davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-13
New Construction Adds
Men at Plant Of Dupont Co.
FLOOD WATERS
ISOLATE TOWN
Bad and White Rivers Overflow,
Cutting off Odanah.

ASHLAND-Spring floods and an
ice gorge have practically destroyed
the wagon bridge crossing Bad river
at Odanah, cutting off communication
between portions of the village on
opposite sides of the river, except
ing by railroad bridge at the out
skirts of the village, and temporar-
lily cutting off the direct route from
Ironwood and Hurley and the upper
Michigan peninsula to the head of
the lakes via Ashland.
Flooded streets water coming up
to the doors of houses and floating
side walks followed the rising of the
river. The great food of 1903
brought the water up to the second
stories of dwelling houses, and
families had to be moved in row.
boats. =
A big ice jam formed against the
wooden bridge which connects the
two parts of Odanah several days
ago. 1t threatened to tear out the
whole bridge, but it gave way, and
Saturday morning, while the bridge
still remained, notices were posted
warning foot passengers not to at
tempt to cross the river.
Wisconsin rivers flowing into Lake
Superior are invariably short, ris-
ing in the northern watershed so
miles south of the the lake, and floods
are different, Bad river and White
river forming a junction, and the
combined floods of both rivers pass
ing through the village,
Bad river has been slowly subsid-
ing since Saturday, but any heavy
rain is quickly followed by sudden
floods from the accumulated waters
of Bad and White rivers. Damage
from the flood will be considerable.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-13

Charles Rummel was business vi
sitor at Bayfield, on Sunday and Mon
day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-13

F. w. Downs made a business trip
TO Medford over the weekend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-13
SCOUTS SECONDS LOSE


Although they have kept their slate
clean up until the last thing, the
Scout Second Team went down in de-
feat last Friday evening before the
Union Signals, of Ashland. The
Ashland boys are heavy team, and
in recent tournament they defeated
all other boys teams in Ashland; they
were somewhat disgruntled at not
having a chance to play the Scout
First Team, but, they mighty soon
found that they had all they could
take care of in the Seconds. $
The home team played floor game
which showed up much better than
that Of their opponents ,and seemed
tohave no great difficulty in working
the ball down under the Ashland bas-
ket, the visitors defense being un-
able to break UP their passing game.
But once they got into position to
shoot, hard luck seemed to descend
on them as they missed any number
of shots that looked as safe as II
they were on the score board already.
At the end of the first half, the
score favored the Seconds by two
points, but early in the second half,
some good overhead teamwork by
Carlson and Barnhart netted the
Ashland boys two baskets, and from
that time on they were never headed.
The Scouts made desperate attempts
to regain the lead, Niemczek and
Ross, in particular, showing lots OF
speed and good headwork; but the
ink still hung to the home teams
shooting, and the game wound up
with score 10 to Is in favor OF the
Signals.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-13

Substitution: Beers for Oberts.
Goals from floor: Whittier 8,
Barnnart 8, Carlson 2, Klein !;
Niembczek 4, Beers 2, Ross1. Goals
from fouls: Klein 1; Niemczek /.
Referee Blexrud.
George Waters was business
visitor at Ashland ON Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17
CHAPTER XIX

