davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-02
Nut wheslhasrows

Auto -wheelbarrows. designed by a
contracting firm. are really miniature
dumping trucks with q now arrange
mcnt az their paris, Tie machine de
scrlhed IN Popular Mechanics Maya
zine, Is built on II light truck chnss's
With the drivers seat 40 the rem. bucT
~ the wheels. The engine Is paced
between The front and @ wheels
ana the hopper is In front Of the en-
gine, directly over the front wheels
The dumping mechanism is operated
10y means Of n lever. These mnchinos
have n much grenter capacity than
the ordinary w~heelbarrow and have
proved economical OF both time and
labor
, 1922-03-02
NATURE KIND TO OLD NANNY
Tessie Explains Why She Has No
Need to Waste Her Substance
or Miiiiners.

TessIe Is the fashionable washer
woman par excellence. There was a
time when she used to be a regular
old Southern nanny. but now she's
so stylish she never wears the same
hat for more thar a week.
Tessie dotes on them, talks about
them all day long while washing and
laundering the family's linen, and
sometimes wears them when hanging
out the wash on the roof.
But just how Tessie managed TO
wear so many different hats became a
mystery. Her salary wonld never per.
init such extrnvagance. None Of the
hats was a ''hand me down" or made
over. SO there was nothing else to
do but to put the question up to
her.
"Where do ! buy nah hats3' she
repeated. "why. I don't buy 'em
nntchur gives EN- to me-
When Jesse was accused OF spool.
ing she explained how nature she. It's
generosity upon her. Teesle. It
seems. seeks windy neighborhoods.
Las week said Tessle. ~ got that
velour tam when II was blown on'n a
wuman rldln' on the l.. This here
beaver sailor came u-rollin' down
Third 9 In that wln'storm the
other day. But nah rest glfi from
nntchur WIS nlown oirn Riverside
drive fire escape. Il was n red and
orange turhan with n emerald hnipln
In lt."-New York Sun,
, 1922-03-02
Something to Be Thankful For.

Helen, age seven, sat in the rear seat
of fathers automobile while he went
shopping in n department store. Fa-
ther had not noticed that he had
parked his machine where there was
supposed to be mo parking" 1t all
happened before the change in admin
istration.
So, when he returned to his auto
mobile, Helen was buslly engaged in
scratching Il stlcker Off the wind
shield.
'Dady, that old naughty policemans
stuck that paper there" she confded
Daddy was glad that he arrived be
fore it was all scratched away.
, 1922-03-02
DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSION
Up to the Reader as to the Proper
Identification CT the Wise and
the Foolish Virgins.

At q colored camp meeting in Loulsi-
ana the following sermon was deliy-
cred by a very black old darby. ear
ing huge spectacles:
Brethren and sisrren, de prenchIfy-
ing dis mawnin' will be from de text Oh
de ten virgins. De bridegroom war
a-coming and 'spectin' dem ten virgins
to be ready wifi dere lamps all trimmed
and a-burnin', but, 10, when he vas
come he done foun' dat on'y five of
de virgins val ready yes, sir, five was
trimmed and five was ontrimmed five
was wise and five was onwise; fiv,
was ready and five vas onready five
was male and five was female
, 1922-03-02

Don't aim too high or you will miss
the good things Of life n little lower
down.
, 1922-03-02
Predicts Overthrow Of Russia.

Worcester, Mass.-Prediction that
1t would not be long before the Rus
sian soviet government would be
bankrupt and overthrown'' was made
by DIR. Josera NJ. Goldstein in an adj
dress at n conference on Russian af-
fairs at Clark University. The faulty
economic policy of the imperial gov.
eminent, together with political op.
preston and the steadily increasing
~sufferings of the Russian soldiers.
created the basis for the B~olshevist
coup d'etat, lie said.
, 1922-03-02
Conventions Announced for Denver.

