davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
PACK FROM DESERT
 ON SATURDAYS TRAIN

Next Saturday evening it is expect ad that the ShrineT delegation will ar rive in Seward from it's pilgrimage to the interior; visiting members, locaIs' and the newly initiated making quite a crowd.
 The excursion of the potentale anu his attendants to Fairbanks created mite a stir along the line. At Anchor- age they were well received by the shriners and Masonic members large number of whom accompanied them to the interior. Az the interior metropolis aNbig delegation was on hand to give them welcome. Between rains all of the autos in town were nlaced at their disposal and excursions fo the various points of interest were made.
 Just what entertainment will De ac- corded here, is not divulged, but 1t IS said there will be no idle moments.
 Thursday night, at Anchorage nov ices will be taken across the oeserV' completing the interior work
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
FOX FARM cENSUsS INCREASE
 SHOWS IT IS PROFITABLE ONE

Alaska has 150 fox farms with to- tai investment of over $1,500,00 Over 120 if these farms are located on the coast. Since the government. experi- ment station has been established on he Pribilof Islands in 1911 there have been sold 6,343 fox skins, the net re- ceipts from the sale of which amount ed to $5O2, 2,3O696.
 The blue fox skins that will be plac- ed on the market from the Southeast ern Alaska for the next five years will be few owing to the fact that the fox ranchers can sell their surplus foxes as breeders to those who are just start ing in the fox farming indutry and re- alize as much for young fox of seven months as for the skin of matured fox of three years.
 It will be at least five years before he islands of Southeastern Alaska can be properly stocked even if all the lvailable stock raised on the ranches now in operation is used. But when .he skins from this part of the coun- try are put upon the market, they are likely to bring the highest price of any Alaskan blue fox skins, as they will all be silky, blue belts with no brown or mixed belts among them.
 On about 99 per cent of these 150 fox farms, the blue fox is raised. These pelts bring from $50 to $z50 at the pre- sent prices. During the early days of this industry blue fox sold for as little as SIP.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
EVANS Is DUE THIS,
 EVENING AT SEVEN

The latest information of the Aomir- al Evans is that the shi pis due in Sew ard at seven o'clock this evening re- maining in port for about one hou1'
 The outgoing list from Seward VIII he light, on account of the limited res- eryations for this trip. A large num- Der of passengers are roundtrlppe1s or else secured passage at Anchorage. Those booking out of here are:
 FOR JUNEAU-Miss Irene Luho- strom, Glen Darlington.
 FOR SEATTLE-Gust RuckstTom'
 ROUNDTRIPPERs-Mr. and Mrs E. A. Sharp.
 Four engaged passage fin the steer age.
 The arrival of the Admiral watson is problematical, the last report con earning the ship being that she was in fog in the vicinity of Katalla' last night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
FRANCE ASSERTS WILL UNDERTAKE: REQUIRED STEPS m DETERMINED THAT GERMANY MUST PAY DEVASTATION
 LOSSES IN FULL

BAR LIE DUG, August 22-That France will not relinquish her claim against Germany for the losses sustain ed through the devastation of the country occupied by Germany during the war is made paramount by a dec- laration of Premier Poincare at a meeting of the general council of the Department of the Mouse here today.
 In an impassioned address to the members and the citizens assembled the premier declared that France would act alone in the collections rather than forego its just due or de- part from the program outlined for collections.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
SUTHERLAND WANTS
 ALASKA TO BENEFIT

Delegate Sutherland has introducea the following bill into the House or Representatives: .I.
 "That the treasurer of the United States is authorized and is hereby in- stcucted to turn into the treasury or the Territory of Alaska all moneys re- ceived from the sale of the fur seal or other furs from the Probilof Islands
 Provided that said moneys shall pc appropriated by the Legislature or the Territory of Alaska for the mainten- ance of schools and colleges or for the maintenance of the Alaska Historical Library and Museum at Juneau TOT no other purpose"
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
HARDING FAvORS ANNUAL TRAINING MANY THOUSAND FOR PRESERVATION OF PEACE
 WOULD HAVE CITIZENS
 EFFICIENT :.

