davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-24
PROTEIN IN ORCHARD GRASS
Plant Endures Hot Weather Better
Than Timothy and Seems to
~ 'iaThrive in Shade.

Orchard grass is standard grass
which endures hot weather better
than timothy and also seems to thrive
better than most other kinds in par.
tlal shade. The Objectionable features
are its bunchy habit of growth and
the tendency of the hay it makes to
become woody when cur trife late.
Early harvested orchard grass Is good,
and carries little more protein than
timothy hay.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-24
PROFITABLE. POTATO SPRAYS
Where Blight Is Prevalent Fifty to
One Hundred Bushels Increase
Per Acre Is Expected.

Potato spraying can be made profit
able in almost any part Of the country.
Where blight is prevalent, fifty to one
hundred bushels per acre increase
may be expected from proper spray
ing, and even in the absence of blight
twenty-five to forty per cent increase
In yield is not unusual.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-24
Just DimIy Remembered.

l had not seen my friend and her
small son for year, so when l saw
him playing in his grandmother's yard
I said: "Aren't you Charles Smith,"
Eyes, l am" said Charles.
my, how you've grownw I said.
81 was at your house the night the
stork brought you to your mamma"
"Oh, yes" he nodded, gravely, "and
you stayed all night. l can just bare
ly remember it."-EXchange.
Compensation is the law of exist
ence the world over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
The New Generation
MARTHA Is MARRIED
BY Jane Phslps

Tint nsw bach ana f",'h bot w"'" ~"
clever young things 81 III" '"h'" y,
uLus. no sclutIlsted nnh MuH"'' -''''
. ,uInxo III rsnr tha' h.. rl-Ii "':"'"
attract Joan lilo q good l""tihh,
rsllow ~ all times Eud pr"I'.rI' dr"s 9.
cd ~ Eha -aw him t. 'n" nist tlin".
he was almost dlsunTuirh'h i'""'nE
A very oIsvor lot IT N"unE i"""lr.
the minlatar sud TO Mnrr,u"i ""i"i" IA"
80 "Sme~r nov -l."u"I,tilpn Ideas
IT ,.,uu nnId b,,u they Il got down
80 r".,l,i, soon enough,
SIarth.t had gouo RlC" and an "'d
slipper had Followed her int" the o'cs:''
tor to tho colorcd runner delight IH'
r,st soon loft, and Margaret. Joan. ana
Hannah wero alone 10 tax Things over
and ,idy tho rooms left In disord"r
Dear MARTHA" Joan said after hit
Il urN rr dreamed Hho would De No o'o'
como Ivy my 9i't
1t Was u very lovely thought that
prurrpCt"d YOU to give her tn" dress.
dear. Margaret said. Il did not quite
rra.lIr what II miEht mean /" ga
VINO could not ati,Id Il white w"ddini
,rrrSs She ,nlu me that At one TIM"
he had been tempted to get herself ON
ard 10 without the neCeNSarlcS hH'
that she couldn't bear To x" 10 J"hi
without at least a decent quantity o.
ri.uu clothes and tNat prec1ua"u tho
Least BIT OF extravaGance
Il saw her looking at the picture OF
iri,,cs IL the Sunday paper. and tho LOOK
If .uusiul; ON her ia,c WAS what put II
INTO nay mird." Joan rcturn'-i
Il do hope she and IN" PROFESSOR Will
-. I,,,y, He seems a nice sort.
Il guess they wlll' llaumah, who had
kept 80. longer than usual broke In
~. ',nkrI at her as IL he wanted to
eat h,r."
is that = SIGN they Will he happy
Joan asked. laughing.
Yes. on" OF them Men don't look
~ "a womau l,ky that unless they 'ai"
..u,." she go" Margaret :. uuILli"al
r..lf ,,tt - her sharp O,d eyes. Sh" had
Zen that r>pr. - .uW "u ,raE F"rr"H.
:. r face when n" I"nlcd at her mis-
trcs%.
r.morrow-Tod walters Leaves Now
York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
ST. MARYS