characterization that the coming
spring and summer will be crowded
with conventions in Denver was fore
cast by the Denver Tourist Bureau
In announcing fourteen meetings al
ready scheduled. The list prepared to
date follows: Ohio Society of Colo
RADIO, March 4. Rocky Mountain
Clothiers' Association. March s to ..
National order of Cowboy Rangers,
1893 Chnmpa street, about March 10.
Colorado Kennel Club bench show.
March 40. II and rs. Colorado Asso-
ciation ,df County Superintendent aud
Institute Workers, April 4 to g. Colo
RADIO Travellers Protective Assocla-
ton, lnte IN April. American Railway
Development Association, May 10, II
and ~. Union Of Swedish Singers,
Western division. July 10, 20, n and
%. Improved order Of Red Men,
Coiorado chapter, Aug s and o. Church
81 he Nnsarenc, national. Aug. 10 To
2T. Colorado Christian Missionary So
ciet,. Arg. 30 10 sept. 4. National
Frncrai Directors Association, Sept
10. 20, 81 mud -. Colorado Home
orntiic Medical Society. some time In
October. Colorado Education Assocln-
tion. Nov. ., 10 and II.
, 1922-03-02

the way Ralpha tended the crossing.
Fine you got permission for this
other business. too ~
"Sh-hi' warned Ralpha. MUM It's
awfully good. of the railroad. of
course, but think Of the boost it'll be
for Brenton. And I'm not neglecting
my crossing"
The test-day came. It was after
noon, one minute before schedule time
for the SIG express. 1t always passed
the down accommodation at Brenton
or between Brenton and the first sta
ton down the line. 1t would pass OF
Brenton tonight. Ralpha vas ready
for 1t standing erect. alert. the black
"STOP" held firmly in her hands. a
new tingle in her fingertips.
Up to the street chugged the brave
and trusty car that meant that Norton
was, as usual, on time to wait for the
down accommodation. Down the
street. riding his white horse was
Henry Jones. Ralpha stood straight
and small, "Stop." held high above
her head. The express shrieked at
the first curve. Jones' horse reared,
the brakes on Norton's car evidently
refused to work. 1t was just as II all
the perverse fates on earth were gath
ering right there round that brave
wish game true, and something hap
pened. - /.
Something didl
After it happened, presto. Squire
Thomas himself descended on the
scene. From the corner grocery he
had been watching his daughter and
Norton and the Town accommodation
more closely than anybody knew.
Now he was right on hand, kicking
the pieces of Norton's car out OF the
way, so he could get to Ralpha, and
sn%atching her out Of several mems
arms with worthy vim. AS a matter
of fact. however, Ralpha didn't appear
to be hurt, and she did appear might
ily-surprised, to say the least.
30, dad, whatever did you have to
turn up now for?' she groaned.
Its all Norton's fault" glowered
father, meaning the accident.
IT jumped" said Norton cheerfully.
Not a scratch"
"ofbc iuNhs iuNcu iuIiei. ihhA
Jones chaps to blame, then. If he'd
stuck to his job In the first place,
Ralpha wouldn't
i've stuck, all right" said Henry
Jones. "You bet. But wen have to
do this thing over again anyway,
Squire. Just a test, for lights and
things. Greatest thing ever. Aristo-
cratic old town, railroad crossing
main street, pretty girl crossing ten
der. all full of love for the railroad.
Dandy night pictures we've GOT
train coming. Ralpha standing there,
you bet, Tried crossing stunt myself,
y'knoxv, at first, SO l could write my
synopsis better. Norton here, direc.
tor, new corporation in the city
This'll make a five reel. with all the
other stuff we've"
Suddenly the Squire noticed a men
acing click click from near by
whats thnt7" he demanded.
Moving picture machine. of course
Camera mans still at it. Thinks we
can use this for the real thing ]
guess. Been looking long time for ar
aristocratic father, Squire Thomas
You wouldn't-Oh, but, Ralpha said
you wanted her to marry a prosperous
writer. Great little actress she is
Hasn't she worked Five year con.
tract signed. Salary raised twice
You wouldn't mind being my father
in-law sometime-in a picture and in
real life"
STOP" Numbered the Squire, but
nobody seemed to hear him.
, 1922-03-02

Westinghouse general extension
Of time Tor the fillng Of income tax
returns has been granted corporations
by informal Revenue Commissioners
Dlnir. Corporations nrc given up to
June ~ under n new TREASURY decision
for completing returns Of income for
the calendar yens 1921. tile fiscal year
ended Jan. 81. 1922, md the fiscal
year ending Feb. %. 1922. The cx-
tension is conditioned upon corpora.
lions filing tentative returns by March
IS, April 10 and May 10, 1922.
, 1922-03-02
Ex-nreasurer's Firm Is Bankrupt.

