davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03
LEGAL.

PROBATE COURTs-BradfOrd District
Probate Courts within and for sxf2
district win be held the ensuing year m
followsi
RraAferA-At Tewn Clerks ofses II
BRsNfsra. second Moaaay Of each 0nontA
Also NJ The YSobats O3Ise In WeAs
River On ths Arst ana third Monday 81
every month.
Wells River. VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03
Lost Savings Bank Book.

Notice is hereby given that the Manchester
Savings Bank of Manchester, n. H., ON January
Of deposit No III03l, and that such book has
been lost or destroyed. and said Bank has been
requested to issue duplicate thereof.
ID. NJ. BOND, Administrator.
20 Flora West Clay's Estate.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03
NOTICE.

My bank book, issued by the Wells River Saw
ings Bank, Wells River. Vermont, No. 67e3,
dated December "a 1912, has been lost or de-
stroyed. JOSEPH COIE1.
Bradford, Vt. Jan. 25, 1922. 1921
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-03

THE OPINION PRESS.
Poster Work of a high-cIass order
Fine Job Printing At This, Office.
BRAHYUA w
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
PUNK
Looks Good

TT a man dies In Russia and
leaves his son three American
dollars, said son can revel In
luxury for his whole life and
leave an ample fortune to his
own children.
An American traveller who
has just returned home was
charged 135,00o,oo0 rubles for
q weeks board and lodging In .
Moscow hotel. He was very glad
he took an extra five-dollar bin
with him to meet this hotel bin,
but he didn't know what to do
with the two van loads Of rubles
he received as change.
Trotzky Is said to be worth
three billion rubles, but he doesn't
know how to get them ont Of the
country a the train service II
crippled. II he charters q steam
ship and hauls his fortune to
America II win Just about pay
for ono months rent on that little
Bronx fat he used to have.
An American arrived In
vienna, Austria, the other day
and laid down . dollar at the
hotel counter for Q package Of
cigarettes. Il took the hotel por.
ter three days TO carry the change
In kronen mp TO the mans room.
and tho porter was . husky guy
at that. 20 .'' - r.
Cable says the leading rsstau.
rant keepers In Berlin, Gsr.
many, are catching tho dollar
madness. Ono German had to
pay $4,000 marx. for . small
dinner for himself and . friend
Thirty thousand marks that day
amounted to $120, but the guest
didn't have the S120 % he had
to bring q taxicab load Of rnarks
from his bank. H'.. -
Two-dollar bills arc 'considereA
unlucky In America. But II IN
American happens to land h the
middle Of Russis with ono Of the
hated 81 bills he can eat his way
to any border, and Russia is thu
largest country In the world. -,
The plunk packs an Ewfu
wallop in foreign parts, and soms
people can't understand Why Il
seems to be 50 weak and aenemio
around home. Travel broadens
. man." said one philosopher.
Maybe II Il the same with the
old berry. 49,
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Choose Your News

GONE folks alarmed they heard the
That Brooklyn Bridge weakening by slipping of Its thew
But, the wisest engineers,
That bridge will stand two hundred years.
The Bull Moose tracks mixing the old c. O. p trail,
And who try follow Il surely going to fail.
Rsaetionsry statesmen all
Should read the writing the wall.
The tariff rate 10 . mos absorbing point,
And Congrsssmen milling round their of joint
The public rises off to shouti
please tell US what It's all sboutr
The had banks
In Europe money they will not take chance
While Il 10 dangerous to
The u. s. dollars stay at home
sunmsn wife purloinsd his and beat him the hs.d
The wonder in the world Is that he isn't dead
There's no m leads tough life
That he's not esry of his wife.
An ancient statue 10 dug Untsrmysr's estate,
No head legs, but q work of art its great.
Il doesn't . thing TO
And 90, of course, make . fuss.
scarcity Of coal, they will surely be our lot,
Apartment house will be very cold and dresry spot
But lots Of tenants will not know
The difference, and whsthof
Copyright lsi, Co. Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

