davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
FLORIDA BECOMES A SOUTH
SEA ISLAND
George Fitzmaurice Transforms
Sections of Beach for
Idols of Clay"

George Fitzmaurice transformed
bit of the South Sea Islands to the
coast of Florida for his latest Para
mount production, Idols of Clay"
which local screen admirers will
have the pleasure of viewing at the
Electric Movies next Wednesday.
Mr. Fitzmaurice and his company
which included Mae Murray ana
avid Powell as the featured players
made their headquarters at Fort
uderdale, some thirty miles north
Of Miami, where they used a wide
stretch of beach. Here they erected
a number of huts in the true fashion
of South Sea Islanders. The fish
cries, cocoanut groves, and tropical
vegetation needed for the general
atmosphere were all ideally located.
Idols of Clay casts Mae Murray
As the unsophisticated daughter of a
south Sea recluse and pearl SNUG
Ter, who in time reaches the heights
| / London society and in the end is
rescued Just in time from horrible
existence in Chinese den in the
Limehouse slums. David Powell has
the role of a young English sculptor
who has lost all faith in women and
his art, but regains both through the
devotion of the girl from the South
Seas.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
NATIONAL HISTORY IN AID
VERTISiNG

Historians now study newspapers
to learn the habits and customs of
peoples say they gain more informa-
ton from advertisements than from
news accounts, and that the Informal
ton impaired in advertisements is
more accurate. Advertisements tell
their story without the intrusion of
the editorial blue pencil. They show
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
JOE HAMMOND


Announces his candidacy for the
nomination for the offceOf
ASSESSOR
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25

seems to rest in the balance, hut
Hypocrisy will sink the ships quick
er than any restriction.
Let us have enforcement or repeal.
one thing or the other.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
[7I2d1Al5 MOVIES
N22z2izZ5z ZZ'zzZ3

Monday Burglar Proof" Bryant
Washburn, and Adventures Of
Robinson Crusoe".
dnesday-Special Show-'Idols
of Clay Mae Murray, and the Fox
News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25

Subject to the Democratic Primary
September 3. 1922.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
KANSAS NEGROES, ONE
III, OTHER ll7

LsarpnwortA. Ksns, Aug. s--To-
hacco aAosrsonisss may jasf as well
tear the eLeayerworsh" sicket from
their mileage tooks-as least II
Mrs. Rena Chapman. age s07, o.
Henry Harris. age III. are TO be- on
gecsggion committees
-Th' only time terbaccer ever
Aurs me Was whia All coaldnt get
H. chncsIea RsnA between paffs on
an old carn-tnb Pipe. yessah. Abs
hnn'era an seNen an All amt
thlnkin' ooux din III. she COT
clnded
Harris. with nod OF his cariy
white head. suh<t2ntiated Rena's as
sorts0ns
Rena's one big joy in life Is her
sf0bsccsr~ Harris likes il too. snr
x rnuI share his favor with the
watermelon Rena was married in
the foothills ~ *'Kaintnck~ az Sae
age OF is IiarrF children. num-
bersng IS. we-s al born dur.ar the
perica in which he served IS slsve
under nine different masters, TAry
are probably the oldest members OF
ihslr race In this country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
HOUSE Of THOUSAND
MYSTERIES IS LOCATED

Newark. Ohio. Aug s.--~The house
OF 1889 mysteries is the deslgna-
iion applied By local police officials
to the hons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Iscsa
here
Whsa officers recently raide1 the
aAcsa home. they said. Mrs HUNK.
MaryF soughs to destroy a smalt
amount OF evidence" oy oyertura-
ing The bottle containing Il
BY using RAGS, however. the Off
GERS soaked up the stuff ard soueez
ed Il back into the bottle. Analysis
By Chemist Ray Bet disclosed that
the fluid contained over percent
Of sloohai. 1t is claimed.
Before leaving the place officials
made thorough Investigation.
Tney foand push buttons. spring
locks, trapdoors. draws,rinss and
disappearing shelves. they aid
where alleged illicit booze was
kept
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
THE PREDICTED FAMINE

