davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
WOMEN GAMBLERS RE-
PLACE MEN ON LINERS
The Du.ehssx Gets : Grand
PLAY Bot Detectives MEsi
Be Sure Before
They Act

Nau yerk ss- ts-Wo4sn are
-ssas.rr nsn s.u-sssrs aooart r-saa
lus-
-Ei. Es1ss Walc1 tse w-se1-
soe s, tss gls-s vh-ss 80 g L 60
-sso-- ssasc-zg sa-e-ers. 3 a--a1-ftr
&c tAs scar zszt Re skys re le1
sll.u ,ks- are g1-s s-raiE1. ese1-ss
sAsy aavs fo4li ,hAE trirs.ars are
los sarst-l 1l4 salPs ofise- 600
wltcai-i
Nc. * .As snE l1-~- sigs MA-lc1.
caua 10 ghat ccre,-sl-n sass lecCt
TIE taus waite Ss1r sar.aln ss1s
wsu k-cru gl-e.sr 60 ths te.sz-
..sr scs7 AZ aboart hs s1ip ,clcw-
-g sp--ss Gaie rury 81 tsa
s-efug rccu u1l- tss rt
t-coshs .1., ae,-sz
Bu. whsss Co r have drogl clTas
ana disc. w-msa bare -assa thsz lq
Ths wousa irs kao~z 70 Edils ana
Go oshsr essssvvss wao Aig A-m
-'.- u
Ore Pa -1sF Feesa-f ea1e
pcrS a-1 EDDIE - -s-A- zss z =
@1Araaitna. Rs ess a-@fsA as 500
as Dr. Eas ioaar@. A4' ~ '-e '7
TIE AHs' lad FsAeas'- ne I-s' p
peaPet sat2 ''e@' sose ara ~lss-ss p
FtA e-s1pfo.asa@s11 f-ay 70 60 Fs--
IN BE- Ace
4 sest ne e.'@7ss asla
sEuz1-~t
MS ss'ry Has EAf re ai- r.
ee4F-- sie.ess go 'aaa ine'f a
~2Ai1 aarei1s i'-s'asFlsse -o
c-.ilar4'- tAAi sls 1Aa os-a Ff
sweet q s7FeFa. q tae Isa PAs- r
gers. ina. sha hAt rs4lei4atf e'--
.evsry rAses a. sea. 1hit she lad col
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
Results of Education

hzs declined n pr stat figure
ioE 1927 being lsl per 10000
- compared uirk i6l II the rre
esdl1s year
Tae i1isrsiing fa-f > tAzt
whlle rAers WAS q rl-Sitfra ''.e
ime7sa~s cash year fFQl 1911 81
.isi7. there l~s hssn p@reeF'Iaie
.derline Ia reee1E ye2rs 4 sie-
nlfiraut fact AMI o-e We thin<
due to e.iasasiou. Is that phrs
clans are reporting yeuerell 1is-
eases more accurately agi frank
.lv on death certificaiss Ihsre
s. undoubtedly much leSs mor-
.tallt- from gsnsrssl diseas tAin
'there Was ten wears aga. IRE
death rats seems q have reathr-i
fairly stable Figure AZ shcat Is
usr iaso. new level frWa
waith may be measured t1e ~
turs declius 81 thi, disease
4 careful xa.iualion ct s.t
figures for a-e. Indicates that
rha difference between the raies
fer l9l7 and Tor 1921 Is chiefly
seeouutsi t0r hy the lowering a'
ratss Ia ,he ase period between
= and s.
We may veature the snss e.
tfar thar TIM, improvement Ia
I ear, wand middle wears j. fas
I e8rs-uaatioa ~ the rssu.t o'
1 education. Increasing effective
ness i- thr treatment a1t eartre
measures initiated during he lat'
War
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

