davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

SeasaAsng anlqae Ia sae way ef a
faassA i la.y ce'@hsNsaca. hat Which
vsA realiS yescv tarse aays Ferssd sn-
cAHasNe sA FxexsA Is ID - Aela ns
eas sFAtgag she F~cwns strike d. asl an
sAs 0tns esastry Ny the N'assAnga IN
sssessa ea loi RaneA lsnd, IN ~ ss-
~ On luly ! gAe sroFwum Will IN
: ads lads&n taN ASA ether gamexl
Aaa a's .see alnps 3am ssyse. viii
~ sessss se tsse vssigors wAo may A.
sena TAa 0ttcss hare tAs ri alAsios
II fss sims sha sncst esswsvse tfissAl
YesAla u aay Tioa Va tae rasted
sass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

Mirs l.saa l,ohs. mhe Il asisndlaa
school ~ kdmonN - homo for tha
fuafsh.
NJ NJ ~
Nr and Mrs A. q. q lslrFeT icf
to-day for iliawasha. Kansas whera
they we're eAlleg 81 sha deasa % Mr..
nkwers hsmher la+isw. -as. James
i. shsass. who wa kslcd scstcriss
in an ansosaobllc acssdSnt
II Nj n
Mra Herbert James and hany Of
ssrmdncld IN the guess o. hcE arsheT
MrR q. IA in~keer.
IN M NJ
Miss Merle cater axfiypd from
cameron. Mnw~Ass O. spcnd Asu
veskA With her sister. Mrs. ~ y. ca
ilas and tssaAly
M E n
Miss Ethci posees left saturday
mornlng Tor New kisk. uAfahoma a.
visit hrr sister. Mrs. Loo Wilson
Mrs, iEaiser Davis AMI hAi ~
renca city are the GUESTS u Mrs
Daslss parents. MI and Mrs. :, u
rarss
u II III
Mr. and Mrs Pearson moscre6 over
from Tulsa Yesterday Ana are tha
rucs'a oi Mr and Mrs Gvorpt tsaf
iney They viii return hone .omor
rev accompan od hy MrT. tafiney 4
s,er. MRS. lsos,ers isis,ie an
daughter RoYsyno vho have spent
ihn week here
Mr. Dan Williams of tiFandfieid 10
here for few DAYS.
NJ N NJ
Mr, and Mrs. iIarYoy Mstchc.l
motored down from Ponca City yes
;efday.
H r n
Misses Sadie aud Anna May sci-
rickram Of Tulsa are here 10 spend
The Fourth wEh thssr INren,e Mr.
knd Mrs. a. A. Schrlekmsn
vi A a
Mls~ Anita Blake who hAs p0si
ton a. rairyiew. Oklsnoma. Is hers
,o spend the Fourth wsth her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. W y Blake.
Mf. Loren Stark who eaches a.
herman IL here for the Fourth
VI NJ NJ
Mr. and Mrs. ] q Cole announce
June II. the bir'h of nine pount
daughtor Nhom they have name
Fiora yincta
Miss Anna rrelAs of the Giffcn-
Larson St9re will so to Colorado for
a ~ weeks vacation.
Nj % "
Mrs Roy cratbc. who was Ossrapd
ON Two weeks ugo u The " n. Hos
pstns was removed 70 her homo Sal.
prdAy.
w IA n
The American f<sslon Auxiliary wiz
~. - r~Hm-wf f..a hanna 40 Mrn ~
F. Power. S2i N, vine.
IA NJ n
srisa CIa1yS Casey xsiI entertain
The Kan Tau dab Wednesday.
- = =
The ri link dub win meet Wed
ncsday at the home cf Miss Vera
Kelly.
--~r~-~
After All she customary division N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

Shop crafts mechanics and helpers On ac-
count of strike. the Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa
Fe Ry. Co. viii cceive applications for posi-
tions - fellcwx; MnelsmetS hoihrmaksrs.
hlarkSnaishs. sheet metal workers, electrical
workers, ear men and helpers
Apply to Supt Shops. Topeka, Kansas,
Master Mechanics Chicago. Shapton. Ia. Kan
sas City. kansas, Argentine station Channte.
Newton and Arkansas CITY, Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

t'Aessane seace taeaG ravsnf
fsxss .s gsss IS rsiractir - sgAtlnE
snd wa eeax have 20 wear yoar arm
cgt kAlgtt1E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