Sir William Beveridge Of Eng
land, who computes weather con.
diflons over long periods, says
that If his figures are correct,
1923 win be a year of terrific
floods and famine. II seems that
there are four different weather
cycles affecting crops, and all
these combine in a maximum
unfayorable phase indicating
heavy and harmful deluees sin
northern Europe. in any case
during the period from February
TO September. 1928 The CON
diaons on which this prediction
is based cover 500 wears.
The Able Moreux. of the
Bourges Astronomical ohserva-
tory, and Bruckner, the Swiss
fn<eorologist, "plot san-spot
periods on to general climatic
conditions Of the temperate re
gions and discover IT wears OF
dry weather followed by IL years
Of wetneSs. The results worked
ont by these two experts apply
to 81 American stations. together
with the British Isles, Belgium
and France.
The Able Morenx does not say
that 1923 itself viii be either
dry or wet. but what he does
insist upon is that s.at the end
Of 1895, the total rainfall for the
preceding IL wears viii be
greatly lower than for the years
of the wet cycle from 1901 70
1918"
Various other meteorological
experts agree to some extent
with these prophecies, although
Sir William Beveridge, with ms
four cycles OF temperature, RAIN
fall and meteorological and as
trononical data, all pointing
wetly 10 1928, is the one who
feels most sure Of next year ;
floods.
However one msy feel person
aIlv in regard to prophecies OF
floods. famines or anything else.
4 little thrift in Tins year OF
plenty might not he a bad thing.
With the barns and cellar full
ii staples. with neat rows Of cans .
md Jars on the shelesy ,snd with |
he figures in the old bank book
little higher than they
sver were before, one can awaaa
disasters with considerable peaee
II mind. .aA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

ruthless exploitation.
ANY man of sense knows that
We can not have Industrial peace
when IN. farmer receives only b
cents and the industrial laborer
only 3S cents out III the consuna-
er $ dollar This maladlustment
must be corrected.
The indepndnf lead and zine
producers and the Independent oil
producers have been the peculiar
objects of predatory greed. ! ara
their friend. l know soyethang
Of their fight with tbs worldwide
corporations which seek TO de-
struv them. When ! am COVER
nor II will rot he necessary for
them to spend 4 dcllar 10 pro-
'ecs their rights from corrupt
legislators.
/ might speak Of many things
In tie aav Of constructive lsgEs-
lsfion but az present will speak
of only one
We must have decent election
laws In this state. Every cltizen
must approach the ballot box m
afraid. cast his ballet and have
thaf ballot counted as cast.
Th, centrlaized power over me
election machinery must he de
stroyed
In he conflict Just closed !
appealed ~ women and my az
rr.l was NOT in vain, And now
arain appeal 10 women,
I am surrounded lsv competent
ana powerful men who are mar
shaIinv miThsy elemental torres
~ nav behalf As the representative
of the farmer lahor cause "
x-op resides one al the mighty
forr.S When the child is born
I. ! The woman who goes down
~ he gates Of death. II you
ssa and refne II enlist i You
ss-.rs -. . ~ " this fight for ths
.cr@.rnn people they VIII
ssrr;f;ee your children in foreisa -,
,~s-s ~ rro..,cs tt.s- foreign oh
s;s,as ard fcreig~ laats- -.
'''' j. c. WALTON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
PONCA CITY OIL MEN
GREEDY. LOSE POOLS

Poaca CITY. Aug S---An oli-spat-
sered derrick stands Ike .onsly
sentnt On Murray Fsrn Ia the
Tonkawa OIL field. near here.
resssaps It contempstes on the
fate OF the goose that laid tAs goad-
Al egg The fabled goose and the
Murray well have something ia COM
mon.
Drilled TO depth OF s.le0 feet.
this well came in with q Tow oi ~
barrels da y
Bat the promoters wee 40. sat.s-
fed IL Murray produced SO al
Zoo feet what would 1t probes at
Zoo feet They shut of. she flow
and drilled deeper.
In the dsepening process the
ariilers loz their to3s-. whSeh
crnxied half un-e down to the
bottom Of the hole.
A heart breaking -sss.ang job
Developed. The t1ols zfre sever re-
That IS why Murray starts
sloft and abandoned today in the
heart OF the bnsy TcrkAEa field.
Bat the men behind Mrray we're
stubborn.
They drilled a twin ws.-Soufh-
restern No s. Instesi o. xsojF,ing
It the 2.ieeLfoot level they dog
sedly went on through the -un-
ucky 2soe.-
Southwestern No . Ia aow prS-
incing l-sss barrels ssery "a hoa-s-
That's the oil game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
Fair Dates for 1922