- Ao@ pa
i.es tkrlft IS rss th4t they q ~
appreciate is z1vzzzrsS. -
Trey never car t-irF ttszssivss
e tEs pcirt & zAkizE tks sat-
Il : - z-rh saxisr = p-ucrzs-i-
Ecrrh G rext yszr- BIT t.s
hest ti--e . tsvir tt-it. Is 80
rress-s zc-s-t. -crc-rcw I'll
brl-g rs cl5rultiss. is rroblezs
AID "a te-ptzticzs- Nc<tI-E
whatever ear D. rzized ky pz--
u-r g TIE dzy q q keginri-E Il
tariff
L Eko1i5 hs hcrus n zirE as
ths zzsc-- e z1zsT cze szvez a.
TIE esgi-ri-- : ~ q i-po-tz-cs-
TIE chlef fzct1r II - process .
z2xirE tts srtzzi stzr- Attsr
tk2 kzx hes- 1-ru- plisksd. o-e's
cEn ezthzEzsz III asszre the
savI=g e the l>rrzss Posssbse
szzs. Il . sci 70 sake TIE nat
ter q kaTlzE roney a p2rz ef
oosls rsxzlzr ro1Slz& Save SEs-
se-ztSrzily-
L also 3 -sI . keep q rsro-1
of O1es srpe16it1reS- Il brlz<-
rT . RI yo1r psrz1zzi zsairs
zlth z1ca the szr-e socz-zcy s-z
ezrsfzl acrrzr.ancy Esth13z tkzt
are rrz<ti-e1 hT visely ad-izis-
tered czzszrezs csrpcrztc1s.
Make TIE Etzrt II thrift to5zy.
Do not bs eTsz 6lseszrz<s3 Il the
1rst szz y1z save > o1Iy a fex
pennies
Ine zp1--zzt ezzz<isz . -
hs- E1rh. b1t vhsn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
EPlscopALEANNs ADOPT
SEVEN REVISED BITES

P0rtIazi. Gre. Se7s- d. Tee
hose 9. dsp1-ies II the ssrss u-sh;
sessiou & Tia c-nTsE-oz iz tsa
ko1rs & animated 1-scussic7s Nc7saay
night a1ostsI sevsa p--gsrs- -
sharp sr.aes was z.1de 90 psCu.s
p-szer scr a isglsllsu-s and atrsr az
znen6zszs had ossc yocs1 tae n-,-se
reccassSe-s4 ard asee-ssa tie prayer
Vrogcsgc b. n sVzaysr bcck cc-zis-
sioc wish Sa-Sht cElugs-
Thsre vas a salr7 cc-1ic- & o7---
ssn q Z Pragsr sor Msz1-ilI DAY
also PsrSoluei & os-r. tcr -hs
sr.zl q blsk07s ~-s aarc41esi -
he hozss & s-sk1gs. Thsre az
rtns zezbers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
Help the Kidneys
Fight That Cold

Col1s AZ ril case sAe1szz3s a.
eases g kidEsy trS-lie j a1y s-r-
z1sz1se The ssstsz .ecc-ss fixed vlf1
g.olsoas whacA TIE k.trsys 1-s- il-ses
ct Al fcc of.sa Esis extra e1rten
weaksns t1e kt11Sys TAsa sea have
ctastAns slckaeAe. hsa1lc1es ard ttE-
-sss. vo1 iack 4zelEica. Gel d@sA
asrvu1s sd depressed nczt igre4e
these wArn.zES, Hep sac ki3.eEs
with Da1z's Kitasy Plzs. fu-e .1lss
rscoUusza Dca.'s Asa yc-r re-sa-
tcr 4
e A Gstrre Case
Al c Gcln q : dsrztY -szrse--l
zI8 Z Yll1s Ave saws. = h4t "a aas
n ~ bick 4-i 0.zs My h4ne :
sfE-t srs Feruiarlv aE3 BE secretion s
ws-e h.EAir cnaersd TOO tresatns ~
sclusy n passage. eC1ltat rest i'
-Ens I RAJ acreEs n,4-s Ait1ef
PiEs azs usat ken Thsg eoEF .s.-
s,v 2-t rsru t1s1sly cared ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

L1e --E-r- E-ccess tkzr hzs a.
teatst - sc e CAz-5erlzir's Cosc
a-i D-zr-5csz Rs-edv il ths rel.si
sri cz-s e h-rsi cc-rlzir.s. bo.s -
c11frsz a-5 a51its hzs t-uurA. K
into alzo=t --ivs-s1i Use. 50 that II -
-rz-.icz--F El-1-zs : rvzl zzc ss
eTs-Tc-e 80 las uss5 4 k-oEE 3 =
-itk.ut Al s5-aL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

8. tne n-ro4s A1lag % the Eus2ch.An
Ilte- When tts tuts "a ir1autd yu-
have r-ll1lirg sc-n1 cr imperfsct
Es2r.rR l1sesx tAe lrHAMrAflcn can
g fe1-std. yc-r t-Al41E may b c.
strryea fsr1see .
60 ufAt we ctzlra fcF l.--rid yo1- system
C g4tarfh cr Ueafrexs cA1atd ~
latsrr1. HALLS cATARBH MEDICINE
has heea slccessi1i l1 ne t1Atmezt of
Cst2rrr fa4 ever Icrty Tt1rs
. sod ~ az 1rrEgsts =
=. J. Cklrsy a Co. roie3o. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
coupLETE COTTON
EkrlstT IS PLANNED

