davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
DAYS GAMES
 IN FOOTBALL
 INTEREST EAST

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The chief interest in today's eastern football games centers in the intersectional clash between Yale and the Univers- ity of Iowa, which will be coached by the Jones brothers, Tadd and Howard. The games between the Army and Alabama Polytechnic, Princeton and Colgate, and Annapo- lis and Bucknell, are also expected to be close.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
]. OF w.. MEETS IDAHO

SEATTLE, Oct. IA. - The only game in the Coast Conference today is that between the Universities of Washington and Idaho, which takes place here. Washington has a pow erful line and is strong in defense, but Idaho has more experienced players. Dopesters believe that Washington will win but only after a hard fight
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
ARMY FLYER WINS
 MOTOR SPEED TROPHY

DETROIT, Oct. 14.-The 24O-mile race for the trophy offered by the builders of the Liberty engine was won yesterday by Lieut.. T. J. Coening, of Buffalo. Flying in a La Pere observa- tion plane with four hundred horse power engine. Lieutenant Coening made an average speed of 12S,S miles an hour.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
SIX BANDITS
 ROB .JEWELER
 BUSY DISTRICT

CHICAGO, Oct 14.-The down. town business section of Chicago was the scene today of daring holdup when six automobile bandits robbed the Sandack Jewelry Company. Seiz- ing and binding the proprietor and four employees, the robbers took s40OOO worth of jewelry and es- capped
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
ROOTER DROPS DEAD
 IN FOOTBALL GAME

CLEVELAND, Oct 14-G. H. Rap pell, a man of sixty years of age. dropped dead from excitement today while roofing for the Chicago School of Applied Science in a football game against Wooster College The mans death occurred while Case the first half of the game.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
LETTERS SPEED RECORD

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Oct. 14. Lieut.. R. L. Vaughan again bet tered the flying record when he flew at the rate of 200 miles an hour to- day Lieut.. L. J. Maitland, on a hun dred meter course, averaged 207.3 miles an hour, and on one lap at tained a speed of 2161 miles an hour.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
NEW AGREEMENT BINDS MEN, EMPLOYES
 IN RAIL DISPUTES

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.--Sixteen rail- roads have completed agreements with the new shopmen's organization. Under the terms in effect, the men waive the right to strike, while the companies pledge themselves not to litigate. Both parties agree to &C., cept the decisions of the Railroad Labor Board.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
BEES CENTERFIELDER
 BREAKS HIT RECORD

SEATTLE, Oct IA. Singling twice, Paul Strand, centerfielder for the Sacramento Bees, made a total of 243 hits for the season today, breaking the record for organized baseball The highest numbef per- viously made was that of Kirke, of Louisville, in the American Associa- tion, in 1920, who had a total of 2S0
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
BREAKS ANOTHER RECORD

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Oct 14 The worlds record for speed over POO kilometer course was broken today by Lieut. E. H. Barksdale, of the Army Air Service. During four laps of the Pulitzer trophy race he averaged 1899 miles an hour.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
WAGE INCREASE
 ORDERED BY BOARD

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-As a result of the investigation of the wage demands of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Men, the Railroad Labor Board today handed down decision grant The award will apply to the wages of 451 ,911 members of the organization.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
ADMIRAL SIMS
 IS RETIRED
 FROM SERVICE

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Rear Admiral Sims, president of the Naval War Col lege, who today completed his forty three years of service, read to the Col lege the orders which placed him on the retired list before he had reached the age limit.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
ATTEMPT STEAL LETTERS
 OF COCA COLA KING

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14.-An at tempt to steal thirty letters in the possession of Mrs. Onezima De Bouchelle, was revealed today by counsel for the rejected financee of Asa c. Candler, the Coca Cola King, who is said to have been the author of the coveted epistles.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
GOLD STRIKE MADE
 ON ILLINOIS FARM

JOLIET, Oct. 14,-The discovery 0f gold deposits on a farm at Bradford Green, six miles west of here, was an nounced today by local chemist, who says that ground averaging from s to S35 ton has been assayed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
LONCSHOREMEN STRIKE
 SECOND TIME IN YEAR:
 RADICALS ARE BLAMED

