davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
!, OWES Us.

The French government has notified the Amer
iieai government that the latter has a valid claim
for compensation for the cost of maintaining the
army Of occupation in the German Rhineland.
That admission is made without any qualification.
SO far it is gratifying. But the French govern
g1nfnt is not quite clear as to the source from which
collection is to be made. That leaves the thing up
I'M THE air.
AS we understand II, the United States asserts
ia claim for compensation for this cost against Ger
many. II is not maintained that the Allies are, in
any way responsible for this debt. In order to in
SSsdEe theScarrying out Of certain agreements Ger
SSndikIny agreed that Allied forces should be main
bed IA her territory, and agreed to defraay the
sc9Vf ut such occupation. The Allies have collected
IfrSSttm Germany the cost Of maintaining their troops.
INV tley proceed to the collection of other indebt-
ee hess, Their claims for the other debts are valid.
sBA4t frornaxhis end Of the line interest lies in Just
EW4en the American clairis come ii.
8NgS4n1 ~ handling of On insnivcnt business, 81 one
y5ashyYsSotsny reason is IN difficulties, Tie claims
fsgS ich efe first settied are those arising from the
fSEEfnaI Ah1mdfingtfo OF the business farmers s. crop
nakyS q NOR 81 4. but HE 81 becomes. apparent Be-
h1rvest t,sf the farmer cannot carry on opera
ftSlHsa himself, and fhs harvesting ID done i some
oStesyylpeEsor the cost of that WORK ii deffrayed be-
S8esa8aSee gHlost gees can receive anything IN the
1gSTSs of any, other business the same srrlIe IS ap-
%4fHE5MN&SaE%% A%feS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
THE HERALD MAIL BAG
ROAD RESOLUTIONS
To the Taxpayer

80 r. ~ NO. FF.E Ff H
At a joint meeting Of the Board ~
County Commissioners Of the counties
OF Grand Forks. Walsh. Pembina and
Cavalier, tho following, resolutions
were unanimously adopted,
Resolved. that 1t is. the sense If
TINS meeting that we believe it is tn
h best interests of the %axpaycr ~
our state to disapprove the promised
amendment to the Constitution 10 hc
lbrnitted to the voterssat the general
election. In respect to the system ~
state highways, for the reason tbs
past experiences has proven that. any
system q highway construction in
conjunction with federal aid ia en-.
ceeed!ngly extravagant. due to an oyer.
lappln8 Of duties n q multiplication
Of e6ort on the part Of the federal
government andcthe state government.
~ are satisfied that as %serviceabla
roads can he constructed under exit
Ing laws without q constitutionnI.
emendrnsnt for Afty per cent Of tha,
cost of the roads now bein1 sconstruct-
ed with ths so-called federal aid act.
I've further recommend that the
citizens give careful thought and study
! 2 ptoDosed amendment In CON-
junction With the presentN federal ala
actf particularly FOR the reason that
the federal aid provides that immsrss
sums OF money shall be expended On.
TO exceed seven per cent Of tha,
roads Of the state" .Ao
! Am not oppoaed to, federal roaA.
running through our state Int n ~,
cpposAd I going into 4 one-siSsS
spartnerahtp agreement In fedsrnl rnaS
COMMUNICATION, where the locaisfaxuaver
etAnda5 haifst J cost Of the work ana
tne a~oycrnyaent has Ill to say about
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
III.