Standing Jump First prize,
one bottle grape juice, second
prize, pair Of shoes tapped.
Potato Race-First Prize, box
Of candy; second prize, fine
crayon portrait.
Ladies' Ball Throwing Contest
First prize, one bottle perfume /;
second prize, one pair stock
ings.
High Jump-First prize, one
leather belt; second prize, one
pair socks.
The prizes were all donated by
merchants, going a. high at times
as two pounds Of bologna. Hair
cutting and shoe-repairing prizes
were awarded In full view Of the
audience by the village barber
and the cobbler.
Whenever one begins to think
that the country is going to the
bow-wows and forgetting the
sturdy manners and customs that
made It great, It Is well to take
a look around In the tall grass
where the people are still happy
and are not worrying over flap
per, jazz music, short skirts,
bootleg, cigarettes. rouge or
bolsheyism.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Farewell,
the Flapper

TrHE fiapper, that insidious
and grim peril who has
menaced the nation for the
past year Is about to flap her
last flap and fade away, taking
her rouge, slang, cigarettes, cake
eaters, finale hoppers and her
weired and disgraceful language
along with her into obscurity for
q period.
Reformers tried to kill her of,
Mrs. Grundy tried to wipe her
out, and the nature Of her ter
rible inroads upon the moral fibre
OF our nation was even called to
the attention Of Congress.
But she tapped nonchalantly
along with her skirt up to her
knees and puffed her cigarette
smoke into the faces of her ac-
cusers. And If there was any
thing they didn't accuse her Of
1t isn't in the dictionary.
However, fapperism has been
killed. Here and there you see
q fiapper Tapping feebly with .
mild display Of independence. But
it's no use.
Old Dame Fashion has put a
crimp in the flapper. When the
first long skirt arrived from Paris
fiapperism was doomed. With the
long skirt came the decree for
more decorous behavior. Now,
1t SO happens that any woman,
happer or dowager, would rather
lose her independence than be out
Of style.
Her newborn freedom was
sweet to the fapper, but what
could the poor girl do? Deser-
tions from the ranks ran up into
the thousands the first week or
two. Style is the mightiest in
fiuence that is exerted over the
feminine mind, and this goes for
dowagers and fappers alike. The
girls are going to wear clothes
once more because it is fashions
decree.
An amendment to the Constitu-
ton would not have curbed flap
perism in twenty years, but an
amendment to the Paris styles
did II in twenty days.
Thus passes another great
menace to our so-called civiliza-
tion. The reformers will have
to seek new worlds to conquer,
and they may now demand over
alls for truck horses.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
The Real Old-Home Stuff
ISTEN you blass city folks

r IsTEN you blass city folks
who haven't been back home
- In 50 long you think real
Americanism Is dead. Close to
the soil they keep up the old Gus
toms. They actually have real
fireworks.
At williamson. Michigan, the
other day they pulled off an old
home week celebration that was
so old fashioned and honey that
they are going to repeat It every
year. The athletic programme
was as follows:
Creased Pole Climb - First
prize, 1 curry comb; second prize,
mouse trap.
Sack Race-First prize, neck
tie pin; second prize, 2 pounds
bologna.
Three-Legged Race - First
prize, buggy whip; second prize,
5 pounds starch.
100-Yard Dash - First prize,
2 pounds hot dogs; second prize,
box Of Beeman's gum.
12-Mile Bicycle Race - First
prize, one dollar savings book;
second prize, one necltie. ...
Running Jump - First prize,
tennis shoes; second prize, one
haircut and shave.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

uAND now please tell the
IA Court" said counsel, "what
you were doing when the acci-
dent occurred"
The patient-looking man
heaved a sigh. "My wife va
talking to me-" he replied.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Didn't Sound Safe.


A MISSIONARY was sent South
n TO a very goddess region Of
chicken thieves and boozers, and,
finding that there was no church,
he got permission to use an old
henhouse.
He said to an old colored man
who was always loafng around
the hotel:
washington, you 60 down
bright and early tomorrow
morning and clean out that hen
house back Of Sinnickson's barr" "
The old man frowned.
"But sho'ly, pawson, sho'ly,p
he said, "yo' dom clean out q
henhouse In de daytlmer
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Neither Could We.