0k-a1ozi1 c-ty Ssas is-is cali
"A c,m-- C. cas SIS rsas
t-aa1g 81 Fhisss e .hs cNr --
tasrrF all b. ssssel a. p ek-A-
hona S.are Fa.r Seft 4f Is
sn-cancea The os.ahsma C-.sea
Growers assse. .asscn. tha oknhoHa a.
a M COLLEGE and ths Fair ma-
nsnt are co-operatins sr ne 1isr,4T.
wAich wtn feat-rs oa.t-n variety sx-
h.bas eeti wesvl ca-trcr e 6 --
STRAIT sz. unatgre 81. i- - -a-
tioa riaarlsi-g gin iAuasss &C.
operative uarsesng iut samples e.
cct.ca e raroEs s.sEts g. maa--
flsfurs s-t7 siesh This display VII
soees7 tAs cassr ef the Azr.ea.tar4.
I ha..s.rr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

ly 3 --s --x-
Gee
Af.er rke
start II say
III Ecz@y AAs
be3r mz1f TIE
w4y tee1=es
contin Ez-y
eaxle- sc1zse
re rev A-
is ot life
<ra&r2ly -
cane Eore
sxe1
TIE rsAss-
zazy ps-Sas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
sio4r BACK At HIs

Al c71l=1t-sprezrizz zz- drove %
70 tie c--5 Il a car Hat -as nos %
oz1is-t al wzs sccosts1 bT sua-l
boy.
WatcA ysr a-t3 fo- = n.eksl zis-
ts--
Beat r. H. this zzeki-s ~ozt TT
zEaT
-Nar. III I coz-z czl 20 rssz !:
stsrrs 70 a zpart-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

ls.e2T-eld swimming marvel
taken 81 he New Brunswick Boat
Cub Just after she had elippe
seventeen and two-fifths seconds
from the 40 yari SWIM. Miss
Edsrle made the quarter male us
600 Is INMATES finishing with d
lead Of a good DOZEN yards oVsT
Miss Helen Wainwright, eensr-
ally considered as America : lll
arOuri woman swimming cham
pi0n. who in turn, Tel llilia
james, English girl champion 1i
Europe. BY at least IN yards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

whsz !. nzkes ycl eat .lzs a srusrT
acy ara 1-.nss hack tAe cc,c- g
war ckseks fc1 car socz seei tle
StrenE-Aez.nr. frvignr4tng Efiers cf
GROVES TASTEI ESS CHILL
TONIC. etc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

ID .utelecf 81 san. ts cne Wis
kEows sac-gh % kesq ai ncafh shli
ana t5 m.r3 his cwn BINS nes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
USED sy rHaeE GENERATIONS

q use Fo,ay's Honey al4 Tar ger
sonany. sfe l. 90 al ny c1i-fcH sd
r1u a. my grsr1cAatren With -
sane seed les ts writes 1rs = \.
ols.r. s1rsricF W-sc POLES h2-ty
ara Tar sas s.oed tie test q, tle
sf~virg three generations keAefes
reaehs. colds. and Group Sell Evtg4
M here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

Re.ai,s Yesterday

N444EFH AtA3ee
~ S. jos eaA-uk ltlQms CITY, rata-
A. ou.ata-Ii MeInei. ran
Al Ntafa- a-Tu'sa, rs schein'e
ss p aFer s. sioux ciff 3
Arrerics~ Lesaue
At thlac~n q ho-tcn 8
AZ kieteaaad pkl4ieipa.a
AZ neiEef li AasAlaEs0a 8
AZ So Louis I. New Nosk 3
~atiei "a Leseue
A. NeE York = rlaclnEau 2
A. nra1kiyn 8. chieago 4
AZ nost.n e 81 iolis e
At phiiatcirhia 1-1. plfsburgh H..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