She spoke very slowly: almost with
a. perceptible pause between each
word. She said, well, Ill tell you.
] said 'hotsam,' didn't l? II l ex-
plain that-you know what f1otsam is.
Mako. Have you ever looked it up
in the. dictionary. The dictionary
1t terribly. Goods shipwrecked
and found floating on the sea- I'm
twenty-eight, Mako. suppose
that's not really very old. 1t seems
a terrible age to me. You see, you
Judge 6 ny what you arc in con-
trast with what you were. If you're
very happy l think it can't matter
how old you are. II you look back
to when you were happy and then
come to now when you're not, 1t
seems q most terrible and tremend GUS
ing-drifting farther and farther
away from the happy years and just
being taken along, takcn along, to
God knows where, God knows to
what
She put out the palms Of her hands
towards where misty evening banked
somberlv' across the park. That's
very frightening, Marko."
We'll. all the time there was you,
Mako. In those two years when VIC
were away 1t got awful. In those two
years | knew l vas 1lotsam. One
day--ln lndia--I went and looked at
1t In the little dictionary In my writ
ing case. and | knew | was, DO you
knew what ! did. | crossed out
fotsam in tho dictionary ana wrotc
Mona. There it was, and it was the
most exact thing-Nona; goods ship.
wrecked and found floating in the
sea- ! meant to have torn out the
page. IHforgot. left it there anc
Tony say it,"
Sabre said, what did he say?" Ir
all she had told him there. was some.
thing, omitted. He knew that hi.
question approached the missing
quantity. But she did not answer il
He had desired her to look at him
but 1t was he who had turned away
He sat with his head between hi
hands, his elbows on his knees.
she repeated. with rather IL plain
tive note, as though in his pose sh,
saw some pain shc had caused him
you see, had known you all M.
life, Marko-" '
He said, still looking upon tn,
ground between his feet but 70,
haven't explained anything. You'v
only told me. You haven't explaine,
why"
She said with astounding simpli
city, well, you see, Mako, I mad
a mistake. ! made a most friehtfu
mistake I chose. I chose wrong.
ought to have married you, Marko.
And his words were q groan. mo
na-Nona-'
Continued tomorrow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

lE6lH@ :
->,1p
E28ar16ue5t
AhE WIDOW ha1oNE AND HER
LIFE INSURANCE.

Inc WIDOW ha1oNE AND HER
LIFE INSURANCE.
"hen was Mrs. Pat Malone the mar
1,.. al passed me by.
o" ine sad and dreadful dsy my
WA. ratrick had to DIE:
"'" MY thousand dollars nov my
1,,.o GOOD man left to me.
charms . : more
S"0 men cal plainly see.
'"ey oEs . my footsteps. night an day
1hcyll quit their work to .c,-,,i,,5m
A., 70 care for Paddy's' mound:
Wnen I'm coming from 5thS stora
Afat > very glad TO carry hSmsey ,nr
packages Tor me.
say one 70 me the other nisht: -You
I u.,,, 'oau a lonesome life.
y drop your Widows.
/ poirt "seoa n be my dAtl{ng Sw1fe.D|
smtl eSs . ny nI children axe. he
1 I loVe to have the little 1eafs dane.
ing round<m knee. Is,
a' m ay 81 and tS .na~sll ! know
zine ell it, wear and tear
10 ~. mas put me on the shelf:
h ~. =: I'm much too stout !
"yn,,, Sa0snlng bride TO be-
''' s sssTe = E tidy ops;.s ~ up and
The men sre s2chsa foa,i.h =.
well I know their nm" ana
ana they can bow ana - ~
-. and I will do the sams. ~ ihes
but every time / think ~
that Pat could soc AWssn
A"0 p1pular n charming bsile N.
moneys made of ~. N N' ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

piled. The cost Of that which must be done to pro-
tect the creditors interest must first be paid.
In the German case, the occupation of territory
was necessary in order that future payments and
settlements might be. assured. According to any
rule of justice the cost Of that occupation should be
betrayed before any other claims are settled. The
United States seems to have a clear case for the
preference of its claim not above the similar claims
ui the. Allies, but on an equal basis with them, and
ahead Of other claims, whether for reparations or for
else.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

Mexico City, April /.
E S.nmer election 81 members - m .S-
SM4as.onal Congfess is to ~ h.ia sa ~
meA!co anAsthe numefous nsrt;eN
sSmmsncing 70 name their ~
nv ADOPT their platforms. u'uA
orr ssia mat there arc akSle.st 4na
Hrsan,sed parties in Mexico nish ao9s
ha .nan half . dozen 81 th"a.N 49,
Ths slueren factors In the siSS,sa.
actss % the AcmiNangs $500
ths peiHs dtseetaA IL ~orssi,s..
nssativSis ~ taese snaii. ana cnrH 4
lsssytsasatAeast 49, oAn 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
BEam UaE TO-DAY.