An an luesntlye tp lasuatrys satefs
prao aaa thrift man thal ws An@~
HnYa lhsfa hpI anylhlmg liAat can hsas
twlns4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

After all the euatomary division "
fair enough, The bride gets the SHOW.
ers and The bridegroom catches thun-
IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

Jobs eesng Segsiug u - STATES
ssys DevNrsmeas n Labor Aaxa
better than raea rosng hsgwans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

a saashb0sud Missouri. Kansas A
Texaa passenger train Al s'Hdda eilIs.
"A iloy. Alr IMyna u F'pFt Worth was
seriously iniured and was brought w
a l)allaa hospital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

nam . HEKG&ADt8
Compound when !
was q girl for pains
|snd before and after
|my marriage. | now
have = xweet littIs
baby hoy and will
send you his picture
HI you wizh 70 publish
it. NY sistHrs alaIo
|txk< your susodieine
and find Il = great
|imIp. and | recon-
fnNnd IL foffs,np wi.<l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

cNeayllle. Tuxas. July y llaY.
llenry ilaEemirs cf Terrell. FpxaHs
and J. r. Ilinghans. who Fuxidoa sast
of caddo Mills. wmw killed sunday
when ihsh automobile wae asrack hy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

The man wto borrows trouble
psSs back ~ much A. hs gsts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

There Nonldnt be 80 much eslac-
lon to these one piece bathing FAlis
hosesor y they dldnt conla ~ such
llstle pl@eea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

ii Xxx
City Federation and farm
Ncn1sn 10 cocperats
A scodSy number attended the
fmesing of he city federation Sainr
say AZ the i.Ahrsry. Mrs A n
Trassrs and Mrs ray wieks 81 the
fafm women's clubs were f-vssn.
pans we're discussed for sassin /
fafficieas faaas TO enlarge the We
mems Display snGlaing At the f'air
Grounds. Committees &era #ng~ ns
cd from sArh federation 10 cn oper
a4e ia tA&S movement
NJ II NJ
Country Club Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs R1ssand prics and
son bobby and AR. and S'rs. Nm
Bsc1csl easoyo8 sundasNNa aer Il
hc Country cluh.
X N X
phi chi Club Il.
several months aR0 a0ne fs tn
sxang men or this city organized .
fraternity A. loci Il was lnorn
al ~Phl Chi"
Afser investigsfinK and considering
az the leading national fsateras les j;
was decided 10 petition the Alphs
Omega. This waR done and ysster
DAY word nMs received fr0m Til !
sHprerc ooupci shat ia9 sssrfAr has
been grated.
Though several attempts OF ergsn-
izsison have previously been masie
his Is the first acys national irster
nifty IN Csthrio and ihese youag men
arc 10 IA contaminated on iher Kac
cfss aa there were only two charter
granted ss the national convention ~
ruiush. Aiinneota- The Nasr was
rhlcago.
The members are. WILLIAM S
Coleman. Leo Garner. Herbert Glover
Ramon McMinn. Hoy Rector. william
Ross. James TagxArt Tom Walker.
x n N
Svrprise Party
Ssxmrasys July Ist. being the da'e
IN MRS, Floyd Tayorr birshday. Mrs
\ NJ Darker and Mrs. Marie PAIRING
ton sianned surprise for -Hrw The
epesfs met al ihS~-som@ of Mrs. y. Il
connor and while Mr. ana Mrs
Taylor we're In the front parl o. their
ftore /s-psssy camc In the back
why and iook possession a thelr
EoHe and wT-e sT' quietly se1ted In
tlaeir psrior sRhen Mr1. Taylor came
s.aok and found fbsm. 70 sag she
was KurpfsE~ O>srprsasing II sails-
~ The inss-d guests include Mr..
and Mrs. v. n. connor. Mr.. and ssys.
ID &. Roaeh. Mr.. and xre n w
TlhbaftH. Mf. and Mrs Arthur San.
cerscn- Mr. and Msr. Eddy Bacx. Mr.
and Mrs Er1sz. M~. Nellie Hunil-
ton ami yfxs<r Mr. and Mra. Barclay
Mr. and Mrs Fred Iiulm. Mfs Lucy
Merxan. Nf~. Eva Isnr. Or. sna
Ms J. a. J,ars@r. nf< Mare Par
rBxtop. Miss H.zsy Ifrn. Mr. Carl
brady and Mr.. q. r. Braasord.
Mr.. Taylor received rnsny teanil
fal az weIl ss useful guests.
Hsf-B Brtns of lte cresm AMI
cake were served sfter wiich ths
snes,s departed wishinx Mrs Taylm
mary more happy birthdays
~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