RESrFTL sLEEF N HOT uEATEffk
rAks Hsrsfsrds ACID Fac.eAx.e
eescre rsetrt1E Qlets r4rvts lzrt et
s.ser- K@ u wIcsr cs tr4lt i14es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

fsks lad a.. In Eass.a. is the lass-
est Ike II E1rsps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

ms woRTA NoNEY

II . y ~ = = W.T. 7
Cuf crt thls shp. erclcse with g 20
F0iey 4 Co. .S5s Sheffield Ave. Chi-
cAra. Ili. writing your name and sd.
dress clearly. Yol wli. receive In re-
farn 3 trisl package containing Foi-
eys Honey and Tar Compound, for
eaeshs. colds and Group. Foley KID
rev pills Ard rCiex Catkar.4c Tablet
scid Ereryuhsre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
LITTLE TALKS on THRIFT


T. Is 1lfru-i &c t-sak away f-c-
&C sssllE Lrs. fs- ;Ez rs1ssz
ies zA-1ss- 1sllAr g save <sre-a--
Evening star., 1922-03-10
CHARGES FLY THICK
AT WAGE HEARING
Railroad Labor Board Ses-
sion LiveIy-Adiournment
Ends Arguments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 10.-Charges of
hidden power in railroad labor organ
izations and counter charges of in
fiuencing public opinion by propa-
ganda enlivened a days presentation
of statistics by eastern railroads in
the wage hearings before the Federal
Railroad Labor Board.
eastern roads. offered data in sup
port of the roads requests for lower
wages for shop crafts employees. Mem
tioning the standard country scale
asked by B. NJ: Jewell. head of the
shop unions, Mr.. Walber remarked
that agreements could have been
reached on several roads IF the men
had been free to express their
wishes"
Mr.. Jewell Immediately took up the
challenge. asking Mr.. Walber to name
any instance in local negotiations
where the men were not free to act.
To do SO would endanger the union
representative, Mr.. Walber replied.
Further attempts by Mr.: Jewell to
draw specific instances Of inability to
come to a local agreement only
brought heated assertions by the rail-
road representative that union lead
ers could "camoufiage their power any
way wa; they "a wanted ,e to-" bu. that 1T was
AStS "a ahAoA 1oSoAS JuSI ShS SeAAAAS.
President Jewell threw back the
charge that the association Of rail.
ways also welded "a power to lower
wages simultaneously and to influ-
ence the public with appeals for
lower wages. giving savings which
the roads promised should be trans
lated into lower freight and passen-
ger rates. Mr.. Walber declared that
lne railroads association did not act
concertedly.
]. A. Franklin, president of the
.,boilermakers, then jumped into the
tdiscussion.
but you create public sentiment
by your propaganda from the rail-
way association" he declared.
Il wouldn't insult the public by
admitting that it was necessary to
put thoughts into their heads" an
swered Mr. Walber. LAS for propa-
ganda, you can beat the railways
seven ways from Sunday on spread
ing propaganda.
Both MIR. Walber and ]. w. Hig-
gins, representing the western roads.
denied there was any collusion In
presenting the requests for lower
wages by the eastern and western
roads, the argument continuing until
Vice Chairman Hooper stopped the
dispute by adjournment.
The southeastern roads will put
representatives on the stand tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
$4,000 PACKAGE LOST.
Money Shipment Mysteriously Dis
annears From Seattle Post Office,

SEATTLE, Wash, March a
registered package containing $4,000
In currency, consigned from a Juneau
(Alaska) shipper to bank in Seat
tie, disappeared mysteriously from
the mails in transit. post office offi-
cials disclosed today.
The shipment reached Seattle Feb
ruary 20 on the steamer Northwest
ern, and was delivered to postal en-
ployes, guarded by United States ma
rines, the afternoon OF that day.
The package, it was said. was known
to have reached the main post office
in safety. Where it went after being
checked in by two persons at the
most office remains a mystery.
The currency was insured.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
S50O,O00 DRUG SEIZURE.
New York Police Also Arrest Al
legged Narcotic Vender,

NEW YORK, March 1O.-One hun
dred pounds of narcotics and one alleged
drug vender were in the hands Of the
police today as result of a raid on
the headquarters of a drug-peddling
gang believed to have engaged in the
wholesale smuggling of the habit-form-
ing poisons.
The drugs seized were valued by
federal officials at s500,000. venders'
prices.
Luigi Parmengiani. thirty-nine, q
grocer, was under arrest. 1t was In his
Manhattan home that the federal
sIeuths claimed to have found the con-
traband drugs last night. A passbook
was found In the house, the officers
said, showing that Parmengiani had
made savings deposits totaiing $165,000
since March, 1921.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
ATTEMPT TO POISON BABE
Parents Find Note Marked "For
Revenge.O

