davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
aiidgets Win 10.

SPRINGFIELD. May 8. - Spring.
Held made 1t 10 in row by defeat
ne the Okmulgee Drillers, 3 to 0.
samson Downing. recruit hurler, was
n form and kept his hits scattered.
Doubles by Buser. Magness and
White accounted for the Springfield
cores. Albanez, Driller southpaw.
worked fine throughout the contest,
blowing but five hits.
Score by innings: r. II. +.
okmulgee E. 900 900 000--0 ]
springfield :. 100 900 20x-3 5 0
Observation-Disclosures and Barnes;
Downing and White.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Pawbuska Beats Hens.

PAWHUSKA, May 9.---Gray held
'awhuska TO three hits. but that was
'nough for Pawhuska to score three
'uns and take the second game OF
ne series today, 3 to /. Schliazo
vas almost as stingy with his hits
md Henryetta could not get them
When needed.
Score by innings: R.H. r.
pawhuska OO2 O10 000-3 3 l
denryetta y O10 600 0O0-1 4 3
Batteries - Schliazo and Dunden;
Stray and Minors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

Australla's cabinet has made
$1,000 900 available for the improve
mont ana expansion Of government.
owned telegraph lines nud tho poat.
master general has asked for four
times that amount
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

points. lie won tirst NJ t4N tv0'~L ~,
$40 and was n member Of the vim
hing relay team. Augliu ot jerks
was second with IL points.
Roth teams will take part IN the
Chelsea invitation meet at Chelsea
next Friday,
summary.
100 Yard dash! Fitzgerald Tulsa, fret
Anglin, jerks, second, Martin, Tulsa
third. Time I seconds
l2O High hurdles; shepard, Tulsa, first
Fleak, Tulsa, second McNeal. jerks
third. Time 10 seconds
Pole vault: Gray. Tulsa, first. Bell
jerks, second; Berrymon, Tulsa third
Height feet. 10 inches
$50 Yard run: Bond, Tulsa, fret
Hamilton. Jonks. second. lleak. third
Time 3 minutes, 20 seconds.
shot put: Bell. first, Cnpps, Tulsa. sec
oud. Hamilton. thiri. Distance a. foot
go Yard dash; Fitzgerald. first Anglin.
second, Martin, third. llmo - 20 sec
onds.
High jump. McNoaL lenks and March
man tie for first and second Martin and
shepard Tie for third. Height feet.
IN, hes
s2O Low hurdles: AnElin. first. Shep
ard. second Marchman, third. Time
eS 2-b seconds
Discus. He'll. first: Caprs, second
Fleak third Distance a6 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Topeka wins Fast Game.

TOPEKA. kan, May "a ninth
inning rally by Bartlesville fell two
short today when Young Cooley
went In with threo men over. IN,
bases fun and two out. and struck
out Junigha, Topeka winning, : TO Is
Smith was IN trouble every inning
but II was not until the ninth that
he was unable TO eXtrlcatc himself
Score; X. H. r.
BhrlleSNillc .......,..,... q lN
Topeka ................ IA
BATTERIES. Miller Perry and Wiley,
smith, Cooley and Bepn.
CoffCNNilie Wins
INDEPENDENCE. Kan, May a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Miners Take Pair,

JOPLIN, May o.--Joplin made Il two
row from McAlester here today by
Score by innings. II. II. E.
heAlester ........oot 200 lo0-t
'opln .,...,....1O3 Ol0 olx--6 II 3
a., BATTERIES; Carney and Aday, Shelby
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Southeastern League
Mcis Drnp Slug fcst.

HUTCHINSON, Kan. May .. ---
and Muskogee staged a
free hitting contest here today, the
9ocals showing over the winning run
In the eighth inning and defeating
lhe Nets II TO 10. The batting Of
ones for Hutchinson and home runs
~ Corgan ana Wetzol for MuskoEec
Sratured weird game OF ball. Each
pam used three pitchers.
3 The score. II, II. l..
Muskogee ........,...... 10 10
Hutchinson ........,..., IL 10
Batteries Muuscu, Corgan. Ost
and Nichols. Boyd. Sayre, Dempsey
and Decker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

pointer. Tho fight would be sta ged
IN London tho end ot June
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

tOTItNNITTp WInS,
INDEPENDENCE. Kan, May O.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
FAIRVIEW.