I'G!sssad essocsl: !. II
|&'|2S|SaAal :
- s4A
|B ps<N. yso-N
sociAl cAlgNpAR
Girls FsasaaFs Trinity rsshh
"wednesday
KAu TAa uaaN Mss Gladys yasss.
iil 1inx eAah~AMsxs NerA Kelly
Thursaxy
cirls Fraosals Trinity rarssa
Heese
AsneFscan l.sgioh AaxlisAry- Mrs
W. n, pcse9
Saturday
rAi Delta cammA ssah.- ,Allw Aims
watkins
n NJ w
xwmxx x&MMN xMxMx
10 DAILY rHouuAr n
xmxsgx sxx sgSKxe
After What Gao 70 eics. retAln
shoud he mora dear or more tacre
than the ieYe and respces ! swe nv
country ~-Iee Thou.
" - vi
phl Delta Gamrna Club rnseftslnse
Miss Merle Van Hoover was host
ess r. the PAi Delta Canaan tlab =:
ono ocloea lancAeon al hef home
SalurdT Al >ssste h.eh scsrr Wis
made ny Mrs Ryrum naschelns and
isw nv Mrs oalth Spirrier. ADD
ilunal quests aesN Mra. Roy Her.
nnd Mrs. Warfsn Van liog9M
The iast uiesfing of tao olnh VIII
be a ,Ae home o. Miss Alma watkins
Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

MI, and Mrs. Rrss3nd prics and
son nobby and Mr. and S'rs. wm
Bsckc.l ensoyol sundas>NA ier AZ
hc Country cluh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
x xwwxxS xxxxMx *
n pAiL~ THouuAr n
K " xxxxxHgSKxf

After What | Gao 70 sic<s retAln :
shoa'd Ne more dear or more tacre |
than the ieye and rexpccs swo hy
country ~-.pe Thou.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
FORMER AUDRAIA
COUNTY WOMAN
Mrs lNt lOpI A

Mrs. M. ]. Canterbury died at the
home of her brother, M. P. Spriggs
in Joplin March 2. Mrs. Canterbury
who before her marriage was Miss
Martha J. Spriggs, was born in Aud
rain County in October 1850. She
was married in 1867 and spent most
of her life in this county. She was
a consistent member of the Christian
Church for more than fifty years. She
is survived by an adopted daughter,
Mrs. Matte Mink and the following
brothers and sisters: N. P. Spriggs
and Albert E. Spriggs of Joplin;
Charles F, Spriggs, Springfield; DR..
L. w. Spriggs, San Francisco; Mrs.
Aggie Moomsy, Bayard, Nebr.; Mrs.
Ella Davis, Morganville, Kas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

April 5 he marketed another consign-
ment of fall clipped, Texas yearlings
and two-year-olds at prices which al
lowed him q neat profit. The year
lings sold at $l2.25 and the two-year-
ODDS at $10.25.-Live Stock Reporter.
Chester Aterbury Of Madison, has
eighty head Of hogs contracted TO
Arthur Brown, a farmer of that
vicinity, for delivery next December,
for which he is TO receive 9h cents a
pound. Under the terms Of the con-
tract the pigs must average at least
200 pounds.-Paris Appeal.
]. David Arnold bought 100 head
of steers from Mr.. Felker of Audrain
county three months ago at &c a
pound, Mr.. Felker agreeing to buy
them back in 80 days at TIE. The 90
days were up Saturday and the steers
wer delivered at Paris. They aver
aged 1852, showing a gain Of 259
pounds apiece. On the Chicago
market Monday they sold at $7.65
per hundred.-Paris Appeal.
Mrs. W. H. Westrope Of Mexico
has discovered a new method OF
Matching eggs. By placing the eggs
in the warming oven Of her stove,
Mrs. Westrope succeeded in Matching
fourteen chicks out Of fifteen eggs.
Six registered Duroc eJrsey sowi
belonging to W. E. Rice, near Stouts'
vile, recently narrowed a total o.
eighty pigs, which is probably 8
record for any one bunch Of sows il
Monroe county. OF the eighty, sixty
five we're saved, ove ten pigs to tht
SOW. Two Of the record making
animals are fall gilts.-Paris APP
peal.
The top of the yearling market il
st. Louis Wednesday, April 9Th wa
$7.85 per cwt., paid for two loadi
of heifers marketed by F. E. Scrog
=, gins g. Son of Audrain county, Mo
They also had in another load Of
steers and heifers mixed that brought
! $7.35 and COWS at $3.50, the top TO-
this class.--Live Stock Reporter.
Seventy-eighth hundredths inches
of rain fell here Monday morning
The heavy rainfall Friday night has
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
SUNRISE SCHOOL DISTRICT.