New York.-Liabllitles of the brok-
erage firm Of Kardes x Burke. which
recently went into the hands of a re-
'%oeiver, were variously estimated here
ut from 100000 to $1,500,0O0. John
Burke, former treasurer of the United
States, whose signature appeared on
bank notes issued from early in 1913
until his resignation n little more than
a year Ago., declared he had lost every
thing in the collapse of the business.
, 1922-03-02
Had Millions Under Arms.

According to official figures given
out by the War department at Wash
ington, the total strength of the United
States army when hostilitles ceased in
the World war was 1894, 677 men.
OF that number 100000 had been
sent TO France, Italy and Russia,
while the remainder were under arms
in various camps in the United States.
, 1922-03-02
Enlisted for Life.

"Why not go with us on this hunt
ing trip, Bill?'
Cant get a furlOugh."
Nonsense. You're out OF the
army"
but I'm married now and still do
ing kitchen police
, 1922-03-02
American Capital viii Finance World.

Boston. Mass.-America's position
as a creditor nation probably will re-
suit in the S of American capital
wherever business is done, Eliot Wads-
worth, assistant secretary of the treas
ury, said in an address before the
Boston Chamber of Commerce. This
expansion depended, however. he
added, on the maintaining of a pay
as we go" policy by the United States
treasury. 1--WE owe today S23.500,-
100000. of which S6,5OO,O00, 900 is due
In less than eighteen MONTHS" Mr..
Wadswortli said.
, 1922-03-02
to Mothers
Showing Up Aunt Elsa.

Little Dorothy had just returned
from n short visit to her Aunt Elsa
in Washington when the minister made
his annual call upon her very religious
mother. After her mother had flut-
teringly seated him on the plush sofa
in front of the fire, the minister turned
to Dorothy.
well, my dear, did you have a nice
time ut your Aunt Elsa's?"
"Oh, yethir," replied Dorothy,
promptly. II had n lovely time"
"Well-well, and what did you do?'
pursued the minister.
"oh, l went 10 the lovellest Thunday
thchool! The music played, the shade
went up and all the girlth danced
Judge.
, 1922-03-02

Chickens that come home to roos
have more sense than some men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
BUSINESS WOMEN N CON-
vENTl0N IT CHATTANOOGA
Annual Luncheon To-day Win
An 0ld.Fashioned Barbecue
In Park This Evening
Is Program

Chattanooga. Tcnns July Ia
COMMITTEES reports consumed the
entire prvgram of the morning ss~
sion Of the sccond days meeting Of
thu fourth annual convention here %
the National Federation of Business
and Professional womens clubs.
A driil in parliamentary Law. led
by Mrs. Emma Fox Of Detroit. fol
lowed by reports of the committee on
crclrnuals mcmalrslsin fscrson'sc''
rcscar h and finance were amons the
first matters 10 come before the
delegates.
Recommendation mada yesterday
IN the annual report OF Miss Madesln
Phillips. executive ecrciary for
adoption OF state extension plans
and budges for the next fiscai
yesr. were expected % receive early
action.
Arrangements we're made to follow
the annual luncheon at noon with an
old fashioned barbecue on Signal
.mountains during tho late afternoon
and carly hours or the evening,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
R UMATESA
IELv[s YOU foREIEG

neep 0eatsd urix Ac'o ospe~ue Are
Z Dlssos ~ ~.Nd .ss r>.tuk@Aat peiscn
stxrss 10 Leave the eystsm Within
L Twenty -four Hours.
Evory DuRgixt Ia shis eaanty n
|aath0rixsd ID sAy 10 every rheumAtic
|suffercr that X fall pint bottle cs
Allsnrhu. the eure oouauerer az rhsa-
nstiSm, dceu not show the Way 70
stop the Akony. reduce swollen Joints
and DO away with even the slightest
twlnga OF rheumAtic pain. he will
gladly return your money without
commcrt
/. Allenhru has been tried and scsted
for years, and realty marveloss rr-
suits have been accomplished IN the
most severe cases whore the suffer
Ing and agony was intense and plte-
oss and where the patient was help
less.
Mr. James II Alien. Of Rochester.
X. ", tho dIsoovercr Of Aiirnrha,
who for many years Suffered tho tor
ments OF acute rheumatism. desires
MI sufferers 70 know that he does not
want cent OF snyones money unless
Allenrhu dseisively conQuers this
worst Of all diseases. and he has m
stucted druggists to guarantees u a.
above IN every insfance --Ah drnE-
sists can supply you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
SENS WllsAlPs lRE
H0tI|hs MECCA FORTS
lGings Hen ATs Inactive A.
Prsssut. Bus Hk Battle
Amoug Chinkx Il N
offing