WASHINGTON, August 22-1n an address made yesterday afternoon at Camp Meade President Harding declar ed himself for an annual military train ino for the citizens of the United States, the number to receive the in- structions to be one hundred thousand
 In making the statement the presl dent expressed the wish not to be one for aggressive warfare but for the pre- seryation of peace insofar as the U. 5. was concerned.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
CURRY DECLARES ERROR WAS MADE
 IN INTERPRETATIONS
MEMBER OF THE HOUSE STATES 1 MANY INJUsTlcEs RESULT
 ED IN REDUCTIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 22- Representative Charles F. Curry, of California, in an address to the house members today declared that an error was made in the last army appropria- tion bill which resulted in many in justices to the officers and personnel of the army by the method employed in making the reductions to a peace time footing.
 To remedy this mistake and make justifiable compensation the represen- tative states that he will ask congress to pass an emergency measure at the present session which would correct the errors.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
COMMITTEE NAMED ID
 ENTRTA|N VISITORS

At the Chamber of Commerce meet ing yesterday steps were taken to en- certain General Wilds P. Richardson, during his stay in the city. The commit tee appointed to make the necessary arrangements wtre A. E. Fucker, D. c. Mathison, and Elwyn Swetmann. These three will appoint committee for the undertaking.
 Gen. Richardson, and probably Col. Steese and Col. Gotwals, of the Alas ka Road Commission, are due to ar rive in Seward Saturday night on the final lap of. their tour of inspection of the highways in Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
HER HUSBAND WAS
 NUT ON TIE MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. August 22-An offer of Mrs. Edith Huntington SpTeck- les Wakefield, first wife of the late J F. Spreckles, Jr., to buy the husband of another woman has just come to light. Mrs. Wakefield made an offer of $100 a month as a purchase price, the payments to be made for life Tn case of acceptance.
 The man so favored with the atten- tions of the prominent society woman is Rodney Kendrick, a newspaper art ist
 When questioned as to the authen' ticity of the story Lone of the interest ed parties made a denial.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
THE WEEKS HARD LUCK STORY
 (Capper's Weekly

Richard Luze, driving his car to town skidded into telegraph pole. Coming back with the garage man to clear up the wreck he found thieves had stripped it of it's tires and fixtures. Walking home in the rain two high way men with howitzers took all his cash, watch and his package of plug cut away from him. Finally reaching home Luxe discovered lightning had struck the barn killing a $250 Missouri mule and that the hired man had lit out with the family savings amounting to $40. This made Luze loser five times In one day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
RUSSIAN MINISTER
 REFUSED ENTRANCE

HERBEITHUR, Belgium, August ~ -Tchetcherin, the Russian foreign minister and several Soviet colleagues who were proceeding to London on the .Cologne-Ostend express were re- fused access to Belgium territory to- day.
 On account of the refusal they were forced to return to Cologne and se- cure a wise from the Belgian consul there, having overlooked this proceed ure before starting on the trip
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
STEEL CONCERN TO
 INCREASE FORCES

NEW YORK, August 22-The Un1t- ed States steel corporation today an- nounced that their day labor depart ment would be, increased by twenty per cent on September first.
 In other lines rates will be equally adiusted: all of the manufacturing branches of the industry being brought to the apex of production. The an- nouncement affects 156,0Oo employees
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
SANTE F GUARDsNEN
 IN RUNNING FIGHT

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 22-W. V. Paschall, a striking electrician was killed and B. L. Followell, striking machinist, was perhaps fatally wound ed in a running fight between them selves and guardsmen on the Sante Fe line.
 The men were seen proving around he shops and on being commanded to halt started to run, at the same time firing on the guards. In the pistol bat tie which followed the above results were noted.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
sEAPLANE PASSENGERS BROUGHT BACK SAFELY

NEW YORK, August 22-A fishing smack arrived at Long Beach last eve ming carrying w. T. Miller, pilot; H. Thompson, mechanic, and lone pas senger from the seaplane Ambassador 2
 The seaplane was making a trip over the Atlantic last Sunday when it sud denly disappeared from view. Fears were entertained that all on board were lost, their arrival here affording much relief.S
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
BANK WRECKER Is
 RETURNED ID ]. $,

