davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
[H9 Diet and Health ] s..ny4,sr By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD :TaAA"r .4rdOr Qf Hea u1, Key ho he Carissy
7 Lulu Hunt Peters, MD.

you have no morning sickness rather
 than worry about it. Often times
 there is no morning sickness after the
 first baby, and sometimes not with
 the first.
 Mrs. B. P.:-Your heartburn is due
 to the fact that you are over-eating How do I know? You acknowledge that you are overweight Send a self-addressed envelope and four cents
 in stamps for our pamphlet on reduc-
 ing and gaining. Mrs. R. .:-Oily skin may be due to oily diet or to an unbalanced | diet or and over-abundant diet. If you use creams, use the greaseless kinds. Tone up the glands of your
 skin by correct diet, massage and cold bath. M. rD.-Prickly heat is a derange-
 ment of the sweat glands usually as soc:ated with profuse sweating. II is aggravated by external and internal sources of irritation.
 Internal sources would arise from over-eating, unbalanced diet, alcohol and some opiates. External irritation l would be the clothing, flannel and chemically dyed garments and over heating garments Dec1do which fac- tor is causing yours and correct it. Reader:-Dr. Kellogg of Battle Creek, says it is nonsense to say that bran is irritating but he surely would not advise the eating of mill sweep ings such as were mentioned in the | article you quote. The bran that is | put on the market for human con- sumption believe is beneficial rather than harmful
 E. H.:-I would see a throat spec ialist again if I were you. Perhaps you |. need further treatment. How about 1 the intestinal tract? Is that function ing. properly? Have you a nasal ca tarrh? Any of these things may ac- count for a fetid breath. Tomorrow I, l, l: I, Myself; I- | Chapter XXVII.
 r Copyright 122. George Matthew | Adams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
RUMANIAN PRINCE PUPILS HIS
 PROMISE TO FORMER SUBJECT, NOW
 AMERICAN; HUNTS UP HIS FAMILY Y

Then Prince Carol came to Portland on his world tour, and Strang met him. He told the Prince how much he desired to get some word from his native handsome message which would tell him if any of his family had been left.
 The Prince made notes and prom ised Strang he would take the matter in hand soon as he returned to Rumania. It was a long search, over a devastated land which the Prince conducted, but it was finally success full. A letter has been received from the Princes secretary saying that Strang's family had been located and reunited and that they were eagerly awaiting word from Strang. He has
 written and is living in happy antici- | patton of the day which will bring a reply from his loved ones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
FRESH OUTBREAKS FOLLOW RUM0RS
 OF IRISH PEACE

Belfast, Sept. 21-while officials of of the Irish Free State Government were :.peace proposals' submit submitted an by by to-rnef]iary news was received here of fresh outbreaks of fighting in many districts.
 Trregulars com1.-anded by Erskine chiIders attacked Macroom,Sbut were beaten@ off after a four hour battse- rT.,nberoas ambush attacks were de- Eyered in County Cork Irresulars bombarded Newport
 An armored car occupied by Irregu- lars was blown up at Ballinab1ee, but the casualties are unknown: Heavy fighting was reported from Sligo and County Mayo.
 Sinn Feiners made an attempt to kifinap Mrs Laverton, an Ulster wo- man '.adnairal" but she drew a pistol and drove off the raiders.
 It is believed here that even if De Valera should effect an agreement with Dublin he cannot control the guerrilla bands of Irregu1ars. On the other hand it is said that the Free State must have more men and trans ports if it is to be successful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
BY H. T. HOPKINS, International News Service Staff

Portland, Ore, Sept. 21.-A prince of royal blood has made good his word to a humble American citizen.
 When Carol, heir apparent to the throne of Islmania, was in Portland a little more than a year ago Mike Strang, a former Rumanian subject was among the Portland throng that greeted him. Strang, at one time a shepherd in the Rumanian hills, had meantime become an American citi- zen, through naturalization.
 When the war broke ou: Strang' communications with his family in Rumania ceased. His father, fnDth- CT, hothers and sisters had given ti1ejf sympathies to the Allies. Often dur ing those long years he wondered if they had survived the invading hOrdeS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
JAP MERCHANT DENIES
 MOTHER OF 14 IS WIFE