PORTLAND, Oct. 14.-The second strike of longshoremen to be called this year went into effect last night Employers declared that I. w. w. agitators are responsible for the waTkOut.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
HOTEL BLOWN UP,
 MANY ARE HURT

BRISTOW, Okla, Oct. 14-The Ill., inois hotel was blown up by dyna- mite here today. One person is re- ported killed, two have been injured, perhaps fatally, while a dozen others have sustained minor injuries.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
PENAL. SEYITUDE
 IS SENTENCE OF
 GERMAN ASSASSINS

LEIPZIG. Oct 14-Trials of men charged with being implicated in the murder of Walter Rathenau, late For eign Minister of Germany, have been completed with the imposing of sen- tences. These call for from one to fifteen years penal servitude as punishment for the crime.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
BOARD BURNED SHIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct IA - Two men have been sent aboard the charred City of Honolulu, according West Farralon, to make a prelimin- ary survey of the damage done by the fire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
FIUME BREAKS OUT
 IN ANOTHER FIGHT

LONDON, Oct. 14-Fighting has broken out between the Legionnair- es of Gabriel d'Annunzio and the Zanella forces at Plume, according to dispatch from the Central News Agency.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
MILWAUKEE GETS CONVENTION

CLEVELAND, Oct 14-The Ameri- can Mining Congress at it's concluding session yesterday voted in favor of Milwaukee as it's next place of meet ing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
LOSES ON FOUL

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Tom Gib- bons, of St. Paul, lost on a foul to Billy Miske, in the tenth of a fifteen round bout here yesterday. Gibbons was leading until Miske declared himself unable to continue on ac- count of having been struck below the belt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 14.-Fish prices today: Fresh halibut, 12Mc and 6hc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
C-2 ON ITS WAY

FL PASO, Oct. 14.-On the second leg of it's transcontinental trip the big dirigible C-2 left San Antonio to- day for Langley Field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
COTTON GROWERS OF
STATE Getting MONEY
Another Half Million Dollars
Paid Last Week To the
Members Of the State
Association

Oklahoma CITY, feu "a Special
Another ha,t million dollars wAn
paid D, ,ha Oklahoma Cotton Grow
era Association au woek % 500
momhtu o. advance mtut m
GO otoa shipped dunng me- week AZ
present lha adyaneo ls B csnls per
round or 500 en- aol.poand bale
This is paid cut OF f.ads borrow q
hy ihe association from eastern
banks aud from soae oklahoma
banks ID is stated
Abe assoclaiion alfo hla available
for use IN making ad,ancc 10 ils
memb "a a loan ~ gdDe00pl al
proved hy ihe War Finance corpora
tlon Al-to'd. ihc Association has
credil of gl2o0a 900. l,s officials De-
clare n "a unlikely however that
viii the shore crop ihia year tht
fun amount of ihr llno of credit
VIII be used
The association last year borrowed
attai s6oo0ooo 70 20 make advance
payment 10 its members ~ time 81
delivery Al oa ehlg aHount MS
paid blok then Or before due
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27