Cn the smmmlt ~ Cumberland gap
ErskEns r@ie faced Firefy 10 the east
ard locked hls last on The forests that
swefss unbrcken hack 10 the river
lAnaes II was NIL over for lin back
there and be surned TO the wilAer
depths. shose endless leagues of shad
owx Woodlands that be world never
leave again
Al BoanesAofpugh he learned from
the old ferrsmsn that. while The war
might he coming to an end IN vIr.
ginia. IL WAS raging worse ftan ever
ID KertneGY. There had t'een bloody
Indian forzyS bloody wllse repf1sals.
sserre private wars. and even then the
wfaple boraer WIS In q flame. Forts
had hecn pgshed westward even he.
ynnd Lexington. and lss2 had bssn
kensmcky's year VI blood Erxkiae
pBShea rn, and ever grew hix hopeless.
mess. The British had drsvn ssi fise
gaFages u the Northwest Into the war.
As saon as the snow MAS OF the
gr0Hnd the forays had begun Horses
were stolen. cabins burned. and won
en ard chil6fsn werv carried OF cap
tive. The pioneers had been confined
20 their sfDckaded fcrts and cniy
xp1Il lsanax Vt rfaemen sailed out 10
patrol the osantry. Old Jerome san
desx' fort was deserted Old Jerome
had been killed Twenu-fhree widows
we're at HarroSsturg fslug the claims
Of dead husbands. and among them
we're Polly Ccnrac and Horror San
1ers The people wsm erpertsng an
attack In great force from the fn.
sstanx I'D hy the British. Al The Blge
IAcks there had been sHcressfHl am
bash by The Indians and the ~izites
had lost hsif their number. among
them many brave men and natural
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17

Success h LVc Ot1tn
Times Depends Upon
Starting ne Day Right

|Tso nouNck aat u bed feesiex
! fresh ~ daisy - srevt shs
|lmtis enc prAnelns Nefusu yea MIN
|a happy laush. scA~ hlm ug hiah
with gifm. steady hand. sna &C.
|snaiiy aanee with thv yvFy loy "
living
Then ls'anKn insn yuuF NusnlnK s1ah
|lt shats yuAr msshod. dress vim 4
smiln on ymu lipa and 4 sone N yuHs
|hmFt Come Win tirm Aus, " shs
breakfast table. eaxsF for 'ts whais'
sonA fare
Il And yoa spread joy ~ your heuses
hold and 80 forth into the weela esIs
10 flsh,e equipped Win ,isss mafs
powerful of All weapons great euNt
hesslh. rvr health Il surely yuapA
hnd rot dp 40, need Tau'ac
nut haw different N son afssv vs.
refreshed. aahlnN ~ every tlsve an
moved hs tho healthy laaxhser W en-
household The loax Aay ahead wsl'
seem to son an eteymlsy, promising
nsshias hat misery, and yuu lust have
to Summon an your ~Illrowvr apa
whm l!ssle enarsy remaInA 20 yen, 70
drag yourself us. ifeas and tshn yvar
| place falterlnKiy. discouraged. without
lappetIse u your breakfast table
Iuloom snshruuaa soa snd casss ~
ds3praaslpr pail about yoar ~hols
| family circle. ard ym no aus 10 lhe
|batsia of ssfs alreaay hopeisasly
buatsn. yor need Tanmes
II And oh how many thousands es~
pesIence This wrwsuhca ssasel FAF
!hna Vide the waIl IA hsard sFam shnsn
who crawl out ~ bed Win shs wrsa'
eas effort and wonder II there n
nothing that can bring the health shst
Twin make them feel 'flt as fda's"
sn the morning They need Tanlael
/ What Ias the masserf why are
lthey ali tired out In tho morning Ths
answsr ii simply that shsir sy~tstas
are slogged and their blood POISONED
lfrom the waste substances that have
| been stored np beeansc the digestive
lNnd ciemInaiiva organs havn nns GER.
formed their TrnpNr functions Aaa
,ha reason for al this Va that 70,
much hastily easen food has bael
piled into the stomach.
When you feai Yourself Ket,ins IL
IN .he uaYruing unroircshea and ~.
haaaisd, look Tor the symptoms %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17
MOVIE COWBOY N LOT
Or W|lO MAKEUP FOUND
Princeton Graduate Put His
Diploma In Moth Balls
and Then Came
West ).