Honolulu, Sept. 21-Ah Leong, Chi neae merchant price of Honolulu, protests in court that Flung Dai Kim who lived with him in the marital state for more than thirty years, in which time she has borne him four teen children and labored to build u- his fortune. is not his legally welded wife and is, therefore. not entitled to share his money. Ho Since, whom An Leong married in 1908 according to the Jaws of Hawaii, is the only wife he recognizes. Ho Since has borne him eight children. Flung Dai Kim is carrying on fight in the teTritoria courts for legal recognition of her status and for half interest in Ah Leong's wealth, estimated at from s75O,OO0 to $1,5o0.000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
MIR. CUMMINGS SPEECH.

\ -iI
 speech Democratic Convention at Hartford Cummings assertions which profoundly world in which public business done In light understanding, reading of ms address would suffice to control the result |
 But for the most paS vote prejudice upon what they before; with the party into which they were born they of emotional cnaracter' sucn as |ie prospect oi "i "PP' - -. hatred of some person, policy - -
 Cummings There to be recognition of the profound which have taken place in recent years"
 speaking nation be at the same time creditor receive foreign goods the measure o1 what foreigners owe
 Perhaps single of this ancient of looking at things which Mr. Brandegee is type can be more remark able, be high tariff wall which will keep all foreign goods most of the out of America and at the same time permit those goous to enter which be sent that others may payswhat they
 The Bandegee quality of economic thought assumes that without return and that they can be paid in gold for what they send
 The simple truth that foreign trade through the enduring break and goods exchanged for goods. These the phenomena
 Gold for settling balances from time to time place of commodities than yard stick cothe of the cloth which it
 Mr. Cummings treats with lucdityeanoher feature of the Brandegee economies. Mr. Cummings says
 Senator Brandge takes occasion to revive ancient islander speaks as producing tmes soup accompan ments of industrial distress This pious sentiment has fa liar sound In view of the great prosperity experienced by country during years Democratic in view of the fact that within few months after the inaug ration Harding million thrown of such assertion carries with it the char acteristics of sublime fatuy.'
 In private enterprise the management takes prosperous industry and turns back expected take the burden of the change The business of naton under such law The individuals under whom the catastrophe have simply blame their decessors, which matter where few think and most vote from affection and custom
 Again MT. Cummings touches real of cupablity n Mr. Harding's administration when he says
 "It hoped had finally taken the tariff out of politics The commission has been ignored the tariff has been dragged back into the politics and the bill the foreclosure of the claim which held by the privileged classes in the Republican party
 And Mr. Cummings continues: "Why Republican lead simple lesson that nation sell buying, that foreign domestic not things different aspects of the hing?"
 first proposition the second "Where leaders pay persons who have contributed much to their ascertain and to do what is greatest number It simply to do completely do for the smallest number privileged classes to whom MT. Cummings refers
 that the tariff is not much struggle between of individuals the nation trying arrange that his business be though business injured.
 A policy not consider the. good of the whole work injury.
 The injuries by sehness policy the state Thy often strip from the profit privilege much by general de- rression than legislation gained for them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
OUR FILMS AND
 FREN OH CHATFAUS

American picture producers are of fering to rent historic chateaus at l. oo0,000 francs each for a period of 10 years, repairs and upkeep to be paid for by the producers. The film men would be able to house all their forces in the rented mansions, thus reducing overhead. and by the time the chateaus were returned to their impoverished owners they would have been advertised through thou sands of films, and any desired sale should be readily negotiated-Scien tific American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
CHAPTER VIII. The Man Who Hated,