t4m ~ llae sslsl ~ il uas eui si.at
~ ths slehf ~ a glu's ngnfe ln the
neiishi ie haa "a lneHnt's sea.e
that ~ had ccme - the wilderness
heart a Hast itai ihis fall free aas
~ ssH.h.s. ilai L 80 eeola unaer.
stand iAe eieruai watch that d kept
over ihis meuniain woflt. - uoaia
have an understanding q all ghlne=
aui all ihese gteaghis we've submerged
20 Che rsalsailep ihai hs had cane
hael a. ilnds At last
81 bad knoen hoe the mountains
pssuid eeu, An that - haa behs'i
to-day was iusi ti,e recurr,ncs 81
ihlnss heheld Ions ago Nolhlns had
sssnsi diasfenl from what he had
esrevied rather he lad = sense that
q iasi World had hecn reiurusd ia him
and lt vas almost as II 10 had nessr
been away nut ths riri r. ne drr
llsai did not answer b. the lea.i a.
EFee he picture he had carried -
liada.
lie remembered her - blond
tesde.i hlfle Fia with Irregular fea.
iurss and q rather unrea sanahle q
iovanse az honellnoss An ihe va,
BE- had thought ~ her as haby 80
ter not as woman ia her flower
fof leng second be- gsaed at her Ia
speechlsss smesement.
Her hair VAS 10 longer blona
True u had peculiar nd llghis when
me hrellghi shone through Ia. bul ~
knew 4, the hehi q day 1t would g.
decp hrnwn ne remembered her ~
80 awkward little thing that was
hardly able 10 kecp Ser feet under
her fhis tan girl had the wilderness
srace- which j. the grace of dcer
ana onls blind eyes cannot tec a. lie
fiml, Anew thar sho we're 4 khskl
colered skirt and simple blouse ~
white Tied with blue scarf. Her
arms were bare In the nres rleam
And there vas dark beauty about
her face thai simply could not be
evnled
She came toward him. ana her
hands were open before her And her
llps irembled nruce could see them
ln the nrsllghi.
y VAS strange meeting The Gre
light gave il tone of unrralit,. ana
The whole foresi world seemed 10
pause IN is whispered business as n
io watch. Il was as n they hnd hccn
brought face TO face hy The mandates
of M incxonble destiny.
$50 you've Gomez the Girl said
The words were spoken unusually
son. scarcely above whisper hut
they were inespresAhly vivid ta
Bruce. They told nrst ~ honndless
relief and SOY % bis coming 1907
more ihau that. In these deep vibrant
tones was the expression ~ an 90
quonehahie lie ana spirit Ever.
Cher 20 The body lived 10 tbe fullest
scnsr De knew this fact the Instant
iha, She spoke
She smiled "a him. ever 80 quietly
"hNoyahoo," She said. recalling ihe
name by which she called him Ia her
babyhood you've come 10 Linda
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
They Guide Destinies
OF Student association

Norman. Sept 81 llers Is ths
hls four - the University 81
okiahoma student a.sasialioa
lhs year
IN them arc tied up sll The
responsibility The druArtry anl
tts leaderhIp. ia short. ali that
voes "a make far sssefsslal
yesr lor ne student association
ier la22 23
The short Pants Frcshlsf or
llohhs IS the title that silll
hangs over knhcri , lleH. laN
Junior. NgAlesier who : presl
dent - the sfa,lent association
this year
psillne Mckinney. Law sopha.
more Okrmsh. is ihe agcrrtars
aud The only woman olfleer u
the assoclaiion
James u Tars Aar.h. arta
ani sciences senior. III Worth
Texas holds ihe nune strings
and j. the thiul ~ che lllg
-Four group
Almer s. Mike Manroney.
arts and sflenees iuninr OKLA.
homa City was elected editor nI
the Oklahoma nails aml tef en
gagged m letting all ihe news
leak ont thronrh he e1hlmns af
the student Newspaper
Each one Of ihssr siadeais n
IA the who's who elass O. ihe
uriyerNii yam 81 leader in
student activities aud ofgnuiga.
ti0ns
pell creatf, quite tAlk whrh
hc came io me university "a ihe
fal of 1917 b short pants 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27

tNtAs vFs.te te iar ust ianl - iss
ipg lriier ie seu aai ilese hiisfs
arff nsa n.ailssi cHter
"Nnu Ne een tklp : bong time 4
srn go knse ~serifh.ae ~ last
snd ~ h.aerf hlsa nHh lhe amH,
aeuiirnel lsioie cnme hef. a.
ihls eid neuse and ulaae 4 ds.tni
iH llte Ia eui my aen Nss,d faf ~
ina ttteff uhea enc ~ ihe mrn
ired fn fslease no ~ puiiin3 Il far
ne / eroltni Ne q "a Hfs1. uh.
iifufe penilna laufh Hm
lleg fsee uas - lancsr lovely n
was drawn With irntle passiuns
iiui stv suieisl 81 entr
"Ai hasa ! seu llainif thar I Was
lille fs.sl lhat all ihsy ueuld 49, fsf
ne the better ~ was A rfsf. 4
almosi sanei g. asail bseaasu
vsuidng use fhr iooa that that .eai
ms lrt.i O. sfuh q eut ~ iha hiiis
het J eame 10 Il ~ lau uuf Ernfs
there ~vfe nlans ildnss diant e.tuar
to since vsrned lhe truth. ! have
never sven uns ~ ihem sMiie "a.
rept in searn. not 4 pard that Wasat
= aord - hate
'ipu are cts mao nrucc Noa
dcnt kuew What iage muans Il
dassnt nve ln the cities llat \ lives
~ bere hellese me II sou ever be
liee~i anYfhlns that 30 ufeA up hafe
The mesi bitter and ihs hisekeat hate
from birth Until drait Il burns
oni the heart llrte nut daat
lnow that cra matc sou uud,r
stand
She paused and bruce inol,d away
into tie pine forrest n, beue,od the
glrl lle Anew that dis pfm iani
~as the home ~ lNrcol and primitive
emotions such lhnss as mcfe, ami
femorse were out - place m fhe
game trails Where ihc uolf pael
hunted ihe uyef
ITO be cauilaaeO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27