Neither Could we.
old GENTLEMAN with tenn.
" peranes tendencies)-I WON
der how much beer you consume
during the day, Wilks?
wilks-I don't know 'zactly,
Mr.. Gurney, but I reckon about
three quarts.
Old Gentleman-Dear me! I
couldn't drink that amount Of
water.
Tilks-No, Mister Quincy, I
don't think I could neither.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Rural Editors Scrap Book

the department, had to stay home
in order to let his white duck
trousers go to a picnic on his
son Pat.
Hipe Snodgrass had his suit
cleaned at the Main Street
Clothes Cleanin' Emporium last
week, an there Is still so much
gasoline bein' exuded from 'em
that his Ford car starts right off
as soon as Hipe gifts on the seat.
The Umbrella Makers Union
are takin' up a popular subscrip-
ton, the funds to be used In
erectin' q monument to St.
Swithin up on the public square.
One of those auto speed
demons asked Constable Ketcham
the way to Sing Sing one day
last week. The constable didn't
know, but after lookin' at his
spedometer he showed the guy
the shortest way to our Jail.
.. 80 F-', -.
Heine Blotzs says Congress
ought to stop the importation Of
this here foreign car he hears so
much about, the Hyphen-Eight.
Says he understands It's no good.
Righto, say we.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Do lust as Well.

DO just as WelI'
ARE you going to the seashore
"a this Summer"
mo" answered the tired-look-,
ing man. There's no use Of my
going myself. I can send the
money every week by registered
letter"
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

r TEINE BL0TZ says II they
II won't let Henry Ford make
= fertilizer he can still make
his tin Liza. Men got the gull
lotine for less than that in the
olden days, Heine, say we.
Danny Green has laid in lot
of this here period furniture up
at his house. You pay for 1t in
monthly periods an the next
period is uncomfortably near
due, Danny says.
Jersey mosquitoes might be
said to be thick, but they amt
so thick but that they can wrig-
gle their way through the
screens.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Wit of the Week

81 WANT you to understand
that I got my money By
hard work"
"why. I thought Il was lefs
you by your uncls."
$50 It was; but I had hard
work getting It away from the
lawyers.
MADGE-Dolly says she has
"A nothing to wear this Sum-
mer. Iwonder what she'll do?
Marjorie-Put It on and 60
bathing. -..-
WCET out Of my way, feller,"
" said the fresh city automo-
bilist to the rough miner, Before
I run into you with my sixty
horse motor car"
'T hain't got no sixty HORSE"
returned the miner; ''but I got .
As Colt right handy here, and
let's see you git by It."
tIS Mr.. Perkins at homer" In
1 quired the caller.
(which one, sir?" asked the
parlormaid. "There are two
brothers living here"
For a, moment the caller looked
puzzled; then he had an idea
"The one that has q sister ut
Birmingham" he explained.
uOUSEHOLDER-You'rs . big
IL healthy man, why don't ysu
20 to work. -. -
Tramp-Madam, III ten you
my trouble. I'm an unhappy
medium.
Observation-Disclosures thatf
Tramp-Tm too heavy for
light work, and too light for
heavy work.
A CARPENTER sent to carry
"A out some repairs in a private
house entered the apartment Of
the lady Of the house with his
apprentice, and began to work.
MARY, the mistress said to
her maid, "see that my jewel-cass
Is locked up at oncep'
The carpenter understood. He
removed his watch and chain
from his vest in a significant
manner and handed them to his
apprentice.
"John," he said, "take these
back to the shop. Il seems that
this house isn't SAFE"
uhND now please tell the
IA Court" said counsel, "what
you were doing when the acci-
dent occurred"
The patient-lookng man
heaved a sigh. "My wife wss
talking to me-" he replied.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Always Busy.