SAN DIEGO, August 22-Alva Smith states, Arizona, Oklahoma, and Neb- states, Arizona, Oklahoma, and Neb- raska, on bank wrecking charges, ar rived here today on power schooner from Mazatlan, where he was taken in- to custody.
 When arrested deportation orders were given by the officials of Mazat- Ian in order to get him out of their country without the delaying deporta- ton procedures
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22

The steamboat Thistle, which left Whitehorse recently with twenty-five tons of freight aboard and fifteen tons on a barge in tow, struck rock seven miles below the town, ripping a big hole in her and sending her to bottom where she is now lying in eight feet of water. |. q, xsSSa%
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
SUN YAT SEN RECEIVED
 WU PEI Fl ENDORSEMENT

SHANGHAI, August 22-Sun Yat Sen, deposed president, came to the front today at a meeting held for the reorganization of the Chinese govern ment and produced a telegram which he purports was sent to him by Wu Pei Flu, endorsing him for the presi- dency of the new government
 Flu is the dominant military figure in Northern China and his support practically insures Sens nomination
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
NENBERRY GHOST Is
 STILL BEING PARlDED

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 22- Chairman Hull. of the democratic na- tionaI committee, has issued state ment on the NewberTy election case, Hull asserts that ''Newberryism is a paramount issue" of the campaign and was used a a means of diyerting the public attention from 'smany other is sues of a still more damaging nature" '"
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
WILL TRY CAPTAIN
 NEGLIGENCE CHARGE

SEATTLE, August 22-Charging that contributary negligence on the part of Captain E. P. Bartlett was re- sponsible for the steamer H. F. Alex ander hitting Cake Rock the marine inspectors of this port have filed com plaint against him.
 Captain Bartlett will have hearing before the admiralty court some time next week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
HARDING EXPRESSES HIS
 APPROVAL UNDERTAKING

CHICAGO, August 22-President Harding in a letter to the Illinois Chamber of Commerce expresses his qualification at the campaign of Gov ernor Len Small to bring about the prosecution of those responsible for the Herrin massacre. He gave his full approval to the action and promised the support of the federal government.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
ASSERTED HARDING
 EXCEEDS POWER
 ON ORGANIZED LABOR
ALABAMA MEMBER OF HOUSE TAKES EXCEPTION TO UT
 TsRANcEs OF EXECUTIVE

WASHINGTON, D. C., August " In an address before the House Rep- resentative George Huddleston, of Ala bama. declared that President Harding in his speech before the senate last Friday attempted to go beyond the powers granted him by the constitu- tion in presenting strike situations to Congress.
 The representative asserted that the presidents attitude was unfair ana uniust" and a prejudiced statement as to organized labor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
REINDEER HERDS ON
 KODIAK ISLAND THRIVE

The reindeer herd which was put on Kodiak Island last fall is reported to be doing remarkably well. The original herd consisted of 51 females and ten males. This spring the herd was in- creased by the arrival of 35 lawns.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
ALLEGED VICTIM SUES
 CAPITALIST FOR BIG SUM

ATLANTA, III, Ga., August 22-Mrs. Clyde Bayfield, has sued Walter T. Candler for s1O0,0O0 for an alleged ~at- tack upon her in her stateroom on the steamship Berengaria on July Is. Mrs. Bayfield, said, her trip to Paris was taken to look after Candler's- two daughters.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
FRANCE AuD GERMANY
 TO COME AGREEMENT

PARIS, August PA possible friend ly understanding between France anu Germany on reparations subjects may be in the forming.
 According to those who have hao +b;s noint in mind the base of the un- derstanding would be for an economic collaboration in commercial matters. This subject is now being given seri- ous consideration in unofficial and com mercial circles.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
INVESTIGATION BILL
 IS NOW INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 22a A bill to carry into effect the recom- hendation of President Harding that an investigation be made into the coal industry was today introduced in the house by Chairman WinsloW, ot the House Commercial committee.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
ILLINOIS MINERS RESUME

CHICAGO, August 22-Peace among the operators and the miners in this state has been agreed upon and oper ations will be resumed within the nexI 4S hours.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22