Mark Sabre comes to realize thai he
is neither understood by his ,prosatc and
leagues in the firm Of Fortune, East and
sabre. a promised partnership gin the
business has been denied him prom
Suddenly an old sweetheart, Mona, now
the wife of dashing Lord Tybar, returns
after two years Of travel. Mabel be-
comes jealous of Mona who visits Sabre
at his ontce. Sabre suspects that Mona
is not happy with Tybar., In the CONVEX
sation in the office, Sabre realizes that
Nona can give him the sympathy and
GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Clearly, as it were yesterday, he
remembered the day she had declared
to him her choice. In the Cathedral
cloisters. Walking together. And
suddenly, in the midst Of Indifferent
things. she told him. Il say, Marko.
I'm going to marry Lord Tybar."
And his reply. the model of. in
difference. Are you Nona?"
He came upon the picture of him
self alone with Nona--alone with her
watching her beautiful face-and,
saying to her, Look here, there were
three things you said, three express
sions you used. Explain them, Mona:
Explain There! with your glove Oft.
Explain 'Fotsam.' Explain Well. l
had to come Explain them, Mona
for Gods sake"
CHAPTER v.
I. 49,
But it was October before he asked
her to explain them. The Tybars, as
he learnt when he. mex met her, a
week after her visit to the office, were
only at N~orthrepps for q breathing
space after their foreign tour.
Through the summer they were going
the usual social round, ending in
Scotland. Back in October for the
shooting, and wintering there through
the hunting season.
dinner party at. Northrepps to which
he had come with Mabel; Major hop
scotch Millet INC n OF two others
were among the guests.
Mona came with them to the door
on their departure. Sabre was last
down the steps. We'll, l shan't see
you again till OCTOBER she said,
No, till October" He had no
more than touched her hand and
turned away.
She was close behind, him. He
~heard9&her give the tiniest little catch
at, her breath, She said, Shall l
WEALC " yOu, VuuT no sH.lk .Aat-n as.eElU
He turned towards her. She was
smiling as though 1t wns 9 chaf1ng
remark she-had made. Her shield!
Apd he answered. her from behind
his own shield, "Oh, well, I'm bad at
letters, you know"
But there yves met with no shields
before them; and Vas wounded.
for he just caught her voice as he
went down the steps. "Oh. Mako. do.
write to mel"
He got into the cab, Major Millet
had taken the seat next Mabel.
As the horse turned, Mabel in-
quired, what was Lady Tybar talk
ing to you about aItthat tirpe? Z"
He said, "oh, just saying goodby.""
y But he wa thinking. That's q
fourth question: Why did you say.
oh, Marko, do write to me- or was
that the answer to the other ques-
tons. aIthoughsI never asked them?y
CHATTER VI.
II sR ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
Brotherhood of Man Is
Prdcticed By MdSOnS

Masonry fs q system ~ philosophy
which teaches man 20 su5jngate The
evil which Is within HIM in order shss
we may De made instruments foi
good The Scottish Rate, which rec
resent ON this occasion teaches lhas
no matter how high you may haanen
TO ascend in the ranks oi yonF hreta
ern you are stu nothing bat a Mason
and the highest rank In MasoalS
lodge Is after all no more than one
among his fellows His great duty
is to serve. TO govern himsei FatAef
than undertake TO goyeIn his breth
ern. In that spirit wo come hafors
you today. :
The Masonic Fraternity IN ths
United states has reached a most
wonderful development. unrQualell ID
any country on the globe. We have
sassed to position where We can
claim a distinctive form cf Masonry In
the United stAsesa Masonry united
upon fundamental principles festsrF
so,idly upon the Blue Lodge. and
united by the idea OF service to our
fellow men. on service TO oar county.
All az these rites teach fraternity,
equality and liberty, and they teach
these things under the constitutional
form OF government represented by
the United States. and II is their re-
gard for these great principles that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

VIII make possible the praaegyatloa
OF the civilization ef the United states
in is passage through the gfaa.
crisis IN tho worlds history through
Mh'eh we are now passing.
The Masonic Fraternity. In com
T@ny wits ali otasar lovers of mar.
Kind. meet with ! solid front the ep.
posing force OF dlsorxaniaatlan iE
FIRM rcliance upon the righteousness
Of these principles and upon the idea
that government thus founded. sup
posted by waoh men "a these, shall
sever perish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
FANATIC linES SHOT Ar
PRESIDENT or FRAME.