Princeton. ". j.. July i7~4When movls
fans Ral she truth about the c0wboy
from this stately seat W learning
they fnas he surprised. The wnr.i
Goes not come from this seat or
learning exactly but rather from a
produce OF H. Philip Ashton Rollins.
trustee OF Princeton. and some time
cowbay when the west Was raw.
Football was not rough enough for
Rollins In tho old dayA of the fiyinx
wedge 20 be tucked his diploma
under one arm and sun under thu
other, took Horace Greeieys tlp and
went our 70 see tho country
One u The first things scllins div
covered when he got out vast Was
that he had little or no use for the
gun and even less FOR the diplopa.
Ths fact that Rollins had made a
very important touchdown against
Yais at one time I'D not cause sny
restern mayors 10 meet him with
a baud
This cowboy historian says the rear
cowboy was not much Ike the one
seen in the movies these days. The
raal killers and bad men of the wess
IN the dass now gDos were not COW
boys at All but Just touch guys
The pisad had one USE 10 which
the aysnss cowboy. from time W
time, would enthusiastically devote
II. and tibat was ths production of
poise When put 70 uss the weapon
was fired either directly upward into
the air or sAhtinxly downward 81
ths ground, for tho wnt had no
blank cartridges. On such o1easions
fhs pistols effect would be supple
mented BY Indian-Iiks scrs>ehes AM
coyote like howlw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17

u~usea III ana unhArrs. tusAm~
knoUinf thai N&fhatw wHA IN l>er WAY
- ssnd him, started cn = Ausslna trtsA
Ia Nv faxs barbara arsivea ana
fasnd hsx mother anahie ~ h&ve hvr
hesi. sna LYDIA Nw sitting h~sssv her,
Nsfr, hAa lust h~vn there u ~ gs~i.
NJ before going "a virginia.
nsrhaa ~Hs dsSmasva ~ Erxksnv's
shseasv and hix mcshsrs icok u mf.
fsfsag and extfsme weakness and the
seaeh q her cold fnxers There Was
na uss ag reaching her son. She sait
be did not know of her Illness nss.
lsara told hef II Erskine's giving her
his inhstfsanes. aud that she had rsrsm
ie vlutn NJ Meanwhile kfskiae.
haunted hy hts mothers sad face. had
smFned hnmswArd 10 his bewllder.
naeni. he found Rsrhara at bis meth.
er's bedside A rfance Al thcsr faces
sead ham that death was near. Ills
fmeahef held asst lssr hanA 10 him while
stsll hoidlns harbMrax Al In 4 sirvam.
he hsng over 10 MISS her. and WITH
\ last e6ost she Joined their hwnus.
ciaxp1nx both. A great peace trans
formed her facr ~ she slowly hooked
Al nnFtara and then NJ at Er~klne
with sish her head sank lower, and
her lovely dimmlng eyes passed inte
the final dark,
Two days later they were married.
The weodsmen. old fsienas ~ Ere
kine's. were awed hy barbara's daintl
nesx. and there were hone ~ the r0a.
1essx tlsey Usually iung hack and
forth. with hearty handshak~s they
sala e~sdhs and disappeared into tlse
mighty forrest M she siivnve thar fell.
ErSklne srakc ~ she llge before them
es itS hHrsixhips aua dangers. and then
~ the safety and cnsnfoft ~ Virginia.
nafhafa smiled
~Aea choose she Wilderness and
ssuF choice ~ snine We will isav~
the same sfiasee She flushed
suaslenl, aud hent her head.
TO ihe>1 uhb come after u.s." nn.
ished Isfnkine,
TIRE ENDl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17
LIlhuytrat ca BY RHLivip6s