CHEYENNE, August Ex-Governor Carey telegraphed a protest to Hard- ing against the invasion of wyoming by United tSates Marines" seeking to eject drillers from Teapot Dome on the naval reserve recently leased to tha Sinclair oil interests.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22

An executive order withdrawing 336 acres of land on Kodiak Island has been received at the office of the sur- veyor general. This land is intended as an addition to the U. s. Agriculture experiment station at Kodiak.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22

WASHINGTON, August 22-Fred K. Nilsen of Nebraska solicitor for the state department was nominated to be agent for the United States on the Britihs American claims commission.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
RELAeELlNe OUR SALMON

OTTAWA, August 22-The- depart .ment of Marines and Fisheries has or dered thatsAlaska red salmon must be sold in Canada after September first under the name Alaskan Red" only. The word Sockeye is barred from the labels.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
RADIO EQUIPMENT FOR ALASKA STATIONS
 ON WAY TO NORTH

SEATTLE, August 22-The U. s. Transport Gold Star laden with naval radio equipment of various Alaskan stations and the steamer Brookdale with supplies for the Pribilof islands and other stations sailed north from here today.
 |
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
JoYRiDING OFFICER
 DISMISSED WITHOUT
 FURTHER CEREMONY

: SEATTLE. August 22--Police- . man Fred Mills, driver and owner of the automobile which crashed
 : into streetcar the other day and
 : in which collision four outhe off 5 cers were injured, was dismiss : ed from the force tdoay.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22

SEATTLE, August 22-Building per mits including 1150 residences, and 25 apartment houses have been issued since January tenth.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22

The steamship Admiral Evans is due at seven on her way south.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22
WILL DEPORT CH|NKS MID WERE STRUGGLED

SEATTLE, August 22ADeportation orders were issued for the fifty-four chinamen who were found slowed away on the liner President on it's ar rival from the orient.
 One of the Chinamen testified that he and his friends had paid fifty thous- and dollars in the aggregate to be brought into the United States. They refused to divulge, however, to whom the money was paid.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-22

Miss Irene Lundstrom, who has been visiting in Seward for some time will leave on the Evans for Juneau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22
SEGRAsES FIRE FIGHTING
APPARATUS Is POPLAR

a secuna uiEA ial trgrB1 III ihs nar
Ssagravss Tire fighih-g aasyranatus
noagsa4 by aas ciag csrnrr-s.ss xsrsar'
sanis time ago WAS usda th1s xHGn
Haa proved no hs nsure ihan saaar-
srsnry
The SeaErzrHs a18aratu- ss osn-
sidarad ahs tsest cs iha kind ir 1hs
xrurrrT- Many Barge satses a-s
poyning 1hss wonderful fare sashs-
a1r machine and Frank Brown, cssE
commissions, WIS wise in naf ssssls-
aiun when be purchased inc Searrzves !
Tr-npsr Ter ass here 0kaaharna CITY
huashs several nf taM Same asnc
itis week. This trnrn RI Okzahrrz
felE pHTer tells cf the pnrrsrasz-
Contracts FOR ten new laepes O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

HBnHuss .af whh4 we rve she sssrA
aYgrmHn xss Eur eoInmuritgs arsr
ssfF and eur rpunsF, We 1rSss SID
gnra 1hsm IN 1hhir work --F'hAr have
sstn fit ts Ars'AnHs rrra1 Eaise-F
Mar'hes- 4 NHrv:hari1 s liusuih" hrve
assumed cznzroi ns fhs gdcrEre
sihuws End planned sT-Ara dEnrs
curing the DAY Hnd szHEnillg If sHz-
a,rdsv 3uly -, aAess
] ihHrnfH.e nrrf III who -Fnd TINS
~ nRfrurlizn zhA wDHssr in fanir e.
In-as. 10 assist ahun IN srr~ VIZ
g,nssiils shae fhtg maF Ne sasrwsSsFs
In raising the nacasFsrv salntF FS
enlarge she MHsunans Ext asse Saa
n ihs Fair Grounds
suEEpsH that every rHnGiasra ~
fhf Aurnst aH ar'iruKi'ies s%nd srFrr
suIgo-r IL these asfSirs. a.e4 EayA
uHn5iha1s agnw -fihg1 ans aEnrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22
SEAMANS MEETING 10
RE HELD TUESDAY