raflA July - Considerable sss
elisment vas eaunssi during The re
tafn of the presidential roaste cage
from shw military Fevl~9 vi Long
thasmIm when an unidentified man
fired twice AZ the eaFflase ~ Armand
Nandian, police perf~rte N Paris
hieh was prescribing the cafrlsga
Of President Allias@ad. The ivan.
who IA Aloat - yemra old aud ap.
pcared dcmeased wac arrested after
hayInx bnAn h~ssen badly b. the
crowds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

eveFything ycu can think Of. nov ] want
you to take Lydia =. Pinkham's vege-
fable Compound 80 / let him est Il,
and | soon felt better and he told Ne 4
Want you 10 take about nix bottIse.' 81
] did and keep house. and do I'll my
own work and work cut by the day and
feel fine now. ] tell every ooe about
the Vegetable Compound, Tor % many
Of my friends thought would not get
well nrs. R. J. LINTON. 1860 West
I'd Aveuus, Denver, Colorado.
After reading Isttsss like the abovs.
end We are constantly publishing them,
why should any woman Hesitate 70 ts|ke
LYDIA z Pinkkam's Vsestabls Com.
pound 4 - , = neodof help 4 brings
gelIef whego othog medicin6 Ill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY :

Mrs r. p Harr of the Lintx Dry
Goods store returned Saturday from
6 two weeka visit with relatives and
fliends In vineennea. Waahlngtoa
and Indianapolis. Ind and ~, Louis,
II n VI
Mr.. and Mrs ~ J IIlgley ENTER
talned with dinner laat eynnlng In
isonor of ,Mrt MAX isemoassw nth
birthday anniversary. The guests
included members Of the two families
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

|W0s~toS~sEuytAHs
and ] cannot tell you
tho good Il has done
me. Il y good for
|young and old md ]
always kesp = bottls
|of II IN tn hcuse.
for ! am u that time
Of life when Il calls
for Lydia E. Pink
hams help. Ny hus-
band saw your ID. In
the papers and said
Yf,31 hava fakMm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Margaret jackson. aan sabo, Tss
l.. J. Trip. iiafasdsil: n, r Nosn
era. oklahona CITY, + J. ilsadssyl
Oklahoma cGtyi Melt whrelss. Atill
water. W. q. f1staher Fa. assnish /.
III u. Foni. ehhpxos Airs !. 4 vats
ser. W. Worth. A. A. KAY, Ts,pesa
wanesa panisan. faisas. q u. tsaws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
PAY SILENT TRIBUTE TO
HERO pEAD

Wv FHF NNVF"fNFNNF fFFNNf
Minneapolis. July iSs Two minutes
of silent tribute TO romraias who lie
'ssnsath iaEA - @'elheas marsed
tho opening hefa io'iay of the lwo-
day annual reunion of the Rainbow
division veterans association,
Several hundrrd delegates from the
~ states represented III the disiHspn
vera welcomed BY Mayor 0rorss u
Leach. president og lhs association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Gyand "a Amos EuIng is steppIng
high today lIa received wire fron
bis son Jefferson who lives ~ alrald
ton ~ the Carter county OIL fields.
announcing the arrival of an aIaypa
lound giri Friday evening Mother
and babe doing nicely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

AlthoaKh eonslaeed ths, The opsss
nerses are stul alive IN hts ~yer
senator Gore h. settled ta~n 20
practice law Ia Washington. cnntens
10 sp~ad the rs@s az his bays IN
gsacla darkness. according 10 a. II.
tsryiww Ia The Enid EsNss. Gore has
hsen blind u years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
A TEXAS WONDER