Always Busy.
0T NEVER get a chance to stand
when the national anthem Is
being played"
"Why mott"
"Too busy picking up things.
My wife drops q glove or a hand
kerchief every time she rises"
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Heard Along
.. Broadway
Art Is Loud.

IT was in the churchyard. The
= morning sun shone brightly
and the dew was still on the
grass.
"Ah, this Is the weather that
makes things spring up" re-
marked q passer-by casually to
an old gentleman seated on a
bench.
Hush" replied the old gen.
tleman. "I've got three wives
buried here"
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

A negative Pole, John Wah-
loski, and a positive Pole, name
Jan Wienoski, met on Main
street last week and caused quite
some electricity in the air before
the negative Pole could like the
yes pole. Before the fight was
over they had made a complete
circuit of the, town.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

The Street Cleanin' Depart
ment took a day off yesterday
because Mike Mcguire, who Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
4 CORRECTION ~ POiITI-
CAL CALENDAR DATA

Lack of familiarity vita the state
election Laws has caused couslders-
ole misunderstanding among voters
and political leaders a. 10 filing dates
of candidacy for county and state o.
fi.cs and dates Of registration q
voters. according TO a letter rece.Vsc
from ". {. MoAlister. SECRETARY q
the state election board \ politica.
ceicndAr. compiled By him a shcrt
tine ago and published Ia the DaiiS
Leader. was oorreCi. he has foant.
with one exception.
Search OF The election laws broegci
oct that the opening date for fliias
ot candidacy for county offices is NJ.
the sane as that for state offlcc--
For county offices. the date Is ter
days later. or May The date sof
state Offices Is April -
Revision OF the original sessi3a
laws regulating elections is given -
NcAlister as the reason for the n. -
Understandings Those holding the
belief that oihere dates should b. sab
st-mied for thoe~ given hy him havs
apparently obtained their informa-
sion from the original laws. he sd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
FELT So TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Indiana Lady Says She Was Run.
Down, Suffered With Her
Back, Took Cardui, and
Got Well.

Richmond. Ind thought would
write line or so, to say that I eve
my good health aud strength TO
Cardui." says letter from Mrs. Cora
Courtney, OF 705 North Seyenteeath
Street. this city.
Il was all run down until my fam
ily thought they would lose me.
writes Mrs. Courtney. MY husband
coaxed me 10 take Cardui. 50. TO
please him. | did. and l will say 10
not regret IL. for | am able to do all
my work and do my shopping.
Il have five children. four In school.
my husband and bOarder 10 do for,
and do all my own work Tor all OF
us, and find time 10 play. We az
praise Cardui. Every sick and run
down woman should take this wonder.
full medicine.
Il suffered With my back. very
weak feeling In my limbs.
Il felt heardly able 20 drag. juss
tired-so tired all the time.
1T was an effort for mo 10 do
anything. bat cardul heldped me 80
felt like a different woman"
II you are Ia run down physical
condition. suffering as this Indian :
lady says she did. give cafdui a fair
trial. II should help you.
Cardui Is a purely vegetable. tonic
medicine for womcn's ailments. found
vsIusbIe In thousands Of such cases as
described above.
Take cardui. Your Druggist sells
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
WORLDS "FARTH[sT
NORTH" UNIVERSITY
Alaska's School Of Mines Is
Located Close To the Arctic
Circle; To Open In
September