senler organlsstnn. Blue Psnch.
honorary writer's club aaI TaGa.
an equalization composed ef mun
ot thr pfofesslonal schools. clam
ham - . msnber He also hs.
ionrs 60 chs Tip club
Alts Nekinnsy l. ons ~ ths
pfomlneut women "a schoel 80
tlNlilfs During the school year
l9a0al she wss = membrr u tks
wnmanA : varsity debate team al
president of lae Okfmkev county
glnh Sre also shinrs a. an sgte
pr actress, having taken part IN
two PLAYS nni the .aci0r bnr.
lfsamf lasi scar
lleside being secretary ~ lts
siHdeni assaciaiion ihA yeaf she
Mas secretary ~ the fudelphiaa
literary soelrfv lasi yrar seere
tsrs ~ the freshman lAu elas4
and a member n kulp Tar She
i a mrmber ~ rhi Ma Gamma.
honorary dramatic sogiety and
.lamma mi Beta. social saroriy.
Tara" Marsh Won wide fame.
not onA N tho university. hat
ia the Missouri valley conference
IS ha great athletic reeofd For
ilrse wears he starred on the
sraliran and has =. many letters
ln HE credit H. was twice
selceted first al Missouri valley
football end 10 1890 and 1871.
last year he Was elected captain
~ The laa3 football team, hui
waa ruled Ineligible because u
the Nissopr valley rule which
uHds that ma msn my paFtics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
CHAPTER vn

II ahDos, q moment. naucsn ives
out OF The ihlcke,s aud Into the zig
tlmher. A. fnr a. he could see there
was uoshlng but the great pines clint
ine ~ the long slope Of the ridge They
stood straight and aloof ahd they were
very cid
he fell into their spirit At once. Tie
half undersiood emotions that had
hccdcd him IN the cabin below died
within him. The great calm that Is.
after ait the allpersadlng quality OF
the biz pines came over him Bruce
was rather temulous and exultant As
he crep, softly up the trail
L was the last lap u his journey.
Al The end Of the trail he would find
Linda And II seemed quite nttinx
that she would ne waiting there
where the tun began. IN The widest
heart Of the pine woods lie was
gul'e himself once more -earefree.
dsighting in all the little manlfesla-
items II The Wild lie that began to
stir about him.
His delight grew upon him. Il Was
a dream coming true AlNavs Il
seemed 10 him. ne lad carried in his
mind picture ~ thls very land.
sort 81 dream place that was a real.
iiy "a hast tie had known lust how
q would be. lie had always known
how the pine shadows would fan
acruss the carpet ~ needles. The
trees themselves were the same grave
companions that De had expected hui
his delight was an the more because
u his expectations
As the trail climbed higher. the
sense " wilderness hccame more
pronounced Even the irces seemed
larger and more ajesiic. sad the
gllmpses of The Wild people were
more frequent The birds stopped
their ratilehralned conversation and
stared Al him with frank curiosity
The grouse lel him get closer before
they took to cover
The hours passed The trail grew
DINNER Now 8, was just brown
serpent In the pine needles coillng
this way and that-but he loved every
foot Of H. II dipped down 10 a little
stream. Of which the blasting sun OF
summer had made only q succession
81 shallow pools Yet the water was
cold 70 bis lips. And be knew that
little brock trout-waiilng until the
fan rains should make torrent of
their tiny stream and thus deliver
them-were gaxlng al him while he
drank.
by queer pounding Of bis blood
Bruce knew that he was in the high
attitudes He had already come six
miles from the cabin. The hour was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
PROF. RULES BATHING
BEAUTIES pE TRop w
A cREclAn ART CLASS