!. cAntoa. Juiy II Their way pasci
hy honshardmcas from san We;
seas wArshhpA sans troops iAsc
yesterday occupied without oppc~i.
ton TO Mscco forss. two miies dowr
the West river srcm the city. Yip
Kae. eemmandsnx the forces os
Chen chluns Nina. which wrc~icd
cautoa from sun. Il I'aaetive
rorces of sun and Chen have met
near wwho~. 10 milex ~sss and
slightly north a. canlon IN the pre
vince OF Kkanxxi
san hourly awaits the arrival OF
rulafcrcemcnts from the msssh. he
states and on their arrival ain tssa
tho initiative 10 reeoseF possession
~ Canton
A strike OF workers at the elee-
trie iishf plant has been called AMI
general strike ~ lshssers Ia
shreascned. sun declares the mereh-
ants ssvooiasion of The city has I'M
sited him To RESUME the presidency
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
ARABS CRAVE 70
AAV[ INDEPENDENCE
Unity II sha Only way 70
Secure Independence. Say
Leaders who Fight
FOR h

Jerusalem juno ~ the noyc-
Mehs for Arab national suaepenaencs
~ hseosnsax further unified Mesc.
FotamiA syria Palestine. the lita.
,as amt the vsmcn have come to-
settler to orsmixs ~woFla Afap
Esscasivs ccmmissSs"
The ocnumsttce vsn endsnvur ~
consolidate All Arab lsnds. and u
all serve ss pfysiesl l~wer
against all foreign na,son. who try
to partition Arab lands II win
soasern ssseit With all Arab affairs,
both military and roli'ical t;s
headquarters have not yet besn DO.
,ermInsd. but they viii be ss Nsn~
psint Tar removed from Eorpesa
inIlaencas
A. one Arab leader rsmaEknsf.
The present situation both In
Palestine ana syria has taught Us the
great lesxon that only IN unity Wilt
~ Arabs ob,aln Our assicnai inae-
tsniencc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
Apple WHISKY Rrc,PE FOUND
IN Wit MADE a. YEARS 400

Newark. y. J., Jnly 10 Them ~as
The good old dsya.~ remarked an old
'erly atiache o. the court House here
today when rcslpe Tor making apple
whisky was fo1nd IN the win ~ John
Miller of Elizabeth wfiiten on eea,
TO- Isso The recipe was on tho back
of one Of the sheets OF paper
Tho will. witch wss psohasea Ir
1856 was brought 10 ilghi during q
tiiIe search through the Tiles OF Sur
rogate Sherwood here to-day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

ibid you ace themy' sne ralferea.
Il even recognized one Of them.
Rarbnra sank into chair. her elbow
on one arm. her chin Ia her hand. he.
face turned, her eyes looking outdoors
She said nothing. but the toe Of her
slipper began to tap the foor gently
There was no further use for insilree.
tion or coneealment.
Barbara" Erskine said with some
ssernDess. and his tone quickened the
tapping Of the slipper and made her
little monsh tighten. what does an
this meanf'
"Did ycn see" she answered. with.
out looking at him. ''thst the crops
were all destroyed and the castle and
horses were Az gnne2a
why did they spare the huuse -
The girls bosom rose with one quick.
defiant Intake of breath, and for Z
moment she held Il.
Dane Grey saved our hon,e,-
"fIowy"
''iie had known Colonel Tariefon In
London and had done something for
him over there"
How did be Get In communication
With Colonel Tarleson when he was
an cfFlcer III the American armyT"
The girl would not answer.
"was he taken rrisonerr" Still she
was silent. for the sarcasm In Frs
kine's voice was angering her.
He fought once under Benedict
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