Byrd DAVIS and wife spent
Sunday with the latter's mother
Mrs. Dalton Richardson.
Laurence Spivey was the din
ner guest of Ova and Myrtle
Peek, Sunday.
Mrs. Pharris and daughter
Helen, was the recent guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Arthor Hall.
James L. Richardson and wife
were recent guests of the latterS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
Maynard.
Mrs Susie Stafford visited hel
sister Mrs Bob Stafford.
Mrs Rosie Spivey spent Sun
day with Mrs George Spivey.
Mrs Madge and Mamie Whit
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

shoats recently.
Frank Duke, of Brook s
Bend. was a pleasant caller al
this place Sunday.
S. R. Brown and J. R. Rag
land went to Gainesboro last
week on business.
Charlie Brown and wife were
shopping in Gainesboro last
week.
Mitchell Brewington, our local
peddler, bought two wagon
load of hens here last week.
H. S. Brown and wife visited
H. C. Brown recently.
Mrs. S. A. Ragland spent Sun
day with her grandmother,
Mrs. Carter Upchurch, who is
1O4 years old, and is able to
walk about the place.
Miss Johnnie Brown returned
Saturday from an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs Tom
Halle, of Flynn's Lick.
Corlas Ragland visited Chas
Brown Saturday night.
H. C. and Willie Brown,
w. T. and V. L. Anderson Went
to Gainesboro Friday with a
nice lot of wool.
Walter Keith went to Spring
Fork. Sunday.
Walden Allen and wife passed
thru here Saturday en- route to
his sister, Mrs. Alonzo Stidom.
on Martins creek.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

aker spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs Daton Richardson.
Mrs. Stafford said that Bertha
had to stay at home this week
and keep the hawks away from
the chickens.
Elsie Maynard entertained a
few of her friends Sunday after
noon, those present were Bessie,
Bertha, Mamie and Iona Belle
Stafford, 0va and Myrtle Peek,
Laurence Spivey and Geogia
Richardson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

been staying with her mother
Mrs Aleatha Anderson, left last
week for Minnesota, where her
husband, Tom J. Young has
gone for his health.
Vernon Rageland and W. T.
Anderson sold Thurman Dowell,
of Granville, a nice bunch of
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
DRY FORK.

We are having lots of rain at
present. Farmers are getting
behind with their farm work.
Frank Williamson, of Gran.
vile, was in this section last
week, buying sheep.
Mrs. Ethel Young, who has
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
A T T E N T | o N

All persons indebted to the
estate of Allen & Wyatt. are
hereby notified that if they do
not settle their accounts within
the next 80 days, said accounts
will be advertised and sold at
public auction.
This 18th day of May. 1922.
w. F. Sadler, Receiver.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
WHITLEYVILLE.
Health is very good.