Msyes G n. JAekson,
September "a, p, -, 10.
Mc<1ain Purcell. w. Cfom-
VII. September IA. Is. is.
Nohie-Perry. Mrs s. +. Laird.
September IA, Ia. lC.
NowstaNowata II. M. VOL
verton, October I. 5.6,7.
okfuskee Okemah. r.. A. KiS-
sick. September IL, IA. l5
Oklahoma Oklahoma City. c.
II. Donarl. September l9, %
ukinalgce~-Okmnlgee Paul r.
Stodt, September Do. ~. %, 23.
Usage Fairfax. II. II. Wilson.
Sepserber II, IL, II.
Pottawatomie-S Shawnee II q
Ware, September II, ~. 20. u.
Rogers Clarenlore, ID A. Will
holt, September 10. 20, Fl. p.
Seminole-Wewoka Ethel L.
Howard. September l3, Ia. Is.
Texas Guymon. w. w. Ken
nedy, October N, Is. 10, 20.
Tulsa Tulsa, Paul c. Meyer,
September l6, II, Is, 10. -.
Washiia--Corsiell. Carl Cope.
lsnd, September II. Is, l6.
Washington Dewey. c. r.
Reid. September ~, %. 81, %. "a.
Woods--Dacema. III Il. Smith.
September 25, "a. 27. 2s, %. 80.
Woodward Woodward. +. r.
Merrifield. September Ia. Is, is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

Are you dragging around day after
day with dali. never-SeassnS back I
Aches no yoa safer headaches diE-
Nv spells and sharp staehSng pains:
feel tired. irritable without life or
ambition. Likely then year tr0rbie
81 due TO kidney we4kress-not harl
TO correct II treated promptly. but
dangerous II neglected. For Qusck re-
lies nse Doan's Kidney pills. Doan-s
have helped thousands They should
help yoa. Ask your neighbor,
A Guthrie Case
s Maine. sis T. Springer. 81.
Clfhrse. says n had pains N my
hack for days at time and my ksd !.
neys showed signs of being diSos-
de-ed. SO bought Deans Kidnes
F.lls. The first se~ gave me muea
relsef and continued until was vic
~ the pains Do2n's have helped me
whenever have had any occasion 10
take them"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
nEavy RAiNFALL REPORTED
FROM OVER STATE


Okl2hons City. Aug. s.-Heayy 10
excessive rains were reported over
the sonsh-cenirsl part of The state
a reports rrceivcd today by rh~
Uniied States weather bareau here
covering the cal hear period ending
st O'Clock this morning The
heaviest rain wAs AZ Pznls Valley
ahere s5s inches were recorded.
Ada was next wi'a 2-Io inches The
reports Indicated fhas the precipafa-
ton was general over the area but
withthe exception Of these two
points. ala no< average more than
quarter Of an inch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
WHERE WALTON STANDS


