davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
FARMERS WEEK NOTES

John F. Case, president of the State
Board of Agriculture and Of the Mis-
souri, Corn Growers Association, and ed
itor Of the Missouri Ruralist. will not ar.
rive in Columbia until late today or TO.
morrow. according to a long distance
message received from him by A. A. JEFF
frey. agricultural editor of the Univer
sily. Mrs. Case and daughter, Eliza.
beth, are i'll. Mr.. CAGE expects to be
here in time 10 preside at the Missouri
Corn Growers Association, at l:30
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

Eat Jacks Chill Tonight.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

Asbury Roberts, a graduate Of the Col
lege Of Agriculture Of the University.
who is the county agent Of Saline Coun-
ty is in Columbia to attend Farmers
Week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

1vUL1OnUL lHYZIL week
" roa~ January 171h to 23rd
1.-THE man who cannot and does not save money cannot and will lot do
anything else worth while. Andrew Carnegie.
Your individual or business success will depend to a great extent upon
your habits of thrft-he economical management of your resources.
= E.Hl
No doubt you are really anxious to save mOney-most of us are, but have
probably 10 tried to say in a regular and systematic manner We sg-
ga a plan that hundreds of Columbia people ire usng-The Christmas
Savings Club This Savings Club provides several regular payment plans
from lc a week up.
You re mol too late to join Come in and let us explain the plan to you
more fully.
Make a Thrift Week resolution that you will star things coming your way
by keeping something out of your earnings for yourself and deposhing it
regularly in the bank. Start TO-DAY.
~" Er.H
~
Boone County National Bank
r. B. Price, President
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

". P. Brinkley, county agent from
Linn County arrived in Columbia yester.
day to attend Farmers Week. His home
is in Lanneus.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

Member Audit Bureau Of Circula.
lions.
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

The dair, department Of the College
Of Agriculture is recommending some Of
the leading farm and dairy journals
as being valuable magazines for the
dairyman. Those recommended are the
Ayrshire Digest, New York Produce Re.
view and American Creamery. Guernsey
Breeders Journal, Holstein.F riesian
World. the Creamery and Milk Plant
Monthly, the Creamery Journal. Missouri
Homestead, the Dairy Farmer, the Breed.
ers' Gazette. Missouri Rura1ist and Wal.
lace's Farmer. There are free sample
copies Of these magazines on a table on
the first floor of the Dairy Building. The
department is not soliciting subscriptions,
and those who desire to subscribe for the
journals should do so direct from the
publishers.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