1
Farmers are all busy planting
corn. Spring cleaning seems to
be the order, also.
Pole Wilson and family took
dinner with Jay Gaines. Sunday.
Carlos Gore, who enlisted in
the army three years. has serv-
ed his time out and returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Stafford and son
went to Gainesboro, Monday.
She had quite a lot of dental
work done.
Misses Bonnie Kemp and
Vallie Allen spent Saturday
night with Edna Allen.
Bee Keeling went to Gaines
boro. Monday.
RuDy jenkins entertained
a number of young folks Sunday
afternoon Among them were:
Bonnie Kemp. Vallie and Edna
Allen, Kate Hix, Dewey Rogers,
Lorn Painter, Foster Crowder,
Ernest Clark, and Stanton
Pharris.
Born, to Gilbert Lancaster and
wife, Tuesday, April Is, boy.
Born, to Bill Gore and wife
Friday, May 9Th, fine boy.
Mrs. Lee Painter and son.
Robert, of Birthstone, spent
the weekend with Pat Painter
and family.
Carson Coffelt, dept, sheriff.
of Haydenburg, was thru here
Monday on business.
John McCawley was in this
section, Monday
Sunday school is progressing
nicely at Arbor, with good at
tendance. Everybody invited at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, also church
at the Christian house. Every
come out Sunday and observe
Mothers Day."
Lexie jenkins and Estes York
spent Monday with Mrs. Martha
CroWder.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Office of Col
lector of Internal Revenue, April 10th,
1922 : The following described proper
ty, seized of Jim Allen ct al, under
Warrant of distraint for nonpayment
of taxes due, will be sold at public
auction, as provided by Section $3.50,
Revised Statutes, on Friday, May 26,
at 1890 a. M, in front of the post.
office at Whitleyvillc, Tennessee.
Said prnperly consists of certain
tract or parcel of land, situated in the
18th Civil District of Jackson County,
Tennessee, consisting of 10 acres more
or less, and bounded on the north by
the lands of Lee; south by the lands OF
Long; east by lands of Gaines and west
by lands of Lee J E. Oliver, Deputy
Collector.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
MAN, WHO HOOKED ARM
STRONG, IS IN JAIL
Edgar Baughn Had Staged Many
Fake Deal Before the Law
Finally Grabbed
Him

Edgar Daugher a las Edmr nlnee
E3w BOYER WIN samqosn reich,r
NeNiny aud A. sannlppa, in tn Jan
here he came 70 Gaihri, yesterday
evening "a ne umo car he stole
from Phil Traband sors weeks ago
a Jtwttt and accord ne 70 sheriff
Robertson wlo accompanied Mc-
Nlny on ne TIP from Muflofee 10
h. iai h0rs phn sitsp.d on ,he ~
and made record a. "Th 1sht
would give the h.ri rea' ndr n
a real go'ng car" saii rhl loly
Baughr vho "a "a a. McN.ny
IN Guthrie while siaglng hla plans %
steal Tahand's car. was ofplursd In
klnsls cts and returned e. Nuf-
hogel where be had iifyrd D sim
ilar role 20 the ono hs fls "a hrry
lie bought q homie ~ Mussogeg FOR
10000 but was too hari pressed 'o
finish bio plans 20 icOk So from a
rnl estate aE'nf ard fled 10 karsas
city where pc was clulht
Blugher also slipped 3 @ho' cheok"
Tor $50 70 a y Armstrong while
here He VIII plead guilir ace1rd-
.ng 20 coun'y Attorney D.nwldd.e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

London. Sept. 20-It is hard to be
relatively poor, yet compelled BY the
circumstances Of birth 10 hide the fact
and even play the part -of mad-cap
spender
a certain lord writes 70 London
newspaper:
have 10 wear tall hat and the
tail coat Of conyeniionaliiy. | have
10 tip wei and cheerfnlly. and at the
same time count every penny. When
friends from abroad come 10 town
have 10 entertain ihem-which is a
pleasure. but oh the plotting and the
planning and mean little economies
that ! have to practice Without a
title / should be comparatively
happy man. But I inherited il and
] cannot shed IT,
A wealthy American once said 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
FARM WOMEN STAGE
NOVEL DRESS Show
What Women Wore a Hundred
Years Ago and Later. De
pioted BY Living Models
At Fair

The county free fair f9-ssd iee
with vim ruea.iay nigai
Several ,heusaad psopls oraedsd
che grounds
The concessions enjoyed rood
plays Tho Frandstaaa was packed
bY the blreesi crowd ia "a hisiof, 60
wtness fha evolution la dress
fho~ pat oa hY she eaualY Woman 3
federation and the Limits store
living models dlsphi iag drssaos
and guwna Nora from the llme ~
rooAhongaa through ssrlss ~ ds-
oadfa 10 1893 wlh a elanoe over into
iaa7. pauded on a fabsd platform In
front o. The big stand allfrns
music hoped thr Entertainment IN
terspeFscd With folk SONGS gysl b.
talented soiolsla
Tho display ~ Nomna apparel
Wa amazingly camplHts The hoop.
nplria Of isie eonirasisd sharply with
the huslss a. 1875 and the iong
dressed OF 1850 Toe falYrr rlrl 81
1929 With powder puff and llp altk
proved a hit Fither Time" nat at
The side = Tho aiage aeardlng lhs
successive .marchea Or lite and wo
mas wear
The farm federation mounted q
wonderful show aud ara deserving ~
praise The llnis store
reser over looking rood publicity
scored heayllY with up.to-date
modaia
The evening waa eool. but the i'm
msrse crowds enjoyed the dnoas
show 10 the full
The jam Of auto traffic was Ia
Iease and moro stringent pirking
rules should be lnyotsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
HOUSE, 258 TO 81, OVER
RIDES HARDINC'S VETO.
Debate Cut OFF and Congressme,.
Cast Votes Without Usual
Formalities. Landslide
Resulted