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar GOetgeluck. of
Forest city, were transactinS business
here Saturday.
Meredith Nichols. OF Maxwell. was
hero on business Saturday.
- J. II. MARBLE OF Peasants. was the
quest or his daughter. Mrs. Blair Core
ana children. saturday. -
James IIcddleston. OF Eureka. WAS the
guest Of HIS sister. Mrs. Rose Curtis. OF
lIIr ,.Iy. Monday.
Mr. ana Mrs Charles Delong and
,!auLhIrr Miss Della. OF belong. wore
rurpp.ng here nSIurdhy.
AIIar ltnan wiley. Mrs. Meredith Mich
"l- and '"u. Harry. spent sunday Win
TIA" r"rrncrn rintcr. Mira. Wiil King. or
# .rI"lII
Ate, I!rcwrr. or Fugnr valley. was
trnuln,llup hurInrsr hero ShtuTdhy.
" IfrdIlrI"n. or Eureka. was the
aunirb Eu"nt or r"lniivoH ana tTlahds
j T. l."rho. or ruroha. wan business
,r'l'I h"i' E'IlhHy.
Mis- I',uIrh Gnrriron. or Dolmont
| rrrni "uujny h"ro th" EuoHt OF her
brother. Emery mud fnmily.
capt ! G. Mclaughlin wan irhnsant-
irr huuiuopn In Marietta Monday.
/, i WRIGHT. OF Ioynntto. whB oust-
no 80 cutler hero pEturhay
NIsarH &ollo Williams ana Lucille
ruiirr,ruit"r and Charles Coon. who are
arl.ndInI: n"h""I nt MOrgantown. ~
n"ru" to spend Few dayH WIN the"
g.,I'uin. a.
.I,nr for now basement at the
I'nrr Hap,iTt church have boon com
Il.i"d ruL work Will commence In tho
u".rr Iuiur". A.
chester Sanford viii lecture At the
hIgh aChoul auditorium. WEDNESDAY.
February Eth This Will DO the last
number 81 tho Lycoum course.
The red Eight on the SUNDAY schooi
ptirrllu,c record thermometer - SLOW
/, climbing toward the 200 mark IN
irc ig.u month there has boon . gam
~ to members In tho Mems biple
,la.4cs Of the various Sunday schools OF
tho Iiy II You ar" not enrolled. why
u,i START next Sunday.
Much interest IL being shown AT me
tr,I.,l revival services which In In pro-
.... IT thr " T. church. Miss white.
81 Inr,,rr~lWrH. has charge or tho sing,
... ltri, Unn - cordially invited. ..T'
~ l. il,rhInan, or I.hIiGll" was trans
-. .firs htt-.u.~s IL the ely Monday.
In.n IrlpI.li "r willow was In thsD
,Ir. Irnarf calling on friends i
- :. ,',lldrin nsrnas"f ~ l'loasAnts
.,,,i.l. "r WllI"w vac "a buHineHa caller
h,,r Aindng.
Ir inn'.,. ~ HI-uh"nvlIlr .. was ihs
.u...i - hIr frih"f ~ law, Albort
i,.r,- edo" hrn h."" .'Iti'nIiy III m
,.,,, .,,..,,,., .,,r IT," '.roh and
af..r I',rry '.rriull Ia III" guest OF
Z, l',,lr IL Irr!'"r el'urE. ihla week..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