Eat Jacks Hamburger.-Adv.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

, Mrs. Arthur Capper. Miss Cf4Wtoro,
who was presented to society by Sen
ator and Mrs. Capper the season just
closed. will raturn In the autumn to
spend next winter with them
Mrs. Robinson Downey entertained
Q company at a bridge luncheon TO-DAY
1t the New Willard. Her guests IN
cluded Mrs. John B. Kendrick. Mrs'
Henry Wilder Keyes. Mrs Thomas D.
Dunn, Mrs. Perry S. Heats, Mrs: w.
Charles Taylor. Later in the after.
noon the entire party went to Fort
Myer for the society circus.
The assistant secretary Of war and
Mrs. J. Mayhem Wainwright and the
| among the guests Of Mrs: Archibald
Oracle at tea yesterday afternoon at
the New Willard Hotel. Among tne
| other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joeeph
Horace MacFarland, Mr.. Alexander
Macomb and Mr.. William Ackland-
Reception and Dance to
BE Given By Women's Alliance.
Chief Justice Taft will be in the re-
| deiving line at the reception and
| dance to be given this evening at the
New Willard by the Women's All
ance Of the All Souls. Unitarian
Church. The other members OF the
B. Pierce, George A. Kicker. Judge
Martin A. Knapp. Col. Myron N. Par
ker. Mr.. J. L. Jones. Mr.. c. q. Hood,
DIR. Percival Hall, Capt. L. s. Doten,
Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson. Miss Helen
| Nicolay, Miss Catherine A. Newton
Assisting will be Mrs F. A. Holton.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kallman, Mrs. c. H Bell.
! Mrs. ]. c. Robertson. Mrs. Percival
Wilson. Mrs. L. S. Doten. Mrs. ]. Z.
Jones. Mrs. c. E. Hood and Mrs. G. A.
Kicker.
dance are Mrs. John W. Weeks, Mrs.
I.arZ Anderson, Mrs. Robert Luce.
Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Joseph
Stewart, Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher and
Mrs. Frederic A. Delano.
The society circus which 10 being
given this afternoon at 2:20 and again
this evening at o'clock in the riding
hall at Fort Myer, for the benefit OF
the soldiers Athletic Association, is
attracting both official and residen-
tial society. Tho association. which
will be the beneficiary OF these per
formances. plays q large part IN the
life Of the enlisted men at the post,
providing clean sport for their leis-
ure hours and at the same time aiding
in the physical betterment.
Those having tables at tho cArd
party being carried on this aftefn oon
at the women's Foundation are Mrs.
James Carroll Fraser. president: Mrs.
Reale R. Howard, Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Alfred
Thorn, Mrs. Joseph e. Thropp. Miss
Mason and Mrs Howry.
Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Willis
will be the guests Of honor at q sup
per at the College Women,s Club Sat
Willis will make an address, his sub
ject being "Ohio Colleges" This will
be the last supper of the season at
the club.
Mrs. Raymond Belmont has arrived
from Middleburg. Va. and will be at
Evening star., 1922-03-31
the 6horehams during her brief stay in
Washington.

the shoreham during her brief stay in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment will
leave tomorrow for Atlantic City for a
ten day visit, to be followed by a. stay
| IN New York. They will be absent from
Washington about three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Culbertson enter
eained . company of twelve at dinner
dinner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frederick Atherton entertained
! at luncheon for all the young people
who are to take part in the tableaux
| to be given Thursday evening. April s.
! at Rauscher's. for the benefit of the
| Girl Scouts. They were invited to
! meet Miss Elizabeth Fisher. who has
! successfully staged living pictures in
other cities and ts to have charge of
man for the card party to be given
Wednesday. April s, at 3 o'clock. at
| Rauscher's for the benefit of the Girl
| Scouts.
Mrs. Clarke Waggaman was hostess at
| a small luncheon yesterday. entertaining
at the Shoreham.
Representative William B. Bowling
o1 Alabama has been Joined in his
q.
Bowling and the Misses Bowling. who
will spend the rest Of the season with
him.
Judge and Mrs. c. J. st. John of
Bristol, Tenn, have issued invitations
Louise to Mr.. Alfred Ray Thomson.
son of the late DR.. Lewis B. Thomson
and Mrs. Thomson OF this city.
The ceremony will take place in
Bristol Wednesday. April 10, at the
First Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. William Livingston Crounse
has returned after spending several
! weeks in New York and is at her
residence on the Military road She
on the first and third Mondays in
April and May.
Mrs. Birdsall will entertain the
Smith College Club tomorrow from
Club. All Smith graduates e and unA inH
dergraduates are invited, whether
they are members Of the club or not.
Mrs. D. Percy Hicklins and Mrs.
John D. Clarke Of New York will be
at home tomorrow afternoon from
to 8 o'clock, at tho home of Mrs.
Hickling, 1904 Rhode Island avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Kicker of
! the Ontario. will leave tomorrow to
| spend a week at Atlantic City.
Princess Cantacuzene and Mrs
Frederick Dent Grant were the guests
Of honor at the Thursday dinner of
| and Mrs Mitchell Carroll acted as
host and hostess for the club. The
other guests were Nine. Bazaroff,
Nine. dc Meissner and Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1922-03-31