form "a hIs secref--not mine"
"And why he is here is--yours"
sExaetly!' she fiamed. "Yoa are q
soldier. Learn what you wan, 20
know from him. You arr my cousin.
but ron are going beyond the rights
of blood won't stand it'll won't
stand it--ffom anybody"
Il don't understand YOU. barbara
I don't know Yen. That last time Il
was Grey. yoa--and now" lie
paused nnd. In spite of herself. her
eyes flashed toward the door, F.s-
kline. saw II. drew himself erect,
bowed and strode straleh, out, Nor
did the irony of the situation 40 much
ns cruss his mina--shat he should bs
turned from his own home by the
woman he loved and 10 whom he had
given that home. Nor did hs look
hnck--~lss he might have seen her
sink. sobhing 10 the iocr
Wlwn he turned the corner OF the
house BarbHra's old nanny and
Ephraim were waiting for him ~ the
Kitchen door.
.EphraIm." he said as he swung
upon Flrefy. you aud nanny keep
a close watch. and II I'm needed here,
come for me yourself and come fast"
"Yassuh. Marse Grey IL sutnIy NY
to some desilmlnt no which side he
fghtin' fer. got gal oveh on the
alge o. de Grey plantation an she tel
me dat Marse Dane Grey don't wear
dat white uniform all Dc time"
whats that--whats thatr' asked
ErskIne.
mo, sub. She say he got an ud,ler
uniform, same as yose. an he keeps
II at her uncle Sans cabin an she's
seed him 70 dar in white an come out
In our uniform. an al'ays AT night,
Marse Ersklne-hl'ays at night"
The negro cooked his ear suddenly
Take 10 de woods quick. Marse
Erskine. Horses comm down the
road-'
But the sound OF coming heofbeats
had reached the woodsmnn's ears
some seconds before the black man
heard them. and already Ersklne had
wheeled away. And Ephralm saw
Fireny skim along the edge OF a
hlackened meadow behind It's hedge
of low trees.
"Gawdl' said the black boy. and
he stood watching the road. A band
OF white-coated troopers was coming
in cloud OF dust. and at the head
Of them rode Dane Grey.
Has Capt. ErsNine Dale been
herey' he demanded.
Ephraim had his own reason for
being on the good side of the ques-
tioncr. and did not even hesitate.
'Yassuh--he jes' lefi Oar he goes
nowi' With curse Grey wheeled
his troopers. AT that moment Fireny,
with something like the waving flight
OF bluebird. was leaping the meadow
fence into the woods. The black boy
looked after the troopers dust.
"Gawdr he said again. with a grin
that showed every magnificent tooth
IN his head. sJest as well try TO
ketch q streak o. lightning" And
quite undIsturbed he turned to tell the
news 10 old nanny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
.LAWTOM PASTOR MAY
SOON KNOW his FATE
Rev. Irwin May Be Unfrocked
For Conduct During Past
Year; Arson One
Charge

Anadarko. July l3.--Action against
the REV. Thomas r. Irwin. former
pastor OF the Firut Presbyterian
church OF Lawton. Okla. on ccclesias-
tical charges pending against him
was expected to be announced at a
meeting Of the vi Reno Presbytcry
Scheduled here today.
| The presbytery wss prepared 70
act on report OF jury commission
which hae been investigating the
chargcs against Mr.. Irwin, Rec
Concentrations werc expected on the
question OF whether or not tho min
lister would be unfrocked
Mr.. Irwin. pastor OF the Iswton
rhufrh. for 20 years. recently rcs-
fencd from his Tastorste after a
church committee brought against him
charges OF conduct unbecoming q
minister One OF the allegations was
that he brought disrepute on the
Presbyterian church by wadlng out
into public swimming pool and
marrying couple garbed In bathing
suits.
Mr. Irwin. the object Of two alleged
'sbductions u under bond for trial on
Ia charge of arson In connection with
An alleged iucendiary fire At the Law :
ION chwcs early last May.
He denies the charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
|FED[RAl OFFICIALS hk
TR|MMIHg THE buDG[Is
President Harding n>@usSss Al
Departments 70 cut psep
In Order 70 Reduce ~