i.f",o hoy '","nlI ihamnalvss
TT rh." Nni ""i T." themselves
a. hnt r"y',"".""i "~ne'aiip ~ouia
'','.'" =. 'i'.'"
ITO" u,u, ILInr hoy viii din""v.'. 80
49,. up","d gvio" began ~. ~ sssnt
l",I"r,Y !" ,L"I u"l"dy hu"ws nnd no
h.'in I" -" R"v",n,""n' no. vi"s -
'l,,,r'I rlih r""wluR .il,o asn"i nUrnbsr
81 ,uurl"gron ~ tho ,Viuo from dnT 10
d"Y I.r"n u",o astounding. nobody
rur.r.r -, 10 'hnrrnI Win bu"wIng even
urIr"ri' "ly tho aum or The payroll
81 To" ImIi"h FiplnH
II ~ not prnrihla 10 ma out within
hu,,lr"lr ~ Ih"uNnnIp or dollars how
uIu,n tho I'uiiod Erntoa pays yearly
n, iroulhIY ~ EnInrlca md wages. j
u,ui 10 tho Troagu department. to
III" nHpr"printI"ua COMMITTEES OF oon-
rr""r. mud "lu"whor" whore I thought
H." Information might lie lodged. but.
u"h"Gy know. I was told vaguely that
IA" Tpvcrnmont was not run on an.
n:ivct md liability basis. md therefore
y was not u"'r'saary 10 know tho exact
number Of employees on tho payroll
n tho average compensation II 31,-
lrO. tho federal Clvil scrv1co payroll
now amounts to more than seven
hundred million dollars annually. Tho
larr"a, single branch L. the Post Onico
department. with nearly 100000 en-.
pl"y""s Tho War department has
nor. than 10000 CIVILIAN employees,
III" Nnvy department about 10000. and
III" Treasury department about $4,000.
80 other branch has as many az $4,000
employees. Any institution that en-
p'rys ono I'm Fcvcnty-three Of oil this
csunirv's workers and calls for tho
expenditure OF such n largo part OK
our annual revenues IS entitled TO
your serious consideration. You and
You nj ne put up the money.
WHERE YOUR TAXES GO-2l5i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

U,m.' ,"r raI"N .'f' "'". ''''.'
ire: 10 "r" e. "ut "H ''"'" ~
drrru: rlr."'
When Nn' hHv" "''' H"n 10 p''''
inr"ush Pee h'''' "' 'H' " " u''".'. .''
,r,m., ,rn |I,r - IiRn"". va 50" p"'F
1T .n" r'ruS On M" d""''. ''h' '''''
a.. u.u.'.'rH" or rmi"r"H," tAl "Pt"'"
NIX uu' ~. over IN" ''""'' ''''' '
their ,"nir" IN '"'r '''" 81 49,.
Of IN" ~"r.i
u.,N yyt,h Mo Down tho Corridor
.,..,.,,,,. .l,,r rr,,.
"''N ,.....I n,n... nut.dinr in
abb. .fl.. ,Ir.r, rirst ""
'"} 49, 90 .,.,..,,. wells
I''"' .'' 49,. .,,,,, nat
''"i'''' .,,,... NAV bat
no" "HhJ "''' '''' 700 ''' 49,. -,
a., nra.u 'h"t ''"'."'H '''
p'"d'' '".' ''. ''" ,....
sn,.s ".".. .>''' ..'i"'' Nv
'E'"'5 .'.' "''' ',''' ,,...,'
t"' "'' 80
"' ' r.... l.r.aI..,
'''''''' '..' ,,.. .....u.
Tie .l ,,.l .,.
81 ''' "'. " ..,,.,
hnd ih" ealing ,,u.
t.. '"' ' "'' ,,
ing '' t,.,,,.,,.,,, .r
'.'''" ''''' ill.,. ,.,,
N''''.'...' '"'' .,,,
''..'r .''
'''''" ''''''- ,,..,,.r ,
90. tee %" ''.''
'''r'.' .'' '.'' -
Co.,. ..''' - ''' .....,..I,.,
&C. 600 .''' ,., .,.,
'"'' H.. ,,,,r .,..,... r,.
.....,t.., ,r 1nnuiio ..,,upla,l'y
'"a ..'..' ...,..,...,.,
WIT mum '.,..,..,..r., t,,o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10
WORKING IN REVERSE

Oh Sid the tc1=s- TIN En1r. Il
getting tAs. What AAvs ysn1 been 90
ing 10 Ess al that -ssA c1 rrs-
es.As-- ex<aas-ss TIE sras1d-
'0n-- sAaz tAssarzer thin zsA-. n
Aslgxn taxing the -eazgxs0n Acse. Ss=7
and exercises tAsE Ersse-1sez for M
We and I bsEza 70 Bitk ID rlgA-.
aFaT. AL sAs saa-A1 i o. rae
comics a11 S5ssx 7 hsa bssa tzassas sas
10 make ne al And she zR-sa5g k1s
sasst sEszsv s<1ass-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10
THOUSANDS KEEP
cool on TlNlle