/ Prom sn5ormarsnn srasxsaag M
Ithantic this speaking has nrssn sdrsr
saseS far asrfrenf times and places
THE nesaang win he al 7sA rpessss
Afternoon snls sssh at the g'hzninss
ot Commerce. raorns in ths Cay Esali
'tms1ainr Mr.. Seegnons Is rhxisnzr
ans the state Democratic cnnmlfsss
and she Fsrrv orEnnfzsr He ms
'Aaane suggestions 10 msse To she
'rSnntv and tpwnsas5 candidates snc
9ff vAriuRs rrecars1 committees as
'wsN rs n xal dcmeswars pposlnc Il
Tire sprcnss of fhs razsr shia fat re
aHrFsNs al candidates Hna comm ntra
men and An Hrsawf nernntrats wi
sss present s VIC. 1,ooAsz. Chairman
aoH1ry Cnmmsstsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

y nn MT wish 4n nssu1ns slhe Haii-
rnnt vi Ar AlnT1nlsl SAID guaSF
Frank Dale," huf conditions IN ahi
country 81 Tresar1 arg mauhciTTs
Everything as ~ ssirss ADd serans
NHrmaltg is nui In sight Hna sfiaa is
s neridad 5nck ns saIitr. MhilH I wns
In Washington 4 cnrwTrsad with d
rVIaubHr xi conservative gnhlst.ls-si
The rfnsnnsus q alhtir egli1inn w'Ef
thEi unless s5shaav change 5nr 1hr
haigsr na1ne In innusfraRl asnns this
country wanld see rszwaui5an a
xBn6tinn 1ffa hRs fxis1ah siDce 1hs'
sr1nistirA has nsrsr been seen in tbs
nDlHnfry since IT, Humiliation"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

IRE fiehnng s7Tarstus- a. . tcssf
ra1 If sszs5ss. we're ls1 Try tie rz1s
remunissarr Thursday AFTERNOON 10
se SaAsrares COMPANY. the Arrsrr-
can La Franrs Engine c1rnpsnF AMI
ID Perry A. Mead 0s the Whine COM
~a1g.
Three Terrier rspe pumping saEanss
= rFsrnhtnata0n exitr serTSce srGcA ard
8 tractg for an agssL trpra were
5asfxhssst from zhe SssErsxss osrr-
pHnF- Ths ccnirsrf ssSce EOr shsa
Il sss.she M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

Al ~aias suf rumurs as* afi0Hs -s :
a1au4 ito sIhup troubles sEid SANTA
Fs sshT1nB1 gnaHy. ''hut 1hesf -u1nnrs
should bs discounted rs ger ctr-.
yhar4 ms bean nr r11Hnin III vinlBDrs
in Guthrie. W4 ARE MI hmltng for q
nsaaHHu1 settlement I'd difficulties
The uniurls intend 1D s'1HDt pEtr hn
W. hHi ihs Hurn-v Will trAnr fsrrh nc
mnn ran SIT. osui 1t is well Irr every
hpdg 10 refrain from scattering wns
Hne hRsssless aumDrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

Rrn.bs- Charlie w ErEnn. wbD Is
rxstN1s.H tn hr running BhnAt III the
Denvarrh1ir primary auT roFnin1w oil
,Ssiirasisa ms al af1Arz lHsE3u nessr
hfuna ef the 3InlIitF Sr depending IN
preliminary gnH1slr surian. SstalA q
Duts 4irsm Miami Fla,. rH1dinr
asunah8ng 3ils ahis might hear him
lsep his fHat On lhs ground '0aur
r'i4rIie Iie--tinn'r ar Arr Eluntinr yer
Z WIS nuninE1ad tis-as time tir b
gn4rxy fur sph And rau know vhst
hsppHneH.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