FORT WAYNE. Ind, March 10.-Po-
lice are searching for the person who
late, today is believed to have forced
a quantity of poison down the throat
Of the four-month-old baby of Mr..
child was found in a semi-conscious
condition by it's mother when the
latter returned from an errand.
A note turned over to the police
which was said by the mother to have
been attached to the infants clothing
bore the words "For revenge" Ply
sicians hold out little hope for the
chi1d's recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klepper said they knew
of 10 enemies and were at a loss to
assign motive for the crime.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
JUST THINK


 Luck never comes to closed door.
 Life solves it's own riddles its own way. .
 Honesty is a corking good police man.
 The world is upside down half the time anyhow.
 The trouble with girl throwing herself at a man, is she has to pick herself up afterward
 Smile when you can," is the ad- vice of a Cordovan. The alternative of smiling when you can't is said to play havoc with ones features. GOOD NEW YEARS RESOLUTION If you see tall fellow ahead of the
 crowd,
 A leader of men, marching fearless
 and proud;
 And you know of tale whose mere telling aloud
 Would cause his proud head to in anguish be bowed, a' It's pretty good plan to forget it! If you know of a skeleton hidden | away tlFhl Y N pf In the closet and guarded and kept from the day, In the dark; and whose showing, whose sudden display ats9f Would cause grief and sorrow and J lifelong dismay,
 It's pretty good plan to forget it! If you know of a thing that will darken the joy Of man or a woman, girl or a boy,
 That will wipe out smile or the least way annoy A fellow, or cause any gladness to cloy- It's pretty good plan to forget it!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
AN AFRICAN AD

To musicians: Wanted, experi- enced performer on Bang-table. Knowledge of harmony not essential but force is important Apply at the Bon Propos any time after 23 and half o'clock. A vigorous operator on the Bigsti-Kan Florwak might also be engaged, if muscular.-Advertisement in Kotanga (Congo) Journal.
 The cat may come back but the poker ditty is gone forever.
 As we understand 1t, the principal charge against prohibition is that it makes it so difficult to get drink.
 The situation is brightening lit tie, France hasn't threatened to withdraw from anything this week.
 "I thought in a way I was differ ent from some people," walls Cor dovan, "but I'm not. I borrowed a couple of books from a friend long time ago and they have not been returned yet"
 A woman in long skirts beat a short skirted lass in a foot race, says a report, but for real speed we'll put our money on the mod ern bobbed hair, short skirted flap per.
 If all the bills for keeping used car in running order were placed end to end they would reach from the garage to the poor house.
 Little Willie is becoming cynic. He says that the thing a girl likes best about boy is sack of gum drops. F$ .+...g Nt
 sTINGY!
 Mrs. Shortley was discussing the latest fashions with young lady caller.
 "Did you say your husband was fond of those clinging gowns, Navy
 "Yes, he likes one to cling to me for about three years"
 A neighbor has been by for us the last two Sunday mornings, cer- tain Cordova man said the other day, to take us to Sunday School with him-says his school has an at tendance contest of some sort in We have pleaded work at home to attend to, but that wasn't the real reason. The real season was we feared we should be suspected of trying to get in on the Christmas tree.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26

The man who tells his wife everything is taking an awful risk with fate-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26

Now that Harvard professor is sure there is life in Venus, it is clear the college mind is no longer on football
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26

The situation is brightening lit tie, France hasn't threatened te withdraw from anything this week
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26

As we understand 1t, the principa charge against prohibition is that il makes it so difficult to get a drink
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26

"I thought in way was differ. ent from some people" walls a Cor. dovan, "but I'm not. I borrowed a couple of books from friend long time ago and they have not been returned yet"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26

The cat may come back but the poker ditty is gone forever.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-01

ten en-, returning TO his wife and the
pile of papers.
A man who said he was Warren
Gamaliel Harding, president of the
United States, was recently picked
up on the streets of New York, the
butt of promiscuous jokes. Ameri--
can Legion men took him aside and
found HIM to be Lawrence Leedy, ex-
soldier, suffering from mental disor-
ders apparently due to injuries re-
ceived in service. They placed him
un, er observation at Bellevue haspi-
tai
"Down with the stars and stripes"
yelled c. f. S1azey at a meeting of
RE American Legion post at Marion
o. Just as President Harding's fell
ow CT lzens were rolling up their
sleeves they learned he was only
mimickinE the mating call of the
Bolshevik
A Light wines and beer bill "sole-
ly" to provide revenue for the pay
ment Of soldiers bonus is opposed
by a Syracuse, N. Y, post of the
american Legion.
Far-seeing friends presented roll
ing pins to two brides of American
Legion men at initiation exercises
Of the Vinton, Ia, unit of the Aux
iliary.
20 please send me man plead
ed frenzied voice over the tele-
phone. Rufus Bethea, American lie.
gion's employment manager in Bir-
Ala, seized a baseball
bat and went. All he had to rescue
was a Persian kitten.
Stephen F. Tillman, youngest
war veteran" enlisted at ID years. |
His stc~y was repor ed by the Amer
an Legion post at Washington, ID.
c., and within a week he has receiv-
ed two offers to join the movies and !
has been elected fire marshal OF |
Nd, his home town.
The right of the Navy depart
mont to make notation on a sailors
official record two wears after his
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-01