oxford Mas sept - The c'ass
~ CrecIan art AZ ~ Unlyersng Or
Mississippi here attending au inus-
rated Lecture by one o. the proits-
sors vas nearly broken up bt a
freshman who slipped in iome slides
of bathing beauties The bcich girls
were said io have been nearly as
hcking IN attire as some of tae
Greek staiuary % ,he ar gallery.
Tho lecture was entitled.
Costumes and Customs of the
Ancient Greeks" and bore rot upon
the lack thereof Hence the pro-
fefsor thought the bathing beauties
out of place aud censored The re-
naming views
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
Children Dry
FOR fltTCHER'S
g. a q 7 q RIA
oErRIcH QUICK SCHEME
is EXPOSED AT DEWEY

tcoaanued itou Psse il
10 Obtain job ~ day labor W
constipation 81 ihe factory
building was $50 ihe county AT
iorney says Ne was infonnc.i
Big Hole Dug
An Immense holc in tbe ground
700 by 400 feet aud three feet
deep IS the extent of lhe con.
Germs factory building opern
tiors
Ward and Slsioa maze a CON
tract with Dewey business mon
and citizens Tor ihc Wesimorc
land Rubber conipnny whereby
ihe rubber company will receive
q bonus Of $1,000 and Q decd io
the factory sile o - acre field
near railroad facilities when I'D
900 castings aud 20W0 inner
tubes have been manufactured u
and narkcted from thal place
The money and deed alo in q
Dewey bank 1t has been related.
although the rubber concern has
never received cent nor The
coveted paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27

one ever suspected that Bobby.
as be- was universally known.
would ever "sei the enool on
fire. bt Bobby bad the gift
that nations have fallca for he
WAS a silver tongued orator Ia
ihe finest sense of the word ln
his sophomore year he WAS elect.
ed president OF the orntorieal
council and ia the same year
was elected 20 membership IN the
student council
Nineteen twenty and twenty
ono foun dhim president of the
Young Democrats club and now
De has string of activities uf
ter his name as long. some say,
as The Mississippi river
Bell is enrolled IN the combined
courses Of arts aud sciences aud
law. and will receive his \ Is
and Ill Is degrees IN 1924 lie
il member 81 Phi Delta Thcia.
social fraternity and Phi Alpha
Delta. legal fraternity Ia his
sophomore year be made Mystic
Keys. honorary sophomore fra.
ierniiy and now IS member q
chi Chi Chi. honorarx JUNIOR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
CHAPTER *