up0n xAde hosish xgfNM1 GNs y tasle
dra~anx os lmfrale saercea ~ an
arrow
IL mske me laugh have ne nse.
gise heie dam plsnlashun Rafears" "
ssoA = gasned the Ksrl and ih@n.~
where i hss-
-walt,hg as wilisamshurr t. get bis
sssseaasger SHE r1shea swiftly aown
ahe steps, calling
sEphrRsms ksihralm &
Ard xen mlnuFes later the harry
gr4ansng EaahralFR amounted on The
fhoroMghh~vs. Was speeding ahead Of
whlrsmina AZ anxt ~Ash lsssie
SCENTED note In hss battered saaGst
hat.
~Aca said so~ w1nla camse when
eves | wansea yuu. I went yaa 10
cuEfe ncw. R.AfiBAitA.
The sara would not 80 % heSt. aud
the old general fran hls ~&nsleu saw
her slks sasne vAiss xsIrSt ef ihs night
uass0nss.Ss en the pocch And there
sAreugA The hong hours she sat Once
xas ross and started do4n the greet
ssafh toward she sundial. saessag
saowly through the fo~ers sad sneon.
lirhs until she was opposite gan,
magnolia. where ftse shadow of II
soschea the light on the grass shs
had lass seen t;reys white face nnd
scAFlet breast WITH . sA0ades she
sawseA hack The night whltened.
A catAlrd started thr mornins chorus
TIE sawa came and with Il Ephrasm
The gtfa waise; where she WAS Eph.
rains ;nok or his battered hat
MArse Erskine done gcne Miss
Raffary.w he said hrokealy. ''lle
aeae gene xwo days"
The gstl said nothing. and there the
sid general found her ssili motion.
ie~s--tlas torn bits " ErSRlne's scrawl
lnx decd scattered about her feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17
|OR. gUlP gAK R MS
/ MlFE 70 AFFINITY
Law sssps IN and hsAkss 1Ainxs
Unpleasant For The Pastor.
DescAnss on
Love

refs Huron. Mich. July Newer
marry witAoat ssnuIne lose' " there
had been real ioye in my marriage
woasd not hc hers today
TINS the Rvv. W. W cnlp. nsn
@~sy Methodist pastor from tho lNsts
town IL Npsinx valley ohla. wne
WAS arrswsesi IN Tnshmoa rark hs
ShssIff John Musncs " St clAws
vnanss. tazesher with his afisnsss
nssher Hukhss. who sloped with him.
explained hls abanasumsnt X HIS
wife awA family ~ n4ne ohlldssa
Church funds The sxscs amount u
which i unknown. are missing ana
shs minister admits taking them
Vile Told Them 10 CO -.
MY wife Kissed m hocahye AM
told Us 10 xo~ Mr., cuip deelared
sahe knew thai iAther and lowed
each ether far iong time. She En.
yitea she siri into our lnme. thnA !.
snK perhaps. conditions woalA NJ
more setsiwi nUt Ancr esther Aat
been ii our home ~hne, my wire
became intensely Jealous. she lonsrd
taf my earns for my denomination
OF lasn. oould moi be desnonurslsse
toward NJ Wife, having no love faF
her she asw the ioye csresssa thas
passoa between Esther and nj and
she gre~ daily more Jealous and als
agreeable.
Finally. conditions heName in
b~arah.e Ny wlte told me 10 .aNs
Esther home | aald ls She gona
d. With her Ny wHu answered
very welt then. you both gos'
Girl Smiles Confidently
she knew when wc planned onl
departure. She assisted Esther -
ine packing of her bag. telling ht'
what thlne~ she should take Will
hrr Then she kivvrd Us good bye
| And what of The giri who came d
her swn fros Will With the runwAs
minister She was smiling and uon-
iIdans
We were not running nRms frsar
omr troubles" sha waAd in auIe
voice "one cannot run away from
onaa troubles
u love Mr. tuip, | heltovn II VII
the I@ord's viii that we go
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17