wsshInxtaa. Jup n $'~isral ~.
sielai# wvFs esrrsuiiy sorutintstaG
estimates ~ ssp~mtltares faf IN
eafrsas Fiss&i year taday INV pvuntma
IL sssaln shs Tcas ~ hy isr~~tA~es
Harding N AyatainE 4 rro~kM<tvs
deficit a. ttableov.aoc fnv n1 ysAs.
Addressing gAa third s~sni sKNekt
business mssslnx ef th~ nnvxsums1s
yesterday. tho pr~sidsAt f~tmasA ~
reiastIuna In withafswxtA fwxm Jh~
treasury n srtp.oap cap frm tAs
earlier estimated seEa' ~ ut,kSte0N.
oea - 4 rvvaei III real AeensHpllsA.
nssAs and ieaiaret the peoar*cttvs
avlIels fur the sasFTnt ss4s ~
challenge IA - alt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

|. Chlckasha. Okla. July 10. The
Nichlos gasscr FarweIl farm. "A
niles southwest OF chicka~h&, n
larger than was At first estimated. ac-
tording 70 the official guagc by w. A
Hazard OF Oklahoma Natural.
The gauge showed $4,000 600 cubic
feet sday with rock pressuse Of
4s5 pounds. The depth IL l1nf feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

7-fF' -
Uncertain. 1
Uncertainty IN regard Il
questions = aud 4 was due to the
fast that unemployment aud
othrr faetor~ enter into the uass.
tinns Ia a wwN ton confusing IL
permit ~ a satisfactory answer.
Mr.. SsafIe *aih.
d. u. Mvl~iah. acting seerul
tary. Rockford, II|., Association
Won may place nur organization
on record as very enthusiastically
and enerectleally favorsug both
Iornl aud national prohibition.
Rockford was given camp
Grant hcrasiar II had had i
record for mans YEARS preslon'
III being Il sempvruAe town uI
course. Immediately tnllnwina
local prohibitions We hal several
buildings vacated, bat nnls
temporarily. A. they we're filled
very soon afterwards by the NOR
NAL expansion N business
". w Porter. secretary. fon
cord, n, H., Association i'rnl
NOTED thrift among our people
aud the savings banks sIepuslInrs
are constantly Increasing
Fewer people eru reeelyiNs
aid from charity organizations
and iherc ar fewer iclinuilrniA
apd dependents ii Our inssItu.
ti0ns
Buildings formerly occupied
by liquor concerns are all slaesi
for other lines u business
II Il my judgment that pro
hibilion has heen of the greaiers
benefit generally 20 The interests
or our city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

Vera t'fuHe. MeAico. Jaiv Ia
IvIldver Geid. d Russian agllator rx-
pclled from tho United states, arr
rived here yesterday on the steam
'ship Esparxnna. IN was permitted sc
hand, bas was Immediately detained by
the Mexian immigration authorities
and placed In the muuiciml Jail
When the EareranxA FetnFnA on ~
northward voyage he win be plsr@a
on board and shisawd back 20 New
York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

Shop crafts, mechanics and helpers. On ~
count a. strike. tho Atchison. Topeka y 6auts
III ny. 60. will receive applications for POI
tionS as follows; MaehinistS. bciIennsksrxs
hacssmthS, sheet metal workers, electrical
workers. car men and helpers.
Apply 10 Santa n t~bw 1ursAa. 6i1 opxtA
WabAsh Ave. Chicago. and Santa ~ LAbos nursaA ~
Wsst Missouri Ave. kansaa utsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

Now YORK July ~ The sgmciai
raoe designed 20 hrsnx together
wiskaway, Harry Payne Whitney :
champion 4 year cld and Orgy i.aT
crack four year cld % tAn Rancoraa
stable. AZ tina currcni neeaIng of tnq
lsmplfe Rassng Association han t~er
maoflns,siy postponed Mr. whiIncs
informed the association that hla
trainer Jas Howr Fell Ne could not
Fot wishaway ready for Anch tees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
Young PEOPLES ACTlvfTtES
~ tMtiM.m Wulsk GNOWy

lIht ssprinss, Arb. iaiy IN rvsvy
phaso ~ Yvanx psepIss activity n
ehursh waFs sna nasal~ IN shs evn
nannity will b. discussed u NJ
fourth hlsssaxaal All suah rhrtst&n
leaaaAsor sensentlon which op&as ;
tlva day session hsrs traNantw.
i.~saers prasntasns IN yssanx pe6pl~'s
religious work trsm ~ pArss os ~
south ana oshrF seatioas q me
rounsFY viii he In sstaniAmus.