TAousan3x cf F<orf< ess-x~&ssS
Aavs fou1d skAt sAkixs T~asae y sHs
beu uxy o. earsA 10 crerxens me
1cgrsxxazE effects os the wsafsnx Aess
az sum1D1r 2n1 eAaass sAsH ~ a
sAelr u0xk w4xA = vla aH1 sz5as snss :
hc1fs az clay 10 the t1Ilss1 extszF
n he< weather the systs1 atis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

A Aszs isy-bnxszssa s-srk was ksrr-
gsag sss center x De rErrsx raaa
zxd Aa1-lunsa -nsssrs<s. maa
c<nHd mcs re4 ~ ss- were A1rksns
41gry esrsss At rAs sgsrss. vse zs-
-ezrra rces sxs- -ers s II.
Ia Ersssrasll pest FszAllr Saz
=a1Fs 1zrans Than EAs rss<. u tAs
r1sk Ct gs9ls tnto he 6sscA- Cd
1aanAe@ - sonAazs by i. xn4 as As
Fassad he laz-s5 eas and snsu.aa ir
tAs driver ck sAs r-nrk.
N1ts tAs A1kzss % Fs@ zhsnk ysz
aset TAe ErezxsA az Eeranme~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10
lss~e oha ssr-y sus csss o-s


lSsme oa1 sscry E-s cco5 o-s
-rxS NAAGas Ez-as. S2r11@a. No
rrssfts N srSs<ss1cs. TIE Eks x
rk3tf k3s A.rs<1ez n Azosr svesr
-1sessscrAoc< sn taEs eoansry. ana sfs
sesr tEa1 and r~aat@i hF sna@x SANDS &C
r1As-s. 1s s11.Sws Il 1ses s.sxrae II
EAHrEesss azsS's CszSe ard -Nzrrtoez
Eez1sA1v a1scus zire years sro xna i
vnra6 -s eF fl1x gdsS snssrrA Aa4
zrctAsr xxraex ct ske sar-a c1-avEaizt
tNz<ss c- ssz- sesrx ago ara a few
sssss e this remedy cn-@s ne 1
Rave -sc1-a-zsndssS X to 6nrAzs -
7escEas sE-rs .zrsz uss3 Il ana sks-
ct-ta-1s - Do 70 Err krsrw Il Is
cEscx AID rSsztzTs care fo- tcF~a
trxuAssz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10
KANSAS FARMERS WIFE
Is FATALLY BURNED

CunrorAa. ksrs Aag ias---Nrs. God
cse Pzssette, q. tarmerfs wife. was
fxtanr Anrrea this raurning wAea AZ;
tsrarssng 10 rexive ts-e ia the kitch-
IN range by assng kerosene Hr
cscfhsng eansAts fi,e Mrs Pasaes >
eatIngnsshed the fire with ner H.
H.onths Old baby in her arms. A.
ssaaptea 10 90 to the home of i
reighsar hat fsli from exhaustion a
grartsr ~ nile srnn her home.
NeEshb1rs gouna her and sunnured
a physkaan Tut Mrs. Palette livef
l1t sArss Aours after the accident.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