At the annual school election,
Clark Pledge was reelected fol
three years. t was voted to have
an eight month term next year. Miss
Sallie Crane was employed to teach;
all are glad to have Miss Crane with
us again.
Pearl Coil and wife visited al Col
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Clark was taken to
the Amanda Hospital Sunday. and
operated on oMnday. Mrs. Clark has
been in poor health for several
months, and it is the prayer of all
her neighbors that she be restored tc
good health, and able to return home
soon to her loved ones.
Mrs. C. c. Douglass spent Monday
night at the. home Of Miss Pinkie
Douglass.
/ Mrs. R. S. Douglass was shopping
in Mexico Monday.
= L & . H1 - H.FI W. III L-..t Lt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

caused the creeks to be very high
and Mondays rain will make the
roads almost impossible.
Clyde Weaver, of nine miles north
Of Mexico, delivered sixteen fat calves
to Joe Considine Saturday.
The U. s. Department of Agricul-
ture Thursday made public figures
relative to the condition of winter
wheat in April /. 1t was put at 1874
as compared with Oil a year ago
and an average Of 84.3 for the past
ten years.
On this basis winter wheat produc-
ton for the U. S. of 572, 974,00G
bushels is forecast as compared with
587, 100000 a year ago and a five year
average of 578,575, 900 bushels.
Since December / last, the condition
of winter wheat improved "a points
against an average decrease of Al
points for the same comparative
period during the past ten years.
The condition of rye on April / was
given at 80, against 90.3 a year ago,
W. D. Mason, n Of Audrain's
largest farmer-stockmen, is in Texas
buying cattle and a telegram from
him Tuesday announced that he had
already purchased HOO head fol-
shipment here.
Mr.. Mason's friends say he has
"just started" to buy. He will re.
turn home as soon as he completes
his shopping there.
lMr. Mason goes into things in q
large way and is always most sue.
cessful in all his deals. His pres
ent cattle activity promises to be
one of the largest in recent years il
not the largest.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April IL
-Missouri's 1922 wheat condition OF
the 3,219,000 acres sown last fall il
SO percent normal, indicating yielt
of 37,62s,000 bushels, according tt
e. A. Logan and Jewell Mayes of tn
Federal-State Crop Reporting Ser
vice. The condition, April, 1921, wa
SO per cent and 1920 was 10 percent
THE yield for those years was 80,
100000 and 37,662,000.
The present condition of wheat il
Audrain county is 81 per cent 0
normal, and the present supply o
farm labor compared to the demant
is 101 per cent of a year ago. TIL
portion Of the 1922 oat crop sown i
5 per cent and spring blowing dom
10 per cent. Pasture rents pc,
month for COWS this season are $1.7'
and for 2-year-old steers $1.60 pc,
head. Condition Of apples "a pc;
cent and peaches 95 per cent.
Missouri wheat has come out O.
winter quarters in good shape, ami
now looks good. The condition o
SO per cent is eight points above
month ago, and one point above las
December. Present indications ar
for average of twelve bushels pc
acre at harvest. Nearly all countie
report excellent conditions, with fin
root growth, stoOling well, goo
color and growing off fine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
PAYNE DISTRICT.