t~oat-hae1 nom Page ~
mandate you handed me August
lst-
This is mv reply:
stand irrevocably for the
basic industrial group upon which
civilization resss--the farmer.
! stand irreyocably fr 4 basic
industrial gronp npon which civ
illzailon resss-fhe industrial
1aborcr.
! stand irrevocahly for the ex-
service men--she group upon
which we must rely to protect,
rs in the hour of peril.
stand irrevocablv for the
program and platform Of the
Shawnee conference until il is
amended. changed or modified BY
he groups that gave il birth
What is the issue before the
neople III this state and IL the
United Stafess
This is the issue:
Where the none goes:
To the famer from the indus
trial labnrer'S ao!lar-s035
To the industrial lahcrer from
he farmers dollar-$03s-
: To other business ont Of both /
iollars-Sl27.
Wher.s il hosild go:
To the farmer from the indus
trial laborer's dollar-S0s0.
To the industrial lsborer from
he farmers dollsrs-S0.S0
To other business out of both |
iollars-s0.s0.
One dollar and twenty-seven
sents was the iSsae during the
primary campaign The trained
LAWYERS. the trained politicians
m dthe subsidized press Of the
interests struggled TO shift the
Ssne fram sl-27 TO socialism bol- I
shevism. Rnssianisrn, Dakotaism
nd olss.r isrns" and failed
Now the campaign is on and
he interests, through thear
-rsined lawyers and politicians
,nd their subsidized pres will
.trnggle TO shift the issue from
II q to religion. IN
| row appeal 10 the farmer |
row appeal Ia she indnsSrlsa Ia I;
.orer; I now zppeal 70 The * !
4rvice man and all good citizens
rho deire an orderly, beneficent
e
Never allow m. issue 20 be :
hifsea from $127 to religion
srand anv man WHO undertakes q
q shift the issue the enemy Of Q
he producing fi-mer and the 9
nenny Of the industrial worker
NJ ore hundred and tweusr- {
gwen rercentrrS viii appeal TO
ms feeling or emotion RELIGIOUS
r racial. "a protect their S1c1.
I stand on the constitution Of
he United States snd on the :
irss amendment to the constitu-
ion which reads as follows: e
Congress shall rake no lsTls
rretssag an establishment of rel
icion. or prohibiting the free 9
xercise thereof: or abridging the ,
rseom Of speech. or of the press
!. the right Of the people peace
bly Ia assemble and TO petition
he government for redress OF
rieyaneeS-
| wish II distinctly understood
bat | am not the >nemy Of iegiit
late business under the present
rder. - long = i refrains from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
MORE DEPUTY L. 5.
MARSHN.S At ENID

Enid. Aas s = SIX additsunaa
deputv United states naarshais ar
rived here shEs gzorrsng and have
been Stationed near the Frisco rail-
road properly and in the business
district - a resaAs a series os
four alleged assaults committed On
railroad employees here gase sla'-
nrdAy Night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
FEE CHARGED VISITORS TO
MUSEUMS IN FRANCE

Paris. Aag. EHforSs-ssni OF =
nes regulation requiring the pay
n1ent Of entrance fees TO all museums
and glaces OF historic Interest in
France begins shis month The Zee
viii be fiftycentimes OF one franc.
according to the importance OF ths
national monument or collector.
Special rates viii be made sabsc.ib-
era students. wounded soldiers. mem :
bers Of large families. and simiias
privileged classes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

