguing from
the balcony of the palace itself, with
Down with the mandate!" as the key
note Of their speeches.
Charging that this deliberate insult
had been stared with the consent Of
the Royal Chamberlain, the High Com
missioner demanded en- apology and
the dismissal of THIS official. The
chamberlain was duly dismissed and
an apology rendered, but Sir Percy
Cox did not content himself with this.
King Feisal being Ill and there being
ne Cabinet, he issued proclamation
announcing that he felt it his duty to
take over the reins OF government.
His proclamation proceeded to sup
press the so-called Moderate and Ma
tionalist political parties, to remove
from Bagdad several cx-Ministers, and
to prohibit the publication of two
Bagdad newspapers.
Having taken this action TO Sup-
press all expressions Of popular opin-
ion hostile TO the British mandate, he
announced further that he would not
hesitate to take drastic action against
any townsmen or tribesmen who ig-
nored this warning. Sir Percy Cox is
an administrator of wide experience in
dealing with Oriental peoples, and is
well known for his commonly tactful
policy. 1t is recognized here that if
he felt inpelled to take measures of
this character the position must, in
deed, be menacing to justify them.
The situation in Irak unquestionably
Is, in fact, very serious, and, accord
ing 90 some corresp spondents, some parts
of the country are On the verge OF
revolt
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
By Ware B. Wells
LONDON. September &.

LONDON. September g.
S~a he new Turkish offensive In
Asia Minor has doge more $han
. = rout the Greek army and make
Il probable that the Greeks Will
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
By Harold E. SCARBOROUGH
LONDON. SAINT o

A4ONOUN, sept. z.
. : {: +: e: e: !: 4; +: !:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
RECORD SENTENCE Is
GIVEN DRY LAW VIOLtTOR

Washington. Aprf le-Tas sentence
q Harry A. B7o,a1ii =; saa Francisco
unde- the national rroaibi:fsn lct >
pay a line Of sioeos and twc years
IL. s1sonncnt urss; stand. the suF7e-ne
ceurz Nonday rcfas'ng 10 rsy,cy his
case tie confended that his con~ir-
tioa in the Uured States cisfrlt cart
~ no-zhcrr CAiiforaa shosli ee st
ASIDE Seoaase -co.aneats. razasrks
and o6seryztoas- Of the eosrt c.. -
tie verdict ae4ins him. ssd depnsel
hin q certain consi-fut'oaTi -Als.
Tbe circuit court q appeals fDr iae
ziE,h ci0cuit affirmed the 5cdgmeni
4. tie iowsr cont
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

ala. Smith. PHI TrAbAn6. chas LonS
Fred B>yers. L D. B-onscn. J. y.
StarsS. Hrre speucer. jim LoaE- r. Z.
Esrus Ms A c. DHsbcns. Arr Ns's-
Mrs Phl Trabaad
Ward i.~B~: A = wfrlzras ana
Ms NesHe Hamilton. committee
Delersies-- z. Pecan. Mrs Elarnf-
tor. Mrs Sco<t ]. ". Hartman. Cry
'Bafes O. G. Brown. AT Jones. y. j.
T-npaell. " J. c johnson. Gec. w
Carry. A J Scales. gN-s. n C. Frank
Nh e. c Hsily. E5eary START. 7. c.
Vs1s0n. Sflas Moods. : A Clark
Ward =. ~B~-N-. and Ms. A 4
Ewing Con nDiftesns1: Dsls-nrss--
Carl Fairfes5. X = cazkins. ONO
Fsa1hernglll c II Inskeep. B. X
I Nerlsn- K r TaEanz-- John Mar.
= IL Harmon. Clifford Trssand. :
a. Crook. Leo Ncfsenrr. T. n. Fils-u.
RALPH DcoseF. Mrs. 2zlnh Dcoiey-
Third Ward b A P. Pvtzool
and Mrs G. c ws1roa- connisfee-
nat PoS1rood Was chairrnRn an.
EdEs- Bzck- Eecre<zrT. DeleEzfcs--
Trss Pz--enheiner. c. c. wslsan- :
n Reddsek- y. : RcAsnson- A >
FCr~ood. Roy Kea@or. Ssrn JORDAN
a y. BrFznt hs-nzfes.-Nsz- c. c
! Walton Mrs Areaa R@ddick Mrs
Katie Grafton Ms D. EdEaraz. Mrs
Fred Pzr-enhelrn--. MrA Annz
.ssmsih Ms Ezraez Brown
Fvr<h Ward r. X. r Bcoke-
sasf-nzn. A L W1x'-y. Secretary:
y B Booke-. C0n-nfrteenz-- Nrs
,I,si<y Perkins. vice 0elezzfes--L
p Esrzrss. 3. G Combs. A Waste
4. L wsziey. y 3 Booksr
| Guth-5s sornsai,- Fr~d Msadsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