Delicious!

Tbs cinnamon toast
made 7Oitb Brcdnnf
Mix together , parts of
cinnamon to of sugar.
Toast the bread and
spread literally with
Brednut while sell hot.
Sprinkle the sugar and
Gin n a m on over the
toast. Serve hot. When
serving this toast ask your
self If you have ever tasted
a more delicious bread
spread.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-01
APPEAL PLANNED TO AID
STARVING IN RUSSIA

Continued from rage OneJ
some relief to the farmers of the
middle west, who have been forced
to take prices below the cost Of pro-
duction largely as result OF the
continued severance of trade rela-
tions and the depreciation Of Euro
pean money that followed the war
The Russian Red Cross will be
utilized by the American committee
for distribution of relief, since that
organization has field workers In
every village i'm the Volga valley,
and no money neel Ibe spent for
maintaining them. These workers
are unable to do little now, reports
from Russia say, for lack of medi-
cal supplies and food.
The Russian Red Cross has the
same international standing as the
American organization and was re-
cognized at the recent international
Red Cross conference in Geneva.
Russian Red Cross administers re-
lief without regard to sex, faith, or
political opinion.
The pestilence-typhus, cholera
and tuberculosis-which has accom-
pdIllf the IdIfllne III RuSSid may
spread to the rest of the world, was
the opinion voiced by Bishop Samuel
Fallows of the Methodist church,
Chicago, unless steps are taken AZ
once to check disease there. Bishop
Fallows is a member of the national
advisory council of the American
committee.
There is every probability. too, he
said, that the spring planting this
year will be unbelievably small,
since the peasants are deserting
their farms in the hope that eondi-
tions are less severe somewhere else
Relief workers report finding bodies
at the roadsides-bodies of men, wo-
men and chill rem, left to die where
they dropped from exhaustion. Ba-
bios, in countless instances, have
been left behind by the refugees,
mothers being unable to stand the
strain of hearing them wall for
to eat.
With vegetation burned up, whole
families in districts remote from
American relief workers are sub
;isting on clay. dried grass and
weeds and the bark of trees. More
recent reports say that cannibalism
s being practiced, the living eating
he dead.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-01

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The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-01

discharge has been denied by AS.
sistant Secretary Roosevelt on ap-
peal Of the American Legion of New
York.
"Move the mousse and you can have
it,. With this injunction, the Car
bondale, Pa, post of the American
Legion rolled up its sleeves and be-
came possessed of a large, commo-
dious mansion for its clubhouse.
1t took so American Legion ex-
soldiers just "a hours to build a four
room and bath house in Los Angeles
for a disabled buddy whose home
was destroyed by fire.
Exception to the statement Of
Gen. Amos A. Fries, Chief of the
Chemical Warfare Service, that poi
son gas is humane" is taken by
William F. Deegan. head of the
American Legion of New York. He
cites X-ray proof to show that so
percent of the states tubercular war
veterans are victims of gas.
Atlantic City, N. j., as the site
for the 1923 national convention Of
the American Legion is being urged
by members of the legion post there.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-01

-Four years behind in his reading,
Henry Hustendem German farmer,
of Manorville, L. l., has just run on
to the battle of Chateau Thiery, and
now he's SO excited he can't work.
In the summer Hustenden raises
berries, in the winter he sits and
listens to his wife read worL even $
from chronological collection Of
German newspapers. His wife
reads slowly, and Hustended (unable
to read himself) with stolid, Teuton
thoroughness has never allowed her
to skip.
''Did't you know this country was
in the war;" member Of the
American Legion asked him. "Ja",
said Hustenden, "but / wasn't inter
ested because | hadn't got to it VET
in the papers"
cts all over now, said the Le-
gionnaire, heartily.
Zach, not for mel" replied Hus-