The first part of April has been
rainy so far, we hope it will soon
clear up,
Charlie Wilson near New Hope
church was operated on Monday
night, at his home.
Mrs. Tom Jerman visited Pete
Denham and family last week.
Jessie Pulls and family were the
Sunday guest Of Jim Beatty and FAM
lily.
Pete Denham and family and Mrs.
Tom Jerman was the guest Sunday
of Cloyd Wade and family.
Harley Brown and family was the
Sunday guest of Roy Sims and fam
lily.
Mrs. Edgar Sims and son spent
Friday night with Mrs, Cleveland
Brown and son.
Cleveland Brown and family visit
ed Ed Sims and family Saturday
night.
The Woodman's meet at Cant Sat
urday night.
Born, to Clarence Cox and wife Of
near Centralia April 5th, an eleven
pound boy.
Smith Black and family visited
George Browns Saturday night and
Sunday.
Grover Sims shipped a a load Of
cattle Monday night.
H. T. Vance and family and Mrs
Hen ry Vance and children were the
Sunday guest of George Dollins fam.
lily.
Ed Sims and family were guests
Sunday of Cleveland Brown and fam.
lily.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

The members of the Audrain Coun-
ty Court rode over the Mexico Fulton
road early Thursday morning and
found that it had been badly dam
aged by the heavy rains. Two car
loads Of gravel will be ordered i'm
mediately to make repairs. Mem
bers Of the court are not satisfied with
the manner in which the road is
standing up.
Let the Ledger print your sale bills.
We r equipped to do this work to
your satisfaction. wifi
w. e. Cunningham of Audrain
county, Mo-, has been a prominent
figure in the sheep trade the last two
weeks in st. Louis. Wednesday,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
win Re Home Soon.

W. B, Hanna, of the Alamo Hotel,
who has been spendingth the winter in
st. Petersburg, Fla, will be home
soon. His return was delayed by his
being struck BY a motor car and in
jured. We are glad to announce his
condition is improving rapidly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

RY7FOR SALE Service Trucks,
3h ton capacity. Price $500 each.
2 Autocar Trucks, 2 ton capacity.
Price $4,000 each. 1 Overland Deliv-
cry Truck, u ton capacity. PRACTICE
ally never used. Price $780, I olds-
mobile Delivery Truck, IN ton capa-
city. Price 5000. All. in excellent
running condition. Prices I, o.. b. our
plants and subject to prior sale. A.
p. GREEN FIRE BRICK COMPANY
Mexico, Missouri. GO 1t sc St
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
3 . -
MAN WONDERS IF 1T @4@
RATNEn yesterday

There is an old saying about it
raining fishing worms in the. spring
and j. w. Tanner is wondering if it
is possible that this appiies~t to fish
too for Friday morning hesfOund a
snu perch, s inches long on the south
west corner of the Southside School
yard. The perch was found over four
blocks from a stream and was living
when it was found.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

Art Pots Of growing Lilies Of the
Valley and Easter Greeting Cards.
WoRRETL, The Jeweler.
SO st wit Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

EY7WANTED:-White girl or
woman for light house work. Steady
work, good wages. Must be over 20
years of age. Phone or write MRS.
]. E. ARTHUR, 71s E. Monroe Street
Phone 423. diff
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
Mrs. H.F. Holterman is ill.

Easter Greeting Cards and Art
Pots of Lilies of the Valley for Eas-
ter Gifts. woRREIL, The Jeweler.
SO ct wit Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
Frost Did No Damage.

The frost Tuesday night did not
damage the fruit to an appreciable
extent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

C. r. Lupton, Of st. Louis, is here
on a visit. He formerly resided in
Mexico and has many old friends
who are glad to see him shack horne.''
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

Judge e. a.. Shannon was in Van
dalia on business Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

qYFOR SALES. c. Rhode Is
land Red eggs So per hundred. MRS
HARRY HOUSEHOLDER. Phone
1711F3. dit wilt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

Mrs. Robert Graighead of Fulton is
the guest of Mrs. Ernest Garrett, Sr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

Z. L. Rucker Of Sturgeon was in
Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

E7FOR RENT rooms; light,
gas and bath. Address "B", Ledger
office. d1 WI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

S-Sturdiness
T-Thoroughbred
U--Usefulness
D-Durability
E-Economical
B-Best Made
A-America's Own
liking of the Road
deficiency
R-Roadability
AUTO SALES co.
d.& w If Advertisement /.
K. G. Kennen Of Laddonia was in
Mexico Tuesday.
z--------
R. w. Berrey Of MOberly was in
Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
STOCK
NEWS
MARKET