Seattle. Wash Jan. Se.-Whst is'
believed viii be tie worlJs "farthes;
north univcrsi y--The Alaska Agsl.
cultural college and School o. Mines
al Falrbanke. within hundred ml!cf
OF the Arctic .Circle-wiil open IL
dors mex; September, Charles =.
Bunneli. forme- federal judge end
how president OF the institution, an.
nounced here recently
The co.lcge campus Is situated on
q trac; of land four niles from Fair
banks on tie main line Of the new
government railroad. set aside -
congress IN 1918 The college Itself
vas formally es.as.ished in 1917 hy
an &C, os ihe terr torial Legislature
ard So 600 set aside Tor buildings
and equipment The sum proved IN
adequate and IN 1921 an additional
apDrogris .on Of $4,000 was made
Most 0 the operating expense viii
be me- BIZ the territory OF AiaSka.
but $4,000 viii be available from
federal funds. accordiDg 10 Presi-
dent Bunnell
TIE first yeas curriculum will
offer four courses-ag agriculture. gen.
ersi science. hone econC1ics and
nining-nnder presen, plans. Special
short courses IN mining VIII be given
70 meet the sequiremen OF pros
pectors and others unable to attend
during he fun college year
The work Of the college. Presiden;
Bunnell predicted. Is destined to pay
an important part in the develop
ment of the tor.tory
There was under cultivation 10
the immediate vicinity Of Faisbankz
Isst wear he pointed out. "a total
.of 1870 ares. This land produced
100 tors Of vegetable. 1905 tons OF
cate hay. 1910 bushc.s Of oats and
barley. 5-5is bushels Of wheat and
7ez tons Of pota.oes. The wheat re-
presents the yield Of Is3 acres. This
yield can be multiplied many tines
a. more land is brought under cult.
walton through the application Of
proper farming methods"
p. esident B1nneil wul remain
outside for several weeks securing
equip1enf for the school and employ.
ing faculty members.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

FOR The 30 lot: aud H. when labor 10
scarce. uln uuion men. sdfxlns seven
hours a day. at 81 an hour. can take
tive days 10 do ths sarne work. and
Il. ut present nohody can ohfaln tho
1oik - %. in any number Of hours.
~ any price. on accuunt ~ factories
being closed. who IL cheated. b.
whom. how uuh When and for
how lonxy And who IA benefited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
PSALM WITH CURSES
is BARRED BY A VICAR

Leeds. England. Jan ca So
sStion was produced in st John .
Church here last evening when tie
vicar. the Re-. ar. Rsdd. snnounce.l
that be had decided 70 expurgaie iha
ivsth Psalm from the service. a. Il
was ~un Christian and anti-chris-
iian.
interviewed to-day. Mr. Rudd ss'a
be would like TO see the Sith 7nd
eth Psalms cut out also. The re-
son gwen for his attitude yesterday
Is that no one has been able 70 eN-
plain the curses contained in tae
psalm and they reVreseat human
nature at its very worst
The other two psalms mentolec
contain pleas 10. the punishment oi
enemies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
PREPARING FOR
SECRET coNcLAvE
tcOutiaued from cage =

fCortinued from Page
my be sent inside. tuf their ope-as-
ION must be only in ths presence q
tro witnesses The devices are n
the form OF cylinders placed veT1ic-
ally. Opening one OF the vertical sec
tioas. az object may be placed r'th-n
and Transferred to those in the court
yard ey revolving cylinder Until the
opening Is on the inside.
This method OF communication ~ii.
only be allowed between 2 and = =.
m. and : to ?. n Any co-nnun;ca-
ton. whether Of word or object mrs,
be in the presence Of the two Sif-
nesses. 70 reference 10 those co-1-
puuicstions must be made 70 mem
bers Of the conciave AID any vioia.or
Of the rule Of secrecy Is subject 70 *
communication
The whole section Of the Sis--re
chapel iBcsuded In the Rersdos hzs
been fitted with q platform on whscA
the stalls for the cardinals are piacea-
These are covered with delica.e,y
embroidered tapestry in finely e-sc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday
Cambridge clnh-lAbfag
Girls frlendly - rsn.ty Parish
Hoase
Tuesday
ShakespoAre eiah-llhsarss
Aneroan Legion Auxiliary Dance
f.iks Hall
Altar society Mr. Anderson and
M. Van Norheos. basement -
Catholic ,hurh
TrlnRsi cois, al day meeting
Ms. = 4. Lille.
u. N. G. club al day meeting
Nrs wn nicAea
"Wednesday
Missionary Nee,.ng-M +. church.
south
wo1ans Home MissonaE,-,N b.
church.
Red cross case Committee
Kimona ciub-,Mrs Stella nelanl.
Christian Church Missionary ;,
cicty~ AIRS ]. A Stauffer
Girls Friendly nsnlty Parl'.
House
Thursday
A'usi4daa elnb-iA Library
N r. c.---Masouic Hall
Acorn club--Mrs =. " Llnts
NJ N. G. club--Mrs W r sud
darta
Girls rrlend.. TuuHy raris'
House
IAnscr l,onse- ciub-Mrs. u \
Lesser
Farm womans club, Div AIRS
Dlllenbeck and Mrs Butler.
ri Jinx club Miss Nina bronson
Friday
kooney Mooney shah clab-Mls
Catherine Cassidy
nel. hlan card Parry A. o. L "
Hall
American Legion Auxiliars Iii
brEy
wcs. W. c. I. AIRS Lairmor'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
III. 200 IN STATE
CLAIMED ny KHAN