les3eu ii shs srssl<menix. Captain
Clark WAS N the moath IL Llcklng
river saa xhoaN 70 ~et cat on IN exs
rctIsson ard ns~AeA nsen.
Efsktn&, xar~ uf welcome. Joined
hisa ard axxin rsds forth With Clark
thrNaEA thv northern wilderness. and
fhls time sho0SAad nvnnted rife.
naen followed shen CLARK had heen
sslrvva ss last FROM hix icthssxy by
the tragedy ~ the f>lus Llsks and
this sxpeilsiNn WAS one Of fspfsssl
aud svsengss and Il wAs 70 Re the
last. TfH tssne was autumn and the
eosa ws< rtpe. The tfsnnphant saw.
axe~ wssea in their villages unxus.
S~resang ara 1nsfr&ld. aud clas3 ts,l
uren them Ike whlfivlnd. Taken
ny kurprisa and startled ana ass
mayea hy such sylaeres ~ The aatrk
rsasfsh ~ power In Tho h~stsa Whites.
the Indians ~ every Village nea AZ
their apn aacA. and Clark pus the
tnnsh not enls 10 cabin and wigwam
hut 70 she fsaas AZ standing corn. A.
winter WAS coming on. this would be
a sad hlow. ns Clark sntena~l. % IN.
xasagex
Ersklne had told tho hlg chief of
kls mother. and every man knew the
ssary and was on guard thai she
should cone 70 no hann. A captured
Shawnee sald tlsem that the Shaw.
nees had got werd that the whites
were coming. and their weuaen and
old men had fed ~ were tecing, All,
sxsspt In \ village he had suss leff~
he paused and pointed toward the
east where few wispS ~ ssMoGe were
rixinr Erxksne turned Nno yu0
know kahsuoy"
-eIte IL IN thss Village"
Ersslue hesitAsed "And the white
Gray Dover
''She. too. rs there"
And Eafly Mnrny'
syes. granted the savage.
~Nhaf does he sayw asked CLARK.
There Is white WOMAN aud her
daughter In village. there said
Ersklne. pointing n the direction Of
the ssaeke.
Clark's voice was announcing the
fact 10 his men Hastily he selected
t~~nts. See that no harm comes t.
ts~M- re rfieA. Mna anshed forward
fxsksAe In sAs anee xAw Nlack Wolf
anss fvw hacks covering she retreat
~ sosne fleeing women, They made a
tesbls resistance " yosley and they
too turned 20 fleo A white wunaAn
esnefged from tent and with great
dignity stsod reerlne wiih dim EYES.
To s.1afks asnn&ment ErSksne rushed
forward and took her in his arms A
naesaent lascr Erskine cried
'Als Sister. where il shcy"
The Mhite wonan's tfcsnblln9 lips
oleaesi. hnt before She could answer
harsh. angry voice broke IN heuxhs.
ils. and Erskine turned "a see Black
Wolf stalking In. a prisoner between
two slAiwnri wuoJsmen
aEarly Morn " black wulf's
sqnMM She N fnna--" HE waved
nne band toward she forest.
The inSolence N ihe savage angnresl
Clark. nnd MOI understanding What he
said. be asked angrils
Who il this fcll0wY"
~Iie Il the husband ~ my half-sis
ter answered frSklhe gravrly
Clark iooke1 darsd and unccmpre.
hending
~And that woinanY'
MY mosher," said Erskine gently.
Good God" hrcathed Clark lie
termed quickly and waved the open
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17