Washington. spl 2o Mithoat
debate ihe hoa proceeded today
with a sots on tho question Or pass
ing the soldiers bonus hlH over
Prsedtnt Hardings vo.o
When ths veto message was taken
up R-prrr motive Mondrli wya me
rcnuhllcan leader 'old che house tha
questofs involved in the legislation
have been considered Ter long time.
that members had haa opportunity 20
stvfy the presidents veto messsgs
and that De doubted II any votes
would Ne changed or any hlue gained
by extending he debate.
Annoanc.uF that he unire me ma-
joriiy ltadsr rroaos q % stand hy
tAe president In This matter. Rep-
resen.aiive Garou Tenn me
demo- ratio lcider ureostd tmt
there he an hours discussion This
was ne; With cries % "gote. vote
from the republican side. and Mf
Mondell moved the rr vioas ques-
tion which wa adopted and the ron
cill arttd
The first ore hundred votes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
GRAsSH0PPERS BY MILL
IONS HEADED This WAY
Great Cloud Of Them HIDES the
Sun In Kansas Yesterday,
Drove Flies High In
the Air

Stockton. Kan, Sfpt % Grsr-
hopper clouds CA IN pioneer days.
according 10 statements u oli s.t.
tiers. came hack 10 stockton today
sWarms q ihn winged iasects flew
over the city for IA hours. follow "a
BY focta Of fosting birds They
were 80 thick II uIos that the sun
was almost bidder.
Attention was tirsg atiracf ID 20 The
9rasshopper b. fus'ilng sound and
Il was some time before rs source
was discovered The swarm travelled
approximately 2co feet IN ne ar and
at the rate OF about mile an hour
Few Of fhe ho9re'E dropped 20 earth
and they were siill going sou h a.
dark this evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

maintained
The city abounds IN rugs. however.
the demand from the United States
and England giving a stimulus 10 the
trade, bat many are 81 poor quality.
This grade is cheap. and there are few
buyers
When the uRssians got into tho
Caucasus the authorities confscaied
large stocks Of good quality As these
rugs cost them nothing, they sent
them TO Consantinople for sale az very
low prices The first shipments from
Batnm included some Of the finest
kasacks ever seen IN the public
market. and the buyers will not have
a similar opportunity again. Later,
when the best stocks had been cx-
hausied, the uRssian authorities ex-
(Continued on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
IoueArIoN or 40 allNn

Ths oklahoma School for the IHlnd
located at Muskogee. oklahoma was
re- opened, after three montha vaci
tion. TUESDAY, seperber 18th
Oscar " Stewart. Saptrlntendeni
announces that owing 10 The CON
p.eilon OF a 'lrcproof elrlA dornl.
tory additional puplla cin be r.
ceifsd ihls school year ANYONE hay.
Ing child. of fhose knowinE OF
children without aufficleni vision TO
tend The public school. should
write Mr. Stewart Tor fun lniorma
uan concerning lhls State institution
Established Tor The cduaction or tha
blind and The partially blind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
caocEs 10 BANKRUPT

Robert g Hay. grocer 3o3 North
Hudson avenue. filed petition ruos-
day Ia ualted slatsa district couu IN
voluntary bankruptcy listing hls
asseia at flesl 80 and debts II u
700 50 Petition wus Tiled In ihe fed
orai court here by Robert Frank Dale
of Memo. IA debts t0iAied % sSsgT
and his assets 1850 according 20 shv
petition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
Icontinned on PAGE y
Mrs. LEVI DAVIS
CALLED BN DEATH