Hosey was on a trip to Rioyille to get supplies, and I was just leaving the plateau for my walk among the trees one day when l sensed some stranger near me. I felt that a man was standing on the edge of the clear ing, silent and watchful.
 And then fierce flood of Joy swept throuhg me. I knew we'll enough who it" was - Sinsmith, the man I was expecting.
 He came a bit nearer. for I heard his step cracking the tw:gs. He be- gan to laugh in that quiet, hateful way I'd heard. Well, MT. Brfxton Hayens," he said. "I told you my day would come, and here it is. You're not nigh so proud and naughty as that day I met you home. Wouldn't have me as your farm hand, eh |? Why you'd hand me your. farm as a gift now, if you had sense enough 10 know what was coming. Why don't you say something. damn you? I'll make you open your mouth yet" he | added as if my silence maddened him. | He began to walk about the clear | ing. talking all the while. Oh, yes; he was having it all his own way. l "Sense?" he exclaimed, 'tWhy. Ha- vens, you never had any. Think of a
 man with fortune in his hands, and l i1e tnroWS H. away because ne s too | big fool to see it''
 He leaned back his head ana laughed at something he seemed to 1 take was a good joke.
 Might as well tell you, Havens,' ,'' he kept on. won't do me any hurt
 and it may make you happy. Why you fool. you had no cali to go ten | miles into the desert to pick up More I hard's jack mine.- You slipped the char under the ground glass of the
 chart under the ground glass of the
 the minute I took it away from you | that day on the flats.
 | eff you'd slipped the other end o1 the paper in first, you'd have seen that Morehard started his chart from the 1 south end of Lizard Loke. You wen,
 north instead of south. You ma,
 wonder at me telling you. We'll, the
 info won't do a blind bat any good T Believe me. I pricked up my ear.
 at that Was he telling me the truth
 But kept standing there, saying no word. my eyes turned up, Iistenins and motion1ess.
 l "Morehard's Jack mine, I said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

Levulose. a sugar made from the tuber of the dah1ia, is exceptionally sweet and is said to be harmless to diabetics The American Dahlia Society and the Bureau of Standards are cdzopera&ing in the development of it's pessthi thilifes--Scientific I Ameri-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The rule to find ideal adult net weight is as follows:
 Multiply the number of inches over
 five feet in height, without shoes, by five and one-half and add no to th:s
 If under five feet in height, multiply
 the number of inches under five feet
 by five and one-half, and subtract
 from 110. In other words, for five
 feet you are allowed 110 pounds. For
 every inch over, or under, you are all lowed 51k pounds more. or less, re-
 spectively.
 So if you are feet 5 inches Tn
 height, your ideal net weight would
 be 137H, say LAO pounds. You can vary per cent. either way and still
 perhaps be ideal in weight. E:-You say you don't over-eat,
 yet the picture you sent to me was
 of a decidedly nice fat girE Your statement and your picture do not coincide, my dear. You say your local doctor says there is nothing the mat
 ter with you. I am going to disagree with him. You are too fat to be healthy You known what you can do. Mrs. J. R.:-Better see your physi- elan. Are you overweight? That may account for some of your symp- toms.
 Mrs. M. H.:-Yes There is nat ural opening.
 E. L::-It is quite the normal thing for one bust to be a little larger than the other. If you find no Jumps in 1t by placing your hand fiat on the bust, I should not worry about it. Any breast tissue feels lumpy when | you hold it between your fingers be- cause the fat in the breast is held in connective tissue capsules. See your physicians if you are in doubt at all. Mrs M. G.:-M tolerate dancing as you describe it w.ll not hurt you while YOU are pregnant. The pulling you feel on the side may be due to the extra work you say you do when it comes on. Better see your physician, however. You should be thankful that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
Office of the City Clerk,
Topeka, Kansas, July II, 1921

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of the City Clerk, until u 90 o'clock
nishin9 Of msaIs 10 10 The ne i HIF F1s ion
BOARDS for the PRIMARY ELECTION to
ETA II. CovEDL,
(Seal) CITY Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
NOTICE
THE RnARn Orr