Oklahoma City, Jan sl- Governor
Robertson received Letter today
siened hy the oklahoma Khan number
one, knights OF the ku Klux Khan.
appealing 20 him to oust from office
city OF county ofnsers who a.e
negligent Of their duiiea
Representatives OF the Khan. the
let er sad, have seen many fragrant
violations of law Ia Oklahoma city
ana Oklahoma county Reports of
these siola'ions 20 authorize. the
Klan charges have brought no re-
suits. and the governor Is asked 10
conduct sweeping inYcstlgatlon
The letter sstcd the "Ku klux
Klan Is an organization II law abld
ing citizens With membership in
this state Of 10000, aud The fund.
amental principle of our organ. zatlon
is the enforcement OF law anJ order %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

uicd designs. and With pleasing har-
mory OF color An altar is PLACED
against the noted Mural pa'ntins os
Michael Angeles ''Iast Judgment,
and On ths a.-sT are six great si'tcf
candlestickx In the center Of tAa
platform slere . an improvlsed tomb
At Which a5solat,on viii be given a.
th~ three solemn requiem masseA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

lone norgL

]. T. Johidon. Kansas city chas
Watkins. Oklahoma city. ). G. l,un-
Gin. 81 joe II. Penny. Sew YORK
Gus Krapkoe. 81 bouia. J. e ANTI.
Dallas: ". r. Johnosn, Okemah =.
a. Berry. Memphis: c n Baillnger,
Oklahoma CITY. Mrs. G. Young. Perry,
A. A. Zimmerman. Enl1oria ". y
dart Kansas icty. A. A. CLARK. u
Louis: I G. Randall. New York. Mf.
and Mrs. J. /. McFall. iIoldenssllc, j,
Maude Richman. oklahoma CITY: Mr..
and Mrs. u. II. brown. Memphis: W.
az. Page. Purcell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH

Pontococ. Mss. Jan. 3o-Wlll bel.
20. negro. charged with having A..
tucked a young white woman. last,
night was taken from officers todsj
BY a nuuber Of unidentified men a.
he was being transferred 10 Jackson.
Miss. for keeping, aud shot TO
death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY

Jud1e and Mrs. A. G. c. Blerer had
a. their dinner guests Sunday
coloael and Mrs. James Wheeler OF
the L. S. Army. Judge John Co teTai
and Mr. Gordon Bierer OF Norman.
who after spending the week end
with bis parents. returned TO Norman
las: night
" y q
NTs. LCren Stark has returned
from a mouths visit With her parents
IN Chicago.
y 5 "a
Irz. 7. a. Tunstall and cs'heen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
WHY. INDEED,

DO you think 1 shall Kre until
I'm nzne.y doutory~
How cd are you Dow7~
-Fory.~
Do you drink. gamble. smoke or
have any vices Of any kind.~
No. / don't drink. never gan
be. sozzzse smoking; IN fsrt, ]
hzve1t any vices
Well. god heavens, what DO ,pz
s.e->ssosv'wvshsr nesy ye,sr ss~ :