Mrs Ltu Davis. mother of Dr Ray
L Davis end Ralph NJ Davis pa sed
away Tuesday evening Sept Do. 1929
a. 9;4l o. m. Fnteml services wlN
be held al the home q Dr Davis Z
Park place. Thursday morning srpt
q. ie22. ai 1890. after which the
remains VIII BE- taken 70 her old hons
p, Moulton. Iowa. FOR burial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
LIONS TO PUT ON
STUNTS At FREE FAIR
Day OF Fun ard Frolic Is
carded BY Civic Club;
Program Is Excellent
One

Tom rrow Is Lions day the fair
The Lions ani the llones Is vii turn
om inmas. and have a real honet 10
goodness lime. according . the IN &.
teuainmont committee
ahls committee his arrlueei the
following progrgm which will DO Ga.
ried dHi 90 the letter
prrsa 70 be paid In Merchandise a.
The Follow No Values
lst Slow Ford Race Anthls. m
charge frt 81 30 second tl50
End flst Mile Ford Race TOP
each l-s mile klll engine. tstariers
tarred Allen in charge. First $500
SECOND $50
ard First Aid Ford Race rprakcr
in charge FIRST $500 SECOND si0l
1h nlney oidfield Race over ls
wears Craven IN charge First ,is0
SECOND Noo
sth Barney Oldne'd Rice undsr
le years. Hickman in charge first
5 90 Second T5c
ffh Mule Cot Race club IN
charge frrt $500 second ti5o.
5ih Horse shoe ramcs. Lions chal.
erge . the world First t2oo; Second
$3.50
sth Nolley nall Game Lions chal-
lenee TO lhe world The sky the limit.
larade % Ions and otheran mals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

Logan couutys greatest free
fair This is the verdict 81
lRages. exhibitors ami breeders
from this county and adjoining
counties.
The fair IS now on n full
swing tho ridges are busy
with the exhibits and many
prizes and blue ribbons are he.
ine awerlei today 4 fun list
viii be printed ia The Leader
when available
The scene in the live stock
navillion today was irspirinc
Fresh colorea ribbons fln;tGred
faintlv on wires IN the harms and
stalls ar nesting close to agri
cultural exhibits signiiying that
the decorations of honor in the
hloodleSs battle 20 determine the
fiitest had been honored and tie
priye conferred. The task iskea
on by the Judges is nor an easy
one. By any means. and il will
le Thursdav night before the
work Is finished
u Is estimated thai more than
10000 people visited the fair
Yesterday The entertainment
features of the fair were excel
lent and the large crowd e~iovei
them immensely AZ night the
grand stand and the race track
surroundiag the style SOW stage
VAS paeted With neople And
the q D was excellent ard the
ggeat row6 gaze vent % lts ap-
pr c'aten hv cencrors encores
"kas lar Kerness' Witnessed
By An Immense Crowd
The STYLE Show Of America, as
given bv the Farm Wowcn's
clubs of the county assisted Ny
the I.intz DRY Goods company,
was a great success
Those modelling for The differ
ent periods were as follows
Pocahon,as-Mrs. W G. Free.
man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
PLUTO CONTRACT
EOR IESI WELL

Report oomss from Wichita 10 thn
cffecl that the Pinto Oil Co q thal
city. has closed tso.ooo turnkey
contract with an Eldorado drlller Tor
q tsat well in southeast Logan
county. The contract. q 10 said.
calls for a5lp foot guaranteed
hole" The lontion o. the tesi ls IN
nrar Creek Data o. spudding IN the
nea tosl Is not given
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
EXCELLENT WINDOW DISPLAY