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Through its Superintendent of Buildings,
High School Building, will receive bids up
to noon Monday. July II, 1922, for the lay
ing and finishing Of approximately 5000
square feet of oak flooring in the hallway
of the High School Building.
= The Board of Education will furnish
material and remove present flooring. -
For further information consult the su-
perintendent of Buildings, High School.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE. -
Henry Bennett & Sons, General Con-
tractors, have dissolved by the withdrawal
of Henry Bennett, Sr.. from the firm.
The business will be continued by Henry
Bennett, Jr., and ]. A. Bennett, who will
collect all accounts and pay all bills.
HENRY BENNETT & SONS, -
July I, as of January /, 1922.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
published in The Topeka State Journal,
July IA, 1927


NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS.
You are hereby notified to cut ana
destroy all noxious weeds growing upon the
following described real estate and in the
streets and alleys in front of or AUDITING
Booker. c. c, Jr., lots 457 and 4J9 on
Woodward Ave, John Norton LIST ADD
Clair. Ella A., lots fri. 200, 211, E. u f21s on
w 10th st, Oakley Sub Of Rural Homes,
and y on Lincoln St., Lincoln Sub %
Rural Homes.
Hickerson. Lillian d Minnie, lots 400 ana
AL on Woodward Ave, Johnn Norton list
Jasper. ollie B.. lots 42s, 42s and 40 On
Woodward Ave, John Norton LIST Addi-
Kirk L KIRK. lots 11o, 121. I23. 12s, 1T ana
10 on Plass Ave, College PLACE
Martin, w. T.. lots 474 and 416 on GranA
Ave. John Norton 1st Addition.
Methodist Home, loto 20, p, "a, e, % 30, -
only. MulVane & Chases Addition
McCiintock. Gertrude, lots 400 and 4G7 on
w. 10th St, Melrose.
Sherman. Edward A., lots 81 512, 514 ana
SIG and 51S on McYicar Ave, Eimhnrst
Wyman. L. B.. lots AS and 40 on Libdea-
in the City Of Topeka. Shawnee County.
Kansas, within five days as. provided ~
ordinance Of the City Of Topeka. as safA
weeds are injurious to public heslthe and
II said weeds are not4cut within five DAYS
from this date they win be cut by the city
and assessed against the real estate
By order Of the Board Of Health.
EARLE q. BROWN. NJ D.,
City Health Offices.
Attest: ETA N. COVEEl4-g.
tseall City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
YvANTED-TO RENT.

wANTED-Furnished home or apartment
for enc, two or three months by fine
young couple. Rent must be reasona BILE.
Best OF references Good care of property
assured. Phone 1865 days, $3.50 W. eve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14

WE HAVE a customer who
has the best model r. & c.
Electric, who will trade for
good real estate. The Wood
Motors Co.
REPUBLIC Y ton truck in perfect condi-
ton, ton and side curtains. $S25 cash
only. 11S3 Kansas. Phone SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
MONTANA LANDS.

COLONIZATION NORTHEASTERN MON
TANA. Join the Northeastern Montana
Homeseekers' excursion next Tuesday.
Kansas City to Saco, Montana, and return,
$4S H. See for yourselves this wonderful
wheat, corn and potato section Of Montana.
Improved and unimproved farms to be
colonized quickly at unbeard OF prices and
terms. Do not rent-own your own farm
home. See us for particulars about home
seekers. Party being made up Mt Topeka
this week; also regarding this last and best
of the northwest. Phone 4104 call at
the Thorne Hotel, Topeka. c. e. Taylor
Land Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14

a. ". soMGAnDNER Phone Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
FOR sALE-vAoANT LOTS
FOR sALE-KANsAs FARMS.

FOR SALE-SO acres improved, in Potta-
watomie Co., not far from two railroads
and Big Blue river. half in cultivation. bal.
fences, wells, windmill, old shade, school,
Price $4,000; will carry half back. Fur
mans Real Estate, Jog West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

wANTED-A first class dFessmaker 70
department store work, splendid oppor
tunity for high grade woman. Write par
ticulars and give telephone. S. c. o.. car
Of journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
FOR sALE-CrrY PROPERTY.

-------->->--~~>->>~>
BEAUTIFUL Potwin building site, 21s
Elmwood, 40x205, paved street and alley,
shade trees. lovely south exposure. $500
Rhodes 1918.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
EDUCATIONAL.