stomach ssuuhle sNeh az dlminussx.
meFsuua asss. bad tksts to tbs mouth
and hslllnasna~s fea mas ha ssse
tlraseasan. ard yOus liver slusktsh
~ welRhs. Iaas efsptsslIs aud ln~hii
~ III aIsap ssNsfulIy. ss~ Natures
wafMInxa and wa muAs Auvx ~ yvur
slla~astsp aystnm nr ha ia danxsv IA
afsfsius smte 3ums ssrioas dlAss*~
Thn nasurM ArtA0n uf TAniNe 80
sha digestive. keeFesIves sssimsIattvs
aaa sllnsnallye vgsans u the esstsin
safeguard ii yeug health and w
never failing san ~ that swEai slf~s
laellaa whem yua get uat ~ hsd IN
she masaIax Taniac has pruy~a 70
he the hH#F and ssfsss taaie syxtssa
1aelfIsF, stimulating shs alxsstise
syatum 10 ia pfwef faaetsantams .
ths blnasi Ii ahls 10 take up fsvsh
halIalnx massflai and ia ~ vslallxaa
a. III hs ahla W murw shoruuxaiy ~
Imlnsta sha waists products whtsh
make yua twei All tired ostf
fha eelia ~ All psfts N The hoiy
then fsevtse real healthy uautssn.
msns the shmnsen slsxass afs filled
osis. shu skla Fsksias 40 s'owlnx tss"
tuFa and the bIuom ~ hsalsh. Ths
aye eieafa. and with the xtfenx and
nufmai digestion the whole systsna y
built III 10 tbs point whss~ yaar
haues o. staep ar~ naly reffvshins.
and yoA wss 40 In the morning fest
Ing sFls aa fiddle
4 n seesna the ahaeFvNs fnlly tnr anvs
nna III Eevi ALI liFsa asls w thn maxn
iHw wlsau Taalac afrpsas ths hsxt And
must natural means N kuspinx IN
Hood tflm or grInxinm the system
ssask @ ~ fulI and parmal puwsrss
ranlas 4 sola W I'll Kood asuxsssts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17


yosRsewn hr~ke ssss Brush heart.
and tsensrAl peie. s'ifl weak fren
wouasss. ~ens hone to Eea Oaks. II
u2< nos isng before. with gentle IN.
easfx. ne bad rtec~a ous the full story
q nsrs4ra and Ersklne and Dane
0s~v. and eAscly Ns waited bis chance
vita each phase al the sstnation
Fs4nklg Ne Todd her first ~ Gr~ys
dark srs~chers. xssn the gira l.stefed
With hsrxsHha silence FOR Sf~ ~oald
a. seon have asssrwss~i that beloved
father as the h.aywnlg Father In A~r
PRAYERS. she lett hlm when ne
ssnssamd she STORY ana Ne let her GO
wNnwus sn~ssecx uerd All ass she
wxs In her room and xt sunset she
rzss hsm hsr saxw~r. for she came
- Aian cwxsed im uhise. knelt ~ his
sasasr. and pet her heed VA his iap
And there vxs a ra~e In her hair
4 have never un6erstccd sSous nay
self xnd~s END that man. SIZE sssd
and I nener ~iAr
4 o. s2id the general gently. ~and
understand yoa tkrcHgh my s1sser
uka w2s 80 lgk< you Er~kine's father
~as a. lnelxnxrt ms Harry n nou.
ard | am trying ~ xcs toward you NJ
ms father nia toward her The gara
pressed Aer lsFss 10 cne of hss handSN
u fAank ga better tell ycu the ~iscae
STORY new said General pals. and
Dc told os Er~klne's father. his ~ild.
ness ard bis wsn6ersrgs. hts marriage.
ard TIE cnpguw o: his wsfe and the
little son Ay fhe insixns. an ~ which
sire kne~. and the girl Wandered why
he slzould he telling her again. The
general pausea
-yon enow Ersslne's mofher was
moi killed. lie fennd her The girl
so0Ree up ssnarea and lncreaalcss
yes. he uens on. ~fAe wAife wenan
wsaera BE- found in the In6lan sslinge
was his mofher."
ssFaahrf n SHE lifted her head
quickly, tegned beck with hands
camgAs tight I'M fruns cf her. icoaea up
lnfa mis- face--her omn crsHnspnsng
and rallng as she took Ia she fnEl
nssanlng o. IL sil. Ees eyes drcggea.
~Thea.~ she said ssoxsr. that In
dian garg--EArly Morris his half
ssxssE o.. Oh = A great pits flooded
her heart ard eyes why didn1 Frs
kline take them away. from The IN
c+.nss-
~His mother wouldn't leave thesn :
Ana Bashara nndsrS001
.Poor Ersklne she whispered Rad
her tears came. Her father ienned
bark and fcr menens closed has
<y@s4
-Ther~ IL ncsr.- ne saie Gnally.
-Erskare's fHsfer was the eldest
ksrxx xher--nnG Red Oaks
Tar gsra ssranr te hcr feet. stafzled.
&xa14sed. shanscc belongs to LII,
kane~ SHE Enished with her face IN
Aer Eaazas. ''Cee pity Ee," STE vhls-
prred. Il drove him froEn his oun
hasne.~
~Nn.- Sid ire old general vafh a
res.tse srzse Ee n-as afsxiAg the t,zrh
eses 8us sooner or ar Il had 70 Be
clHse
-laSk lere r sIze pugied an Old
sssere ~ pepper hsr lis T.ocket and
handsa Il ts her, -sr wide eyes fess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17
Brewing Troubles