whom request for information
should he addressed. and date oil
each county fair to be held i
With the Logan County Free
Fair association making plans
for the best fair thai ii ever had
here September IL to Fl. inclus
i've. IL Is learned that other fair
associations ia Okiahoma are ar
sing for outstanding ~xhihs
tions this fall.
Adair - Stilweil. George r.
Davis, September Is. 10. -
Alfslfa-Cherakee. George +
Newton. September 10. ~. q.
Atoka--Aioka. r. r. Memmin
GER. September 10, 81. p.
Beckham Elk City, Guy
weodman, September 10, 70. n
%. q.
Beaver Beaver, W. b. sIianly
October 2, 10. IL.
Blaine Watonga, j. M. Rapp
September IA. Is, rs.
Canadian--El Reno. Felix X
Ward, September Is, 10 20 81
Carter - Ardmore, John w
Sinapkins. September 8. 7, Z, 2.
I'hoctaw-Hneo, w. r. School,
er. Septemher IL. 10. %. .l. -
o.
Cimarr0n-B Boise City, John r,
Graham. October ~. Is, H.
Cleveland Norman, r. X. Nor.
ris. September IA, Is. liz
coal-tAnalgste. Max W. Plett.
ner. September IA, Is, l6.
Comanche-Isawton. G, c. Stin.
son. September II, Is, IA, Is. l6
Greek Bristow. J w. Riley,
September II, l3, IA, Is.
Cusier-Butler, Eli b. Davis,
September u. IL. IA. Is.
Dewey Talonga, ". +. Porter.
September IL, Is, 16.
Ellis-Arnett. W. III. Sibley,
September l2, IL. Ia.
Garfield-Enid. N. c. Liebhart.
October ~, 25. 26. 81.
Garvin-Panls Valley. A. r.
Burge. September -, l3 IL Is.
Gratly-Chlckasha. q. A Gas.
soway, September IS. 10. -. q.
Harmon-IIolliS, l.. /. Bennett.
September Is, 10, 20.
Haskell Stiger. T. w. McKin-
ley. September q, 2S. -, 30.
Harper Buffalo, r. A. Porter.
Hughes - IIoldenvills. James
". Rodgers. September II, Is, Is.
Jackson-Altns. c. d. Powell,
September 6. !, 5, .,
Johnston Tishomingo, John r.
Gray. September II. -. o.
Kay BIackwell. Carrie b.
Thorns, September 13, IL, Is. Is
kingfisher- Kingfissser. Charles
II. Clausing. September l3, IA,
is l6.
I-atimer-Red Oak. y. ID. Nor
rison. September 10, %, 81.
LeFlore-poteau s. ]. Doyle,
II, Is. is.
Lineoln--chandler, J. W. Guin,
September 10. 20, 81.
Logan Gnthrie. Fred L. Wen
aer. September Is. 10, 90. u.
Major-Fairview. c. W. Elwell.
September is. 10. 20.
Murray-Davis, Leo ,. MesIa-
KIN, September IA, Is, l6.
McCurtain-Idabel A. r. Ed
ni~tan- Sensemher Is. IA. Is. l6.
0sage-Pawhaska. s. II. Nc
~nistion, September IA, Is, l6.
Miami, James Law
'ence. September 13, IL. Is. l6 |
Pawnee-Pawnee, M. T. Maud /
in. September Il. 13. IA. Is.
Payne--Stillwater. L. f. Rath- |
urn, September Is, 19. 90, q.
Pittsbnurg-M McAlester, W. #. 1
Iariv, September 13. IA. Is. l6.
Pontotoc Ada. ]. B. Hill, Sep l
ember II, Ia. Il. l6.
Marshall MsdiIl, ". z. Ewing,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
|DOAN'S TSH5Y) P1ifS
= 6os al all Drug Stores =
Edssrr hlhrn Co hikC ~bsks4aANY

that they would NEE, tc frame col
iective answer
B. " geweal q tie s.ilwsy cs
TArslnent CT the Ansricsn Fe cratic,
ot Labor: " II. gchnst. q AZ the ma
cAsnists association. =16 ]. P. Nocnsa
cor Frssing : committee repre- renrirs
the striking unions, tick the presi-
dents COMMUNICATION aLto cnnfersac
later calling in S. T. Wells ~ the
engineers. Paul Steahens Of IN
;irAin-nen and Arthur j. Lowell. ce-;l.
firenea ana en ssaemea-
The union chiefs ioi.ow7sg the
meeting gave on; a IL ement whleA
vas taacen as Sureshado~snr thei.
course. ard copies or telegram N
W s Sscne. SAies OF The engineer,
and 10 K ]. Nznion. pressden, OF the
telegraphe-s askiag theI cocperzisc-
IN the formulation Il i p-ogrA'a
which Eoald have fns its parpos-
protection Of the pabsic preservation
o. the railroad Industry and N h,a
Orahle basis fVT settssm4ns-
Ii il clear 20 any InDiased persca
thsf railroad equipment Is grow 'ny.
more unsafe each day a~d rslsef mast
ne hsd thr0agh an hcaoraSle setgat
ment Employees n0w on strike e
firm In their position ard ~.ll con
iinae 50 as long as the assoc alto. II
railway executives declines II acc II
reasonable terms ns AgTtemear
in their message 10 M Sire r.
three unson officials eT-l h2siz-d tbs
CONCLUSION that -ihe gorefnnAat ass
authority to settle the strife or ine
inst. fair and rezso-aole basis prs
posed By the president. Jaly s..
Must Protect Public
However. :, Is now sppareat n. \
10 constructive progrrm 5 bslag 3ra
posed the telegram continues . srsd
that unless the raslrczd e-rpgcyes IN
offer a6diticnAl counsel and a3vss.
ne lives and 81 'e.y et empsoyss al
travelling public already e1dzrge: = |
By the c01tinzea use os d--ec.Grg
'aslroad equipment VII he inpe-' n
o greater e1te1.- BelA wing th-. ths
shief executive of each o. ths ssarc-
lrd railroad la5or orzs~ izAtsons. =,
result o, ;Aesr Fs1rs - exp aien.s
broad public vicwpoin. and s.ncerg
sssire for industrial rsace. xan hyl
'oaterence With the Officers az the
hop cratss fOrm1ls;c program hxr-
ng for sts purpose protection OF fns
ynelis preservation 0. the rai1roa
adastry and an honorable basis o.l
sttle-Helg for the man. gers ard ths
Eplryes. We urgently rsc3nme r
bat you. . chairman Of the rAiroad
-g.nizstionS. wire each caisf exAe-
i've requesting him 10 aitsn. -E1s
sreres in Washington. Friday. Any
* IL"
I'VE do no. sxpecs HAT STRIKE &C
on Nill be suggested al sAs ssnera,
onterencs.- said NJ Jewell. speak
sg for his associates in sxn aiming
10 purpose ct this call. DO. we y,ll
ansidsr that i VII shortly lc nee
sssry for ctssr employees - refuse
} ~orx on dee s-iise eQuspTeat--
Nr- Jewell declared thar shr thras
zen rha recsivea tbs presidert's
'mrnunicasLra aud attended tAe
hise house coafereace would not b.
nssurered to give a -.lection or ae-
sYtancs to the rropcsals. until heals !
all the seyea striking unsoas hal
rived, hnt that ~nshody cugh. tn !
4 the idea that shCp liberation wIll
sceuf. IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