KANSAS SCHOOL OF cHIRoPRAcTIJ
613 Kansas ave. Topeka. phone Rel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14

wAETED-First class hotel meat cook
1925 month. board and room, ship south.
Furman's Labor Agency, log West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
LEGAL

(First published in The Topeka STATE
Journal, July II, 1922.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14

WANTED-Laberers; farm hands; mar
ried farm couples: dairy hands; team
sters; camp blacksmith; combination
gAp; agents; twenty five potato pickers.
cents Du.; threshing help; auto ma
chinst; cOlored and Mexican laborers /;
Aeeaey. los west sth. u H'4A : LABOR
WANTER-A man for inside position
Prefer those that have had experience
with farm tools. VIII pay salary with
quick promotion. Must furnish hank ref
erences, cash or security bond. Give age,
present and last occupation. WE. Com
pany, WestSate Hotel, Kansas City, Mo.
wAETED-First class heteI meat cook,
1925 month. board and room, ship south.
Furman's Labor Agency, log West Sth.
WANTED-Nfen with trucks to haul con-
crete to mixer on Central ave. road
Be at Stewart & Richie material yard
west OF reform school at q. m.
WANTED : Saturday morning potato
Pickers II it does not rain. Truck leaves
Chesterfield hotel $50 in the morning.
Bring your lunch.
MAKE $40 weekly mailing circulars, COM
plete Instructions, zoe. VaFgO supply Co.
U.s. Attorney Street. New York City,
WANTED-Boy with reference to shine
Electric Shoe Shop, ia East Sth.
WANTED = Experienced grocery clerk
afternoons Phone 1902 or 2142.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

A1lsaItn Ca. gunH 1R--zr. r.. FL
E.arr'irss y IitFRinnI ~. 1ns -riaec
SrutAf ptniitHrTtnrT flHre was me XII I'll
TneRuaE iw -hs fednr-a E-Hna 3ury
I'M xshsrigss Ef uanslarnrF II raDs1as
the Harrison arlr-laarnutx aRm. Hsr
CE-T'hsE vlT ElaE no hAws utrnitaHf
ntlirls znniiira1Ha u H1nr -rsing 1nf
dispensing tiar's IN 1r;isn lie wa1
giiarsE nndHr EsrsRM Dus wHarhd 1re-
Eiasararv hearing hHEfrs = T'rHas
SaE4ss rErnnint,-nar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28
sEssa AN> a. FTTT RANkKE
HELD ON GHAEfsfl

ArlzunEls TSi1y- aIT1s - T.
T,ra ir1nan. 5n-nm 1rssinan NJ 1ns
tle7uhm T-.sstFsrR Sta4s rEzriE hr-H WIZ
bmEnl pTtr 1B liIR ds&srr:Er auli-r
EsnaElsFF IN Che EinR-rs Ut 5nlsits-tns
L EanamH11 ~ 1hf rEnsdfiFm " 1iH
hsgnh IN The Eastf hEEIk nunImlHHiisnar
1,AsHnlhar II za.z EsuHl ar E-.EDT
Was Ir-lnrHe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

Dnv1 II T;nrstar nBInts american
asssaHn men hHuf Har1et a taA aliaa
sht.w sssE 1hf E3BHKzrw Hnf wshrr y
-asuagei #ulllar ~ fnuni wShe iinas nrn
balaug tn the lseriBn 1haE E-ah him
ard 7lis MIN IT, zht 4iflnnzgnv amt
asasp fim thH's until he sirnH nr zhf
hnt1AE Tine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

4lfAliE Is s-ovr IL ezarw Dnurer in
ahs sstHfs. T 1h,ives hsss nn the bui-
anm lEnHs. vsnnre II VIII naass aisrset
tx @lvf ru1elngF a wsa4r TshH 4n1tl
saHiE Ir aG-f nsisn is gnrr zp SIX
1Hns u BsulAI,y EeIis n1 81 ~ So =
1Dn. thnnnh during WIZ 1trnaF Il Falf
az So, ssaut huttun lEnh suttAiaf
aur nlfaits TIN be nsnrfr m RHe IN
s1Bn 81 RrH. Well As1ailishnt
gieifF W Alfalfa IN the hest larns a-f
TlssHn waaneE ss slEd an mUns 4hHr
x9bh III nrre Slwsh 1taiils command
4 nRsh -ag1ta nj BIS 1H 81 IN DcrA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