FOr Kidney and bladder tfonbis
gravel weak and lame back. -heuma-
tism. irregularities OF the 9idneys
and bladder Regulates bladder
troubles In children. II not sold by
druggists mail shes. Small bottle
tften cure Send for sworn tes,i-
nsouials DR. Il. W Hal. 1886 Olive
Street 81 Louis. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

lIexrlsks prxs~~A rAmpxlsa va
Aifphns sAsne 10 suaaen cad In ;
smNshap ~ hss plane IN she wvssfs
- Arkansas N ne "a = believer ~
om~ns ant slxas iIsrvlek msxhs vAf
shs scsak Of hla race In thss wresk
iAke TIE AsFpsaa~ itsgsteks hsssss
have hcen smanx the cfsaas. hss hs
Il back la earth xxasn Aha Nswss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
sAaNgs TO SUCCEED pg FREES

Washington. Jaly iS pNskaeas
Harding has appointed julius llarues.
president cf tAs T. S. Climber q
Commerce and former president ~
the U =. Grain corporation. mem
ber Of the u s. section of The lzter-
American hieA ecaanAsyon. \ ~as
announced li~ ssacrreds Joseph ne-
Frees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

A gArna Of golf IA Florida. says
tho III Reno Democrat ended when
4 pelican swallowed Sthe ball, TO
comprehend Just how difficult q
shot Il ~ - has "a understand
inside go!k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
PAIN Krpr HIM AWAKE n,enrs

J. w Peek. coraopolis. rsnnsyi-
sania. writes y suffered terrible
pain. unable 10 lie down nights. Tried
hree different doctors. Three weeks
lgo began taking Foley .....ney piliM.
Improvement In my condition IN really
wonderful" sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

ary. Oklahoma Ctr N y. Redmond.
uktl.oma c4tyf . w jennings
l}rumrinla. " " fisss. Ulitans NJ
n Maa.er. nhlahema cry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS
loNE horEL

r. 4. Abbott. Chicago: Eawas''
N's~kIn. Chicago: J. w. Mayes.
Chandler; Mrs. y u Wright. AmaF
lilo. Texaa: n Wallace. Cleveland.
oh@o: JiJ. Karenaugh. NJ Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

A elslrsn ~ VA Rsna sslsensIy has
q lot u coufsJenos ia hss ce tet
nssxhln~ An adyvrsls@nss sgpsaT
"a IN the Democrat s~lllas ~ the sass
~ alsmend bar pin Cor whseA =
rswArd Was esfsFvA and ~ms gass*
tsans Aaked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

A spider blt Berd. tsager'e's right
fielder, on the foot during the iau
game played here. The LIMB Ia swol-
len from the poison and he was sorcea
10 remain here Tor treatment This
crlpples the team considerably.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
A splendid Msa,clns ses the stomach
ARA Liver

"chamherlain's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid l
never tire of telling my ffi1nds and
nelghbors of thulf qualities" writes
Mrs. william vollmnr. Eastwood. ",
". When billions. connitpsled or
troubled with indigestion. give them =
trial. They will do you good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