BREWING isuX INSIDE s.. ..,.
A latsie brew may raAxs mueh ado
when h coues TO bolng ~kickfal, +"
there's no brew Akc home
Make homebrew while the mcoa
shines.
The stronger the drink the greater
The 'thlnA
une swallow doea moi mako sum !.
mer but IL may mako mean fAll,
Revenue officers ctFten find the s,fi.
where busy hanaa homebrew
Wishing for Jag filIesh not the
mug.
A few swallows of hossebrew may
make man think hes bird u a
high flyer"
What's worth brewing at All 4
worth brewing wen
A little brewing nos and then "a
experimental by lots ss men.
The better tho brew this better the
stew"
A littIa moonzhine now and ther
cften tarrses the worst o. men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17

Ihsf winter Erskins made his clear
snx oD the Land that Dave Yant<iI
bs1 picked out for him. and Ia the
e~ntcr ~ N threw % . rDAe Ios hut
10 nhieh 80 house ilis mother. for his
resnen'brsnc< of her made him beiies>
that de sco,d prefer 20 live alone
He toI1 hts plans 10 none,
In the early spring, phen be brought
III mo<h<Y home. me sssd tbst Black
Wsif ba1 escaped sDd gon< farther
into fts< ~fldern<xs- Ksr1y Mara
- ~ ~ - ~ nnfhog
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17
4 White Woman Emerged From
Tent and With Great Dignity stood.
pssring Win Dim Eyes.

rngathed ~oodssnen away, and Erskins
ana hIs fneiher we're Ieft slone. A
fesbIe voice called from tent near
BY.
''UId Kxhtyow sald Egkine's moth
er. -He Ia dying and he talks "
nofisinx but ,ou--fo 10 hImr' And
Erskine ssnt The old man lay
trembling with palsy on q buffalo
fose. bcf the Incredible spirit In his
wasted body ~as sfiii burning 10 his
eyes
NY son." said he, II knew y@ur
ssies ] said I should not die until
! hsd seen you sgsIn. X II well
u - we'll BE- repeste1. and wesriiy
his eyes ciosed And thus Erskins
knew 1t would b..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-17
ROTARY PARK FUND

People generally are beginning
10 take interest III the Ilotary
park fund III behalf " local boys
and glrls.
Subscriptions to the fsptAgy rars
fund todaie arc ~ salIown
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Cost of Poor Roads.

A writer in the Chicago Tribune
estimates the cost of doing without
good roads in Illinois at $16,500,000
annually. He classes the loss as fol-
lows:
Loss of utilization due to periodical
repairs; it costs about $500 mile
more to maintain dirt road than a
concrete road.
Loss in energy due to high tractive
resistance; it costs about $3.50 ton
mile. more to haul freight over a dirt
road than a concrete road.
Loss in business efficiency due to
the fact that the roads are part of
the equipment used for the transaction
of business; this loss amounts to rs
per cent of local merchants.
Loss in farm efficiency due to being
cut off from the large marketing cen
tiers by the poor condition of the roads
over which supplies must move; this
loss amounts to about 60 per cent fol
our farmers.
Loss in automobile values due to in.
creased operation and maintenance
costs of machine on rough dirt roads.