In rht rnaRn14rnf. ifhstKnd liz
k1s nsFsrahaiess. thsrt is aszeiEi'-
ang q Ex~v pronounced dDufH AS n
the wisanm III .dsaAnrnUinr To u Fled
er,ka rdhunaa the right 10 Fi1 wRF-s
Rnd Ia darmnul The hrrsgnAnf& eT
xhase WAGES m is rHrrHfHnh1E an.
. Fact, nHrHfaasssass, thai 4nn ngn1v
rf these sf,nzrifs, comm sssirsrs,, y
str.. are ranr,naed u men huf parsF
ruuap,rh with g,rErtiraa Enuvsetlga M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

Ddlar BM Azaen Whine. ns the
Dnlgwrsa Gzzeias. 5s sgar-sns ur aAs
animals xrsr IN KANSAS by opsnay
6sfsarg the a1ansirsisa c5rrs and rv-
pressing hss ss1nrsrlv TOT she ssrah-
ers Ar-ns, sEf1 n srprE1har9 rs
threatened The edisor. who 3nsszx IN
tire Egzszts remaining cfF Enllac
8nrn og nur 81,Hr1ses The sn1ustriH-
crir1. he sass. Is stamping with 4ss
hob mailed hoo1s an fes speech and
3 free press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

"T'hefx VII be grizns enough n
rn round this THhrs SAID frsa
Msnna-,, speaking vi tree fair IA
r.nnrnmHnts. We are re'9ine plans
whipped inio shape rHpinly. The ps'a
yilf I'd Logan mBg fepH1sd Ernn ssetS1ss
q ssifrn- wannafls fais 1his tsil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

Women wnnH aistn TO Whit shesr
husbands. tell ahem. 1bfy say. and
%ssrns xt shen- 5udelug f-'t'm fte why
zhfE sJr'asr on 4ha streets wor
sE~'n aisssn 40 whns aheHr MIRRORS ten
.hsrn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

'sour fnlks sHg,aar st aiEs the fipan-
air sgvirhs very mRshT sAin Ee :
C.a1lan, fSi 1ha F'irsi Methodist church
'''gndar ahr sarnaHns Arrangement the
excuse gd Hoo hoi' is nui 9Hnabie lof
nan abundance 81 Our Sunday se'-
VICES"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

AT she nu1naa- serwices Sfsmtl-isw
evening ssn rhs Fi1'E Methodist
sflrr'rh anwH, ifsa pastor, E*g- ,, a
C4lRr VIII sTnaE I'm The asgir-
Married 6ur 1.asar An Ada1ess an
che ssxredness ot The mErrmgf rfe.
and ahs svias n. 'sreer~ssisx natr--
asrmr SsswIre aHsrErs III ElgfA
cA<3ecf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

F'ra6 M1xahnd- ri ,0Ew YORK, as
visiting ms parents here E8e is IN
aErlr sSuthrliRn Hnd hRs iis'Hr I'm ihe
sbHnrrtirEa and rirrns business In i.nt
tHsa arr many wears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22
rscUe-ED SO -E
csrulc NOT SLEEP

TSrkEnr Ttrutt h~uprhiEa cnurhf
End Esthmntir FTHEms tYrnRE DneH
resi- Enf w'HHkHr the swsfH1n, snd fssT-
inns eitiFress mEv result En0s E5E1-
bert FHDH 1nd- vs'itns n han se-
vsrr rrlt and rnurhHd runtinuE3iv 81
rirht Enuid hardly Bis,ar FoiHE's
F5rrrv Ena TEr EtnJpnf uyF rough"
@t,lr fazsp-r-v'fH-H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

IlfnErsHswnrnAn Robertson SRFs.
7lhH lrurG Will 3rnpsr'ig punish fliT
JrvrTlfaa''Er Fsur srrppHss EhsE hL
ID n Ens other diiesiuns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

The government is gong 10 take
HvHr tire rnha mipas. AND We srlpnsr
ths1 MS only couple ~ wears nov
sefnre ghr rnansrs VIII Ire aemEndin-
81 Federal hnnus,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

The A-'am1rf country <luh IL in lls
market Enr blsxf snakes Probably
u is nn1Hawsrsine sD -esTErs The var
ishat atmospheric 10 1ba nfnsaehrlh
hole
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

County Agent WHEY sHzs 1hs re-
sglHrf rains hRVe encouraged 1bs asDH
wass'lis sn renewed s2warhs un 1hs
nf1znn 4n Logan county