Stevenson. Wash--W- r Morrison.
. deputy sheriff. ~as killed and j A
Morgan, 3 prohihition agent was
SERIOUSLY wounded in a battle with
Peel Rsckey- q moonshiner who also
died from his wounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
THOUSANDS or FORMER SER
VICE MEN TO ATTEND MEETING

Ssaf.se. Wash. Aug S-Thous-
ands CT former service men. mem
b@rs cs r~terans OF foreign wars
from every state IN tAsmunion ard q
rcmh4r from foreign lards. l.lan ~
invade Seattle for the z3rl annaal
rncampmsnt o, the organization
Angus IA 10 1s The third aanaai
reunion OF the slst or Wild West a.
yisic- viii be held the last two d-ys
., the eacznprasnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
PLAY 1ss HOLES or
GOLF IN DAY

Spokane. WASH. Aug s---0ne
hundred forty four holes Of goat in
one dzy il fourteen hcnrs continuous
play WIS the record established on
The Spokane Down river course yes
terday by Arthur T. yaaguth- aged
"A, local golfer He made the round
Of the sc ysrd course Is times.
probably walking close to g -IIes.
Then hs. might pc went 10 q
dance sfter looking vainiy for scne
one with whom 10 play few games
OF tennis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

WzshinEton- Secretary Davis an
roanced that efforts woald se made
to arrange conterenees with a view q.
averting . strike OF Great Lakes
sesmen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

Fand Da Lac. wis.--An naknow1
farmer boy hurried away to keen -
Gate with his girl" after tagging :
Chicago and Northwestern tain at a
vashoGt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

Is there any significance to the
fact that martial and marital are
spelled somewhat alikes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

Yosemite. Calf Rangers recover
"a the body az Elizabeth Jones.
daughter of Prot l. W. Jones q.
Princeton, who fell from cliff into
the Merced river.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

from the hank and we're senfenced
TO 10 and years respectively. in the
penitensixry-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

Poets may be born but not
even hcredity can explain some
Of this spring poetry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

The splendid isolationists have
thumbs down" for a hands
across-the-sea policy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

When 8 fellow blows his own
horn, other folks do rot SET out
Of his way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

ST LouIs-An Italian and his in
1ant daughter were killed when a
l'omh he was making in his home ex-
asoded-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

Chicago-The Chiosro Motor club' /.
7sa'hfirding car left TO Blaze new
.ontes through the west
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

Chiczgc-Announcenent was made
q complete Reorganization os the
q. S. grain growers. inc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

Germany should learn that II
win pay her 10 pay her IN
dennifv obligations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

NoAerly. Mo--walter RundriGge
former president and his brother
Verne Bundri6ge. former cashier OF
The defunct Farmers and Merchant
Bank Pleaded guilty to emaeEzleneng
af ssetA0.oo and we're sentenced 10
ten and five years respectively