~~2u~ s-~---~~u~-~u-~-~.~
Mr. aud Mrw. O. A leAnss0n ard
daughters. Masss and natA viii leave
tomorrow morning for two weeks
rest IN the AfhasaIs aoan,ains. The
nswlsweis. Mr.. and Mira HomeF
lIssrel wsil oscups their home At sos
East M&n~ar whAae they are a~sy
II II N
MIR. anil Mrs Chas Wright. Mrs.
Archie Y sanAth and shnaren have
fesarned from sisit wlsh relatives
In Topeka. Douglass ana burns.
Kansas
NJ ~
Mr., and Mrw John nlnnAar of
iathsF and Mrs ysfser og W. wosth
Texas mere the ssaeats ~ Mr. aud
Mrs. Jan spesr yesterday Mrs
flnnhagt and Mrs. ysr~ef We're for.
moriy Nina and N~ssle MccubblGs.
former residents n siuihFle
" NJ NJ
Mr.. and Mrs, r. Il. iioush and hairy
who have spent shn week with Mr..
and Mrw. chse white " West cie-
ysiand have nstnrnsi 20 their home
In oklahoma sa,y.
N X w
MssRrm Smith, jackson, Newton an
Mugharley ~ Perry wese here ycs
tcrday FOR the paMolay game.
N n "
Mr.. and Mra Dou Jacobson an
ronnce the birth ~ son Friday.
Jaly "a ~ chlekAslA- Mss Janois-
son Was formerly Doris heaoad "
Guthrie. Her b4hy was born on her
brother. Max's birthday. Mira ". A.
Resroad win saay- aonlght for
thlckasha.
N M NJ
Miss Vera Allen Of Enid viii spend
the week end with her isranss Mr.
and Mrs James Allen ~ North Fsrst
III VI W.
Miss Eva Van Elm or oklahoma
City - the gun~t of Mrs Henry
Newman.
N " M
Mrs Doris smaih ~ Edmond, Miss
ssbone of Henrietta and Miss uariyle
of Perkins sere house guests In tho
"a. r. EIsen home YESTERDAY.
Mrs. f;uy Harris and taughssr.
Lucile left ths. morning for Port
Arthur. TEXAS 70 vtss Mr. iiarsss
for month or more
VI ii w
Mrs krma aud son and Miss
Esther Mccandlsss N Perry notorad
here Yesterday To ttsnd tha De
Moiay gsma
Mrs. f;cfsid Fitzgerald and child
ren sIeraldlnr and Jack arrived yes,
xrday from kanwaw City 10 spend
tho summer with her mother. Mrs
II. ~. Matchets and family. Mr..
Fitzgerald viii arrive tomorrow 20
spend the week
VI r. NJ
Mrs. Stinson of Css@ccnt nptnt the
day shopping here yesterday.
M " w
Misses Mary Elizabeth and vir-
glnla Filson. Esther and Ioaa Me
chimney and Mary CoJie Gray ar
rived from Daftlewslis ~hers they
attended = house party VI Miss
Margaret Thompson's and were de.
ightfully entertained while there.
N NJ NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. q, l.. sims Or wleh
ita. Kansas win spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Templeton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Notsnr thst mnansain IN Alkmka
"a getting hIgheF IN. Iiavssssvllle Ex-
snlWr suggests that Il may be ewn.
"a by a prafiieer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Easements are s~wnlnw fOr nest
winters soai and thar h alrim at
the oasrmprs are douj8 @y~ sns
isasca city News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

One Erasluase got through college
hs lwFltlng short stories. Mayhe hs
wfnte shem 20 hss father. anwweasa
tho rcn~s City News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Here ii a his ot advise offered ~
the ronra cls Mess There "A 4
happiness shortage pon' lesa aav
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

A group OF friends enioyed a
seven o'clock dinner AZ the Country
clnb last night A basket of shasta
daisies made an attractive center
pierc for the ono hong table.
In the game N bridge which fol-
lowed the dinner Mrs John Adams
and Mrs. y. l. Brown made top
scorcs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Swimming Party At Country ciuo
Mister 1ilay nronson ehteFtainsd
a few friends with . swimming party
at the Country Club last nswht after
which a seven o'clock dinner Was
served.
Those snated at the table were Ar.
and Mrs loshs Bronson. Helnie
Braun. John Herbert Beland, niliia
Hagncy OF Denver. Colorado. Lyman
Gray, Jrr Melmin HuTh Davis. James
fefty. Victor Holman and niify
Bronson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
M M M

Mr. ard Mrs. r. Il. iionsh and hafsy
who have spont cha week with Mr.
and Mrs. chas white " West Gle.
selnnd have nssnrns~i 20 their hons
in Oklahoma saty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Surprise On Mr. ard Mrs. Losas
Ne and Mrs, ChAs swanaan ana
Mr. and Mrs Ray Wacks delightfully."-
surprised Ar. and Mrs Leroy isowan
at their hoase Thursday evening sisa
ID party ai tha Logan home when
other FaseAsa wera members ~ the
Thursday Eyenang ciah ~ whgA Mr.
snd Mrs Logan were former mem
bers. Five hundred featured the
evening when hAgh scores weFe mAa~
iy Mr.. cAmphell ana Mrs swanson
who preaensed thu honorad guests
with their Savors. An Ice course was
served after th.s games.
The gruup invlndssi Mr. and Mrs
N, d Lesser, Mr.. and Mrs Hen vofe.
Mr., and Mrs y W Trapnall Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Campbell. Miss
Manrlna a Marshall. Mrs Ficcken.
stein and Mrs Tohi