Cssrelas1 Arg A8--xsoHRgsav -
with r.se rsszsss q Bert u 5s~sS
esrsrzsas ssa3 q he Sep s-,tfss
ss1sks. Wares 5. Stone. EranG ehssr
81 the BrusAszAaaa ci l4srzmOssg=
EnEines-s. snssay Esxzas cal for =
--esxlzs ef hezds al tAs Es ts2z1ass
r4ElwaY xaSc-as sss wssAsagToa O. TT
1ay
The operating hrpsAsrh<xoss.
Sto1s said. -AAvs vital cuacsrl Il
rundssarns arising rs res1lt cf this
strike. As was Fssinse5 eni in c<-
sssAErauz 70 TIE p-ess1szs last FrszRv.
sAe EEas of czr @az srs ssssE snasas.
erred tArp9gh use of @sa1 esa@r' hoo
zaxfrss zrs sss sznesr faces sssA
sasr-irT that zassss sAs shoac-zsss
s-rafs - scuz ssfsEs&. az u car us=a
wsR have 10 9zit saair cars j. xsss-
xsssnxs
Tr1s = rEs sazi. rzs . natter n
which the AAEg fear were -snsr ~
tally caacsr1esa and il was sid sha:
sAs prrgrzz Esnsrz-ly ruGld b. II ~
hzzEs 0s Jewell * EApsx -esuest t1s
carfs-a1ee wss called " Was sdrnSr :
tsd that cns H.fsr. cs he meeting
EcIL Is 10 szsrr x-ess1rs n901 rhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10
= xxgzzNgzgE xxwzS s
= sTlNcs ~REck TWO CARS i
* - yM%*-wwg j

A hoass hsss c2sshr il sAs satA o.
q movfng azsunosaas. stag W. n
Shannon At csnsEanasi he icsa coo
stos & the naseAs7e. whArA ssrleE
ore- Il a ditch. killing Mrs sAaaaoa
and 1nsasiug two psAe- oscrupants II
tine car. In aausaer State large Ter
zsy usssQCito aAsdsd un the fzes ..
lssuss Leosst write he ~xs a~wcuatzzx
Dead MAn's cu-ve' i'm Ass4car. TIC
csr went cvsr = E-soes esnsszngrn ens
S.a oversarned tut LeOAtt hts wsrs
AID three cAIdrsn escaped iasa-F
TAs zzasauito set away n the pssscn
n TIE *sse1 osnz0s exercise Enssz-s
SELF eorsrOl- ne hse Sesser qaif 6riv-
s.g O. wear o -assk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

ZONE HorEl

W T. Fszss. Omaha. r G. Ezg-
gas okaAAarsa Cssx: .B2str EcS
p wc-rAs r. r. HAYNES a1s3 ~zss.
Fed Bird W. r. Raasway. OsAzb0ma
Cts " n GRAFT. 0zaaa: ~
Cn1srwsoi- Kazsas CITY T. 5.
ArzoA1 lnllzss III r. James. To-
s,ssa, Z csAz@- Kansas casy.. l.
Sks-n4,. Fs Nc-<s. Z. s Eesae.
usaahc@a Cry. j. Il HIS, Dsiss
Esst. =. ! Lssssra@rs. E-a4fa R.%R.
" wEllAn1 1-3 ssss Ezsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

Dssc-sEsrs or sne hcwsss are e.
E-s-sEr 5s-gsruzss vsK-ssr'Hsxrsv 6rr-
r. - ~ ~s1sx@- II Ezs s-.-.--.-.---t.- =
rt-.Ax~ z-a = arzs- - rIexarx reaa-
Issfg ans family xrzfalss sHE2sr ss-
sRrE get . so1ae &c gsha-neffazIn's
CSss and DdtAsrrsa Rzsasr II caa
be es-srsass urrr-- Ma-T hare test
Led 10 Is a1cs1 szacs- sf n -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10
No NosE sAckacaE FoR nER

Ers. J. a. GRsxzZ Ex-a Gres-- 1-a&
rr%as- II Suffered erEZ ssFsr@ sxsk-
arhs ant sAErr pas snr1l 1.s
xsrS5 cTs-- Fes5sr KA5rsr Pszls Errs
ers s1eh -si5s1 that TAI 1a< praise
sHkz tc,o hzEA1F -Ass zrAniars
remedy sz- ki1.sE trrlssas zr1 hAza1sr
1S-nsrss rza ~ tsksz VIII sss1e1ss
sssetT- S.eE srWTpNsrs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

Bru&Asr O. VI Crs-nAidL tAe xsA =
xRs i, ths s2s ne u Ms1afsa, vaca2.
nr tAs 8aaiA xg r-s1os AEss-v- :
Esrls,sr o. sse Fsnsesury PARA snaSa
Nc l@sx he Il Fr@@nAsoa css sns
ctr cf fe4crz &a1 Lsrsrx z4a =
the caseEsrs Cszn-1ry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