Sznr a.ouE Hmt asi1an ssfaat
srshrbl 4lnhs nss awsdsBbie tw 8nsus
fn tr'msrs r. assise xhan IN aassing
u irngrrE'lns farms Five ras rfr1
inra-nm IL rshn-rna. snE srnun4a nsGy-
mfnErs 0r The principal nzy bs naGaP
IL nfslral
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

7s-uYsrisam sEsH~dtr s. 31yA =.
gsuxirle anE1sfuasuns Eap has 5uw
gar 1wn svr snrf p~H- the west WIZ
.auws NJ the guns 1nliils- suInH1hifgs
x.ifisih adds mnnh n 1he rnnI1r1 nj
xflf guests W 1hs hnFttl Hhs rns1ur
ss vllirh tlF xisazt il nsnfls gzls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

SE 1sauis 5rSs Ma'zl,eaE ~
xilsHiS aunnirr vas 6ssr-sihHE III nbs
"1svsifF maEtar giiarH lsE 1sr N-A-
anu r. Crafts ut Washington, n e.,
aclilrHndHr- E9 tins r1sHrsll1lErlal
sAtnrn irIraaI. n sIr HilfsraEs herr no
,tlE. L,r E,uaftE BsEslzs u 4 ninlsr-
HnnF III lDrl SEaI1E-s wEraHsa. I'M
Lrllrtf EanHiIErHt ths penalty Sm flE-
n-'lHrsv S;nnunz1 III an a1utnmpflzll
fInnnlf is r1nifaarim Hf tiss ra-
-hinnmnillls 'gsHzdirg' rarthHs ne mHn-
giflnElzssd, aErA 1ile result nd lnns
Degeneration NJ zis4 mind 1izrunrf
VAMPIRE Inu1urss Ann snzz iliulHiiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

rlum MSnrr8 n ''assiM- iiiiE Is -rhs
sstSarlIlr nc the Cen am aIa-sfzr.
EsBaI rnnaeF The 1s,iirs Ia is-sIf
1.iaEvs aE 1I rauES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

- s;Er Enur Irtr haze hrer 2iIare
and s<nmr Hs5llred a'y sssilnsaBr q.
Aniiars N zisresabinE snasainas in TIER
hnrwsr zia'n 1fis seastr Evnrg
amsspn saAlfsies erum xAis rssnss are
~aparae1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

a m1n wsI 5iR M mhfA q 1'-D1h
aua vursHl Hf4r lins snss nlis =
tbs xnnIfnsss ln ha1 beaatl Hnt lst-
rauas shs ssnUxs n will hgsr sanre
xfshr The r-afh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

lime W Lame rsanEtF nsPswNsHr sher-
II ! .ass xlri rlIrsf man sEs1,srast a.
saing t.hs men wsns na1HngnA1 To ron
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-28

gainhuma - Fwar 4fF nnns snnE,
ss-1RndF 1-pn View ME11irp III lbs
nu~fwHs9 ar Arkansas ur EhH HnEi-
|us Il us'ar san miles witit Ezs1snasnE
4~fm EH1lssH EnE MisR8rr III the
nu-Ef 1r T'Fxna un 1hF #nrFth 1-H
lusHH ii -HDIIt aura-'s miles 11fln-
hpmn bGsnss q szH1e II @Hvanlsar
1af-. 9v mining pld dilMhrunn T'ar-
-iifrw. w'flgir nnw runuIriEHF 1ias
vss'st q fG1H III THE srsEaHs ans anniAr
Z aMH~v wsi.isit rrnJr-'isaE shF auF'f-
carr 1alf q. ths stE1E #sHth NJ fnssss
1Hsra4urins wlsf s.lprn 1bg az ~ IN
'tlizlsa