Oats 2Sc, soc, Sic, Sse, S6c, Ssc
Wheat ....1..... $I.22, s1.24
New Corn .....,,... Coo, Sc
. . . {
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
FARMERS
EXCHANGE

RATES--IU cents a line an inser-
lion. A line consists of 5 words.
minimum charge for ads IN this
column 50c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

gY7F0R SALE:-Light Brahma
eggs rs cent a setting or $4 per hun
dred. The earliest chicken in the
frying pan. ED MACHIN, Mexico.
n ct wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

Gy"FOR SALE:-Used parts for
>S5-4 Overland by G. W. RUSSELL at
Audrain Service Garage. 70 st wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

GTFOR SALE:-Barred Plym-
outh Rock eggs for setting; $3.50 a
setting. MRS. R. D. WORRELL.
"a 81 & WIT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

N7WANTED:-Woman to cook
and do housework on farm. Phone
27F12. w. F. LAFON. DE- wit p
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
WHAT CAN HUNT DO?

political argument the Democrats of Arizona decide 12 the question: Do the thing in government, something
 before the Democrats and that Is, Hunt old thing, favorisn the rating
 Arizona government since office. established petty  vagance
 is time to make change Nothing progressive MT Campbell There remains only other in the political field within 1 by receiving the majority the general campaign victory Campbell in November
 unt nothing except back ard and stir strife this They 1ieve to be right They than in the past of giving Arizona His convictions those lifetime change told elected he may up What did 
 of satisfied with MT Hunt popular vote 1t- time to eliminate these to do is the election a hence MT is certain and Mr Ward the governor.
 very swayed by sympathy coming from the Hunt Consider Mr. Ward business your business that he gov higher plane.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, BAH

'p standing Democ princ
  
 is Huntism
  cial privilege
 abuse directed Individuals legislature the Democrats Huntim good will for all industries, party harmony success
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08

q an fighting here if fighting battles s''Canddate Hunt
  opinion fighting battle of the people in the all
 
  against other previous session.
 candidate failed legislative pro for a of taxes
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08

1916 six after having served Candidate the office for the third term i-fa -. #1 ..G r.. From official a that time, his signature, quote the following: ...' .t..-
 the will of the electorate nothing involving HUMAN hope record dealing industry constructive effort concien the people will invite and justify endorsement by the voters"
 PUBLIC CRISIS and the SAFETY OF HUMAN LIBER- election 191 when the unanimously decided that Thomas Campbell people Arizona be their
 
 holding office foreign for three Arizona him. as FOURTH
 
 CRISIS" s Safety of Invisible Government abroad
  appears political months thereof at about the time his candidate.
 comparatively safe from any human liberty
 Another crsis" be expected in July and August 1924
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
"A few peep.

"A few
 I've got cannon."-Candidate Hunt
 Every intelligent combe is called demagogism the only difference Hunt wants to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
PURE DEMOCRACY Vs. HUNTtsM

taken place-the Legislature in special the Industrial Congress had been formed; the Tue son Conference had been called. While the had been the mice paying.-Candidae Legislature, largely the efforts prepared roduced what law,
  of special enabled duce the this year. z complained by
  been months Arizona
 
 the Arizona Products, during the industrial which has affected all industries of the II a~,t l.. t5 of representing a hundred uary elected Democratic Central Committeeman concerted the Arizona presenting solid the party November. had elected the primary Arizona the committeeman their acuated
 
  with discord sterling who in their party Arizona of the entire democratic the
 In giving B. regularly cratic the who answered call of their Chairman their and loss of time enthusiastic held been admitted statehood firm the belief accomplished Legislature Tucson  with invisible ernment"
 of events of bitterly plains happen standpoint of vel
  Cleveland and Wilson.
 situation honored with 
 
 
 before this precinct and tells them:
 q people here dare applaud yourselves loosng jobs" In of
 
  any in creamery
 
  afternoon here mining claims build big another shelter the Clifton Commercial would
 
  representatives government political m
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08

The candidate failed legislative executive for a O tax
 The Industrial Congress Arizona, branded Candidate
  Arizona
 
  of Arizona products Buy Trade Home" Efficiency is gospel The Arzona Industrial Congress constructive
 
 within the state the of citizens The republican dent support of Governor Hunt This political think they These who loudly shouting the poisoned Governor Hunt They realize party spells the republican party-Dunbars