In the E<sstsA rsxssum is r7as
os sAe <sgy q Aar<s-czsA Eaxlass
3yawr ezza1g tie -ezgz q QaeF-
El4ahsEA. L, tAesaskogS- eanr0s &c
Il q aatsr eAts ts$z ssg& A1a =ay
have ssea zrspar<a as skrsy as i@ss-
0ne 1f sAs euElaaars sAew. 1pan Il
Is @gsSssassea zs tie MAsar :
Lode gruvi1g hat The i-ssSSc-
eso1 ~a< s1gsscssasly sSc1rzsAs1g IN
acgsx7noasA ~ shz1 time 70 eva
qezrsers " sfs cx1--<2ne-sssza
FrSs za4Scr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10
cs1.s LesSe 81 Ersaans

TIE special meeting os The G-s11
Lodge cg Engixna ss- the snvsSSsszrs
q the Pr4rce az Wales IS seaasa-
xrxn1 wxrsen br D1ks q Coenaaga.-
" W ozn1 master. VIII sas& Ssars
II the RcEal AzAsrz AAli cs Nssarss-
4xv, Osr1sAs- ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10
sApg HAssy sy INJUNCTION

&AS@ rA~Fs Sf s$-lN~T4NN
lrAn EEAas. CeSxasn. Is rsssSaspsa
sy ccIrs o-asr sFuz visiting. seszrs.
saIks1s - ~ riding xssh ezy w0zzsa
sxceEs LIS w5fs AnasAer a15xncrsaa
sestraaas EARas' neSs r an-sAw srorn
vssss2g. talking VII x y 1nsSSy IL
seafsvxzs wza sa< aonezar fs1zrr os
Hs&as AMI his wsa TEE resara& zn-
1stars scasovaz . rsxwnrzlazzaaai xsss Z
&rs ksa&s aza sn=s 1Er aAEv-xn- Il
sFazas a asssar1ss rsrzs'dg II Ha~
itaA hasznnnE canT Ne 1ss1sss sry
e.Asr r4y. i c&n1cs BE ess2Ezsd -
sasnat<i1aa- 70 lnsare znarxz. hxSs :
rsss there raxf - azsszsssA asseszsussI
and cazzracn sense manifested elx ;as
.5sA cersszc1zzr sss-sssx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10
DRAr TIE FASHIONS

Alas wits 5o-rA- sks--s
Men hare u Wa. IL ske waaa Asuxs
And tins. wen rniF get
4 sazs<z-E g rnssss-er zhea- SIX A1sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10
OLDEST fNrasETANr

hin -s-sszz,sr wAz- girls xU-s -
.ssanr skirts u snmzsr saAzr The X--sx
oszls zcz have sszss-1 Il fksr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

Aexalss Yesterday
okazhs-a STATE lsasss

6G<1A3 xeGtT0kf
cxszhs-a STATE Lersss
AT SfwtArSe s: r. Rtnc s
AT rKancan q. CIErtan ].
Az CAirk1shz 4. Wis., gFAscSa-
sAx sa-sssSts1 sszzse wsaC4s sskiag
HsAsl. uEs
Az CskEaAozs Car g. DanEsr NO..
"A warAatA S. Ies AcSnes =
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

The Grxz1 eAxsxsr cs Esxl Arch
NlsSas cf M.rxAzr1 reesrEas ccssvr-
"a the cue A7zarea and s~s1sr tz.sh
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

7Ae zAa witA q straw III wears
1zy While the sHr xAsoes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

DOES THE HEAr fREfrsTE Y0T-
Take Hesrf@rGs Aes1 Fne<pAAsx
Ss.msAts ss@ nsrxxSs ssss&s~ rtzxrsets. A
dssaR4ssms lmwAres1szmg Sease 3rfNA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

A NAsasse o~saaas. a0zae wsal es
erected IN sszs CITY ac-
csanznaaatazg $50 eAEsarsa TIE cNss
az ;Ae aaiazs-g Ill " a7srSazsnatssy
s2se 4
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-16
DANcE-AND PAY THE PIPER