One 81 the most attractive show
windows in the city can be seen al
the Willis Furniture store today.
The window was trimmed by an az
per. from the seeler Mattress con-
pany ,, is artistic and attracts
crowds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

was raiding bakeries she waved her
hammer eheered the social re-, oluiion.
ard exhoried the people 10 revolt
The police closed IN on her and she
was soon suppressed. bat her place
was Immediately taken BY another
Vild-eyed agitator. who had no trouble
IN leading the rioters The people of
Lisbon paid nothing for their bread
on this day The bakeries suffered
the loss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
NEAR EASTERN III tBBiE
TO III Exploded

Paris. Sept. 2o-Allied c'nferees On
the Near Eastern situation decided
late today to call a peace conferenca
OF . ght nations interested in a set
tlement to determine the terms Of
peace This conference VIII probably
NEE, within two or three weeks.
The conference. It was announced.
will consist q representatives, OF
Great Britain. France. Turkey. itay.
Greece. japan. Rumania and Jugo-
Slayla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
Cotton
Crop
Is Cut

These reports further Indicate
that deterioration has about run
iis course that because sarlv
cotton had about hluomed itself
ont several weeks ago. beean.e
.uf hDll wee,ll interference with
less mature enftlu. or bes anss
drouih in some sections partieu
larry the west. has impaired the
plant beyond hepc ~ recovery.
hope ~ the plant making any
thing after Aug Is was given up
long ago
Drouth appears 10 have been
IN. chief drawback Ia oklahoma
and Texas, although ia both OF
these states the hot dry weather
held boil wecYlls IN check, and
thereby may have prevented
erea'er damage than was due 10
the droulh itself Roll wcevils.
Ia sections Of Texas and OKLA
homa, favorable for their aetiv.
ity. contributed damage bat Go a
very much smaller degree than
iruuth.
Red spider and blight are usu.
ally prevalent ia sections ~ the
central belt while army worms
and caterpillars were also quite
destructive IL scattered localities
81 the central belt
Outside of Texas and OKLA
homa most of the damage 10 the
crop is iraceahle % boil weevils
Boll wceyil drpredaiions were
severe IN South Caro-
lima aud SECTIONS ~ Georgia, al
though Georgia as . whole will
probably make better crop
than last year
Roll wcevil i spreading In
North Carolina an has made "a
ia Missouri.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
elvr PRAISE 10 MAnanraa

Members of lhe Chamber n com
merco who visited Ianesion unlvrr
SHY, frldly evening. are loud In their
praises ot the university MANAGE
ment and the progress of the school
ihr past year The university II
doing excellent work asll one
visitor. "apd much credit ia due
President Marques Guthrie people
should visit This university ore ~.
ouenily7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
bonus AND mEmo.y

We'll the bonus bill q dead" sall
Le7ion man ibis morning Mr
Harding - more than dlshked ba.
caune - hia veto C0nrresaren
saved 'heir bacon ard the presideu.
iiai election q tao years away But
psrhaps ex-seryloe men may br able
70 remember two yelrs hack two
years hence"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
OLSON suYs Town nome

l. l. Johnson. hide dealer. has
moved TO oklahoma city He has sold
his home az r2t y Cleveland avenue
TO fhsa ohon Mr. Olson vii move
from his nburban farm to the city a,
once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
COTTON sTrp pRlcrs orr

Cotton seed. excluding rsshlpmeuts.
received At mills during Angus IL
this year iotaled s0ssl ton. com
pared with l2O.2ol tons Tor August
is2l. TIE census bureau reported to-
day
Crushed seed for this August
toialed is.sls tons compared with -.
a08 for last August
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

me, You British peers have a jolly
good timeH tried 10 explain 10
him that we too had responsibilities.
but he couniered this BY saying.
would give anything 10 be . man of
title And | would have given
great deal 10 be plain Mr. with an
his money"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
Daring Woman Agitator
Leads Lisbon Mob

Lisbon, Sept 2O-The recent bread
riots in this city. the protest Of the
people against the last rise IN the
price Of this commodity, produced
spectacular figure A tall, good
looking woman, barefo:ted. dressed in
white with a scarlet handkerchief
around her head and carrying black
flag on a staff, led the crowd which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
HOMER LEHMAN HERE

The funeral services for Homer u
Lehman viii BE- held tomorrow Al
ths presbysrian church At 2.g0. In.
torment a summit View.