4 reward cf sSBb has t,eer raised
.ci the re1Hr1 81 Frsd Denm-s. for
r1er stAie hank cora1n ssiuuer. Cana-
hen Russen- chairman OF ihe rrrT,o -
tion rumrnission. anncunncs MnndaT
that TINS slef had bern rnsaribed ny q
rersun oats56e Oklahoma City whr
asked thRs his NAME be Nrhhed II
is now said Dennhs Is tn Woodward
county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

chad-an- chaS Olson SC-reta-ys
Comzl.f.ran- Fred Madden. vice,
Gertrude Frssby: Delerafes - Frel
Naddssa- Dxzvne jenkins. Jo1n II.
p shop. f. Robertson. C1rzs. Olson
.srs. G 81 Aa.se-son- Guy Fc-7e--
Fred wenner. Mrs Chas Z. Val
ttrs. Mrs j. A. Purv6zDcA
Sn-reazrses ~ many prexincts have
nrf as ye1 reilrnsd dc.e ate Isis tc
The Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Plans fsr the erection of a. snor-
nous g.orer Ensnf on the Arkansas
r1rsr 70 se-re els.c1ric companies o.
srzrAd ~ the II ~ Byll=ssyy comsAlF
are under way. according 20 J. r
Owens r5ce gresi1er1 and general
manager Ct tire Oklzhorna Gas and
Eez-sc coussnF. ons Of rhe ByEas-
IT interests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

a. J Caar Is under arrest az Ntch-
"a on a white slavery chnrre lie Is
charged ~sth taking Nrs. Boun5e
Eastwood, @. lrumrirhs ard Guthr1e.
"a wbchita- A sormsr vile y 1fsrred
the charges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

The cutting down uf unerng3oyr7ert
in OkAhnrna Is rcred by Cla1ds z.
cunnz1sr. STATE fabe- commissions.
who SAYS employers are carsaE lis
off5ce 70 se-re w0rEnen- ihe frss
tine 4 many mouths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

A cor-els srsdse orer the Vie
s-resf Eru,ch an Harrsson srenue car
not fe oo1ssderez i TIE h<,x q =,
srprOEen-ct j; i Al zbsolxs ysues-
.sc, szsi b1zznsss -za- tc1zv.
Funds. I und-rzx,s z-- srzs,zhs
10 cooc-ns tbs s-z- .ns ! Sc 70
'rezson Why sbe ~ork shruz ncr s~
done
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Ctr dog catcher says there arc
srrantr- Eve persoas IL fhe cNv who
have nsf as yHa taken cut gese dos
tAEs Eie shrs II licenses are not
p-o-u-ca ey NAY Q he CANNES WI
D. c1Iaured and kIEsa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

You VIII not hear s.esfer rnukc or
musicians than N TIE Jerusalem
cautAts a. the Christian church to-
nsEht AT for &c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

cugion hui in aaeour fxelre uantAs, ]
7,adisz- the case VIII he rev1ved by
ihe riling 5f a Eah fer divorce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

u Is sald shnt Ku KaHK and anti
Kn Klux participated in the ReIac,-
licRn cz1cases Monday nlchi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

y n Iarnoa1 Is having has c1lag-
szux res'azished for ting -har-fna He
SAYS he VIZ Be a candidate c1r county
JadEe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

-'KoolweEr-E Eoon0nET two pants
SUITS Z special feature sor Bors' Week
-llni1 Stare for Boys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Drummer Ber Hose &c Boris
Week special az fhs Lntz store fer
8orE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

9ldEe fss-ris SAYS business In ths
justice Hne is cissresssrgiy quiet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Dr. c : Petty 81 5 ccni<1rd q
lis hone xish inne<s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

TIE Crystal Meat Market was
awarded the CONTRACT 70 furnish the
meats for TIE Masonic temple in the
coming consiEi0rr meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Tunizht- Yes. Neet Ne al tn
ch-issizr <hurcA 10 hear t,s ys-u-
szlsz- czntzt2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Gr<-en fyaxs are dcEnz considerable
damage . 1he wheat crop m curnlx-
uz-inc WEI the tad srz-r she rrur Eo<
bncs1ss C ne d-Ourh lssz ~in<er. az
c~.aEnr . fne Tnitss Sszsss ksurez1
C crop estimates and the STATE
'bezr6 = szrscul1u-e- Ths cordEf11
of whszt ar-1 ! Was oclr 81 v-sr cent.
cE Pe- cent t.ssor the 1zsuzi sea-
Fzn- zr-rzrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Boys szsss via t~o p4i- of .an.s
for s7ss. Brr's ve<k z->rszl Entz
ssore ~ Bcyx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

A NAdiE man was elected CRY com
'nlss'one- ~ vote ot e1s 70 -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Bek0sha. IN LeF1ors cruafv. i said
10 be trying 10 hare itself annexed
to EaHslssll county. as a reemst rf \
feuent df'c'sinn To route the Posaaa
HIGHWAY thr1nch Roteam- the county
seat. instead uf Rokosha-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

A Neeke- raz,- - has b~-- /.
n-ub-r q ths schodl eoxrs for l.
yezrz. refur=< fc bs q cznasdsz- f1r
rs-esezsozL Proving that a hzss'
fcz, he arcken II ons's dese-ninz<soz
= z-nr sroa<h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Suitable Skirts for Easter $3.98
Specially designed TO give style and grace: charming
plated Skirt The material all wecl Psd in attractive
patterns sns graceful lines; pockets convenient
feature and hution trimmtd. 60 Q2
szre~ - 10 - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
Pre- Easter Sale
IN THE
q*GrtzBasemertSprp

Easter always reminds you Shoccaa each item
carefully well have provided for both in style and
price
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09

SHOE REPAIRING - Every day in
the week Second hand shoes for sale
at saving prices. Davis Barnett Clay
City, Ky. A.