My proposition that yOu and quietly married tomorrow;
back tomorrow night and whenever yOu M
may little ndtter-offGct about this Miss Field bat
hoping understand making Unsentin1enta busi
offer need goa life and offer goa certain advantages
Which woud he silly and schoObOyh for deny possess
haze certain standing in the community which Mrs Carriers
madness has not seemed impair seriously The boy and the girl
both love yOu and you haze my EARNEST friendship Your position
household wi be as free and Independent Mrs Carriers
do not kno Wethe you wU consider this fair return for what
ask for after all gng services for life to the Garter
household
Here have situation full of dramatic possibilities Richard
Carter wealthy distinguished the father of Nina, H. and Ward a.
proposing marriage of convenience Harriet Field 49, and
beaaAu She has been the social of Mrs. Carter who
died Mr. Hriet capable
hand a the head of his household affairs.
These affairs decidedly interesting
Royal Bond attractive adventure has fascinated Nina Ward
Harriet Bondn has hold Harriet because of
relations between them. And Harriet nice girl with
science, secretly with Richard Carter So Harriet who
which the Piper The question
m How dOes she And interesting question it Is
It's especially interesting because Kathleen Norris it.
She's been writing 1910 and has wide public with
popular She quite modern and uPtOdte
this illuminating social cOndOnsbeSides being
q fascinating love
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-16

Betty went home for a tub" Nina
explained. "She's coming back. But,
Mother" she added, with family re-
proachful and whining information,
really, you ought to be there"
Mrs. Carter knew this as well as
Nina. But she found the child ex-
tremely trying in this puritanlcal
mood. Granting that this affair with
Tony did her, Isabelle, small credit,
at least it was not for Nina to sit in
judgment. Rebellious, Isabelle fondled
the loving nose Of the hound with a
small, brown, jeweled hand, and
glanced obviously at Tony's uncom-
promising back.
"Trot back, Nina, love-" said she to
her daughter, cheerfully, land ask
Miss Harriet to come out and pour.
I'll be there directly. Well come right
up. Run alOng!"
To Nina, in this ignominous dismis-
sal, there was sweet She adOred miss
Harriet" the Miss Field who had
been her governess and her mothers
secretary for the three happiest years
VI 4NAhu OO1uCNAul SCdlSu JOullB AllC.
It would be fun" to have Miss Field
pour. Nina leaped obediently up the
steps, with Topping of thick braids
and the scrape Of sturdy shoes, and
the sweet summer world was in silence
again.
Isabelle sat on, strOklng the hound,
her soul filled with perplexity. An
thongs eloquent back gave her sudden
understanding of his fury. "Ah, please,
Tony" she pleaded, what can 1 do?"
"NOthing!" he answered, suddenly
plant. Nothing, of course" And
he turned to her a bOyish face stern
with pain. "Of course you can do
nothing, Cherie. I'm not such a-such
fool" his voice broke aHgrily-
that can't see that Come on, Wen
go up and have tea-with the Bel
lamys. And I'm be going tonight
I'll say good-by to you now-and per-
haps you'll be good enough to make
my good-bys to the others"
The yOuthfulness Of 1t did not rob
it of real dignity. Isabelle, wretched-
ly mounting the steps beside him, felt
her heart contract with real pain. He
would go await would all be over
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-16
Sand this is Miss Field, Mr..
Blondinv'
(To BE coNTINUED)
1N.oel faoaalNes ON.0ol1.0 Nasa Na6al'als
CURFEW BELL IS STILL SOUNDED

wishes to remain anonymous. "As
soon as the last stroke of nine has
sounded l strike the bell 80 times.
Why so? Well I don't know, except
that 1t is the custom. The only time
the curfew has not been sounded in
Lincoln's Inn during the past 500
years or so was during the war after
the bomb fell in Chancery lane in oc-
tober, 1915. rang the bell, as usual.
at nine o'clock. The bomb fell %
minutes later, shaking the whole
place. Some people thought that the
curfew was responsible, so = was sus-
pended until the night of the armis-
tiee."