As the hre burned down 20 Goals
aud the stars wheeled through the
sty, Linda told her story. The two
~ them were seated In the soft grass
In front ~ the cabin. and the moon
light was on Llada's face ns she
talked. She talked very low az flr.i
Indeed there was no need FOR loud
tones Tile whole wilderness world
was heavy with silence. and whls.
per carried far Resides. bruce vas
Jus, beside her. watching her with
narrowed eyes, forgeiful OF every
thing except her story.
I've waited a long time 20 tell you
this, she told him "Of course. when
we were babies together In the or.
phanage, ! didn't even know II. II
has taken me long time since 20
learn all The details: most Of them !
got from my aunt. old Elmlra. whol
you talked 20 on The way oui. Par
u Il ] knew by intuition. and a lIitle
of Il IS sun doubtful
"fou ought 10 know Grst how hard
] have tried 70 reach you. or course
DIDN'T try openly except Al 0rst-
The first years after ] came here aud
before ! was old enough 70 under
stand. She spoke the last word with
q curious depth Of feeling and a per
cepiible hardness about her llns and
eyes II remembered Just two things
That The man who had adopted yon
was Newton Duncan: one Of the
nurses a. the asylum told me that
And ] remembered the name u the
city where he had taken you.
"fou must understood the dlalrul.
ties worked under. There Is 40
rural free delivery up here yoa know
Bruce. Our mall ls sent from and
delivered % tie little post Office st
Martins store NJ over nfieen niles
from here. And some one meu.ber of
certain family that lives near here
goes down every week 10 get The man
for the entire district.
AT frsi-and that was before 7
really undersiood-I wrote you many
letters and gave them 70 one 81 THIS
family 20 mail FOR me WAS just a
child then. sou must Know. ana
lived IN the same honsc with these
people They pere just baby lef.
'crs from-froIn ilndaTinsia to ruoy-
ab"o-ieiters about the seer and the
berries and the squirrels-and ail the
Wild things that Hsed ~ here
"Herriesi" Z" Bruce cried. a had some
on the way ~ His tone wuyercd.
and be secuted to be speaking far
away \ had some once-leng aee.-
"fes- You sill understand. soon.
J didn't undsraand yhy yeu didn't
answer my letters understand now.
though. You never got them.
NO ] never cot them. Bui there
ARE several Dunans ln my city. T1ey
mlgff have glne astrny.-
They wcnf asiray--bri Il vas oe-
fore they ever reached The pos oaicc
They were never mailed. Bruce.
was 10 know why. later Even then
i WIS pau of the plan that ! should
never sef IN s1oinnsunicsfion with you
again-fhai you vould BE- loss to me
forever.
-whea ! cot Older. ! tried other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27

nut la yeast lronlnet. While. g. sub.
stance avn ~ iiaelf fhia aiNsa hack.
rentarrn 60 the body. materials fan
have toHt. and which Yau used 60
have when Nuu wefe fenlpinN around
a. fnuf teens lFoalAch Yeast Gene
tRina fnF this reason. nature FfpAf-
sat Houfce 81 hfalm nerve and tilsue
snefEfs ~ EiYea auu powtr plun,
aulfki II does ii ~ half the usual
time. no nfstief how old sou ara
now Auu can Net a YuuuN Mans
ifnn. and n Young mans NttAmlhan.
5 YouaE wamNn'z ifNn. And YpuuE
WuHah'N tlfamlneH fheae tive thiuet
nre the twins of human strength.
human charm. They mean o. you.
fucreaa--faoial ana business There
o. cnis che ffunirsd Yeast iu the
world na sufs that you eyt a. ant
beware "a substitutes Sold AZ al
dfur stores at fi 90 q package. zach
package contains tN tablets each
tablet o. scaled They newer lose
their power Mfd hf ifpnlasi Nuaat
CO. Atlanta. UA Irf the punch
that tomes frrm iftnlFta Ncatti
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27

The Key saat Unloeks the Door 10
Long Living
The men OF oighty-flgc end ninety
years of age are not the rotund. we'll
fed. but thin. spare men. live on q
slender diet BE as careful "A he will.
however d man past middle age will
occasionally eat too much or of sons
article ~ food not suited 20 he con
sti'ulion, causing Indigestion or con
ftpation> and will need dose of
Chamberlain Tablets 20 move biz
bowels and invignfate his stomach
When this is done. there II no fcaa,a
why the average man should not live
70 a ripe old age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27

pate in athletics for more than
three years
Beside football he holds gus
baseball letters Marsh Il a
member ~ Kappa Sigma, social
fraternity and Mystic Key.
sophomore organization
Monrvney, last but not least.
Is one Of the few juniors IN the
memory of some 81 the eldest
students 10 be elected editor of
The Oklahoma Daily. Prior 10
his election be- worked on the
Daily as reporter and assistant
sport editor. aud has had eLper,
euee ia tho editorial rooms os the
Daily Oklahoman u Oklahoma
City
In 1920 he was elected fresh.
man yell leader and made sAs
football team that year In 1891.
hc advanced 70 the varsity sqasd
IIe is a member 81 Phi Gamms
Delta. social fraternity. and
Sigpa Delta chi. professional
Journalistic fraternity lie Il
also member of the Y NJ 6 A.
cabinet, cubs club and Mystic
KEYS honorary sophomore society.