derbilt following her yesterday. They
Will be at Wardman Park Hotel for
an indefinite stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.,
have gone to New York, where they
are at the Plaza Hotel.
Mrs. E. H. G.. Slater returned ia
Washington yesterday from Palm
Beach, where she has spent the win
ter season. and has opened her home
on 18th street, for the spring.
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, wife Of Brig.
Gen. Fries. was hostess at a luncheon
today at her residence, 1748 Corcoran
street. when her guests were Mrs
Porter J. McCumber. Mrs. Atlee Pome-
rene. Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Mrs
William H. King, Mrs. Samuel s.
Arentz, Mrs. Charles s. Farnsworth
Mrs. Willard A. HoIbrook, Mrs. Ell a.
Helmick. Miss Alice Page, Mrs. Mer-
rttt w. Ireland and Mrs. H. M. Lord
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
was hostess at luncheon at Pierre's
In New York. yesterday. entertaining
among her guests Mrs. j. Gibson
Maupin and Mrs. J. Herbert Claiborne
Mrs. Joseph D. Noell went to Nav
York last evening and will not return
until the first of the week
Miss Isabel Crawford will return to
her home in Topeka, Kan, where shf
will join her mother. Mrs. George NJ
Crawford, after spending the winte,
with her uncle and aunt. Senator and
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Otto T. Mallery of Phfiadelphia. The
dinner was followed by an address on
Russia by Princess Cantacuzene, and
by a musical program arranged by
Paul Bleyden, consisting of a group
Evening star., 1922-03-31

of Russian songs by Miss Hooper.
soprano, with Mrs. Bleyden at the piano.
Mrs. William Cato, went to Pitts
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Society
President and Mrs. Harding to Dine With
Senator Frederick Hale and His
Mother, Mrs. Eugene Hale.

@HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing will dine this evening
with Senator Frederick Hale
OF Maine and his mother,
Mrs Hale, widow of the late Senator
Eugene Hale. A distinguished COM
pany Of guests have been invited to
meet them.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Mrs. Joseph D. Noell went to New
fork last evening and will not return
until the first of the week.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Mrs. Arthur capper. Miss Crawford,
who was presented to society by Sem
ator and Mrs. Capper the season just
closed. will raturn In the autumn to
spend next winter with them
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Princess Cantacuzene and Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant were the guests
Of honor at the Thursday dinner of
the Arts Club this week, when DR..
and Mrs Mitchell Carroll acted as
host and hostess for the club The
other guests were Nine. Bazaroff,
Nine. dc Meissner and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

cAicaga Se5t s-Ths rtosns ar
rest 9, Rrv L. O c'Rrsn q the
Methods. Eaiscopsl rhursA o. Zicn
MS Is Tbrr & an sf,o1 o. Wzlhur
Glenn TolivR orsrsssr e Zior- 10
drirt ths Msih ,aw church OFT o.
iAni fy. D.. Z Rahh Searirg. eaiior
az he s;srShesstsrn Christian Al
vioisie charges IN the cu--srt issus
( IA r1bloaiiun
The ninisser was charged with
having hired a PAINTER 70 throw
pint over uns of OVERSEE volira's
signs Khirh R1s eaiirsy false and
he ar7ssi was wholly ursusiEiAhia. r
saws Ire sar1-sft T'he Rsr O-Bren
Vas rBosly handled vaka ErTes-ed
and thrust Guto a rsluhn infested
cln according % TIA charges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
Volipia Is Charged With
Plotting Against Church

AR Yol.rA L detsrzsnfS to dri.s
ort she NssA0slsis,r says he Adro
cate sd1lng that the po,ceman vi
arrested Nr OBI .o.6 hin
We've wlissd NO Tears an6. re
have you nov
i We understood Genius
MetAodlsm. she never retreats WITH
oai real cause" confines tAe Ad-
rocsis.
IT So simply case O. fanstical
4s-or1rcs. versus rEEg ous liberty
Twice Nj OBne1's bcms has lesa
hraks1 into. hls very lie threatened.
Z bcnb Was discovered undtr n 6
home cf one @. the sciirs rCn-
vc1riiss while M Yciiva hss
openly hoastsd that be wos'd st
The Neihoc 81 properly t-r ieu cen's
On ihs dollar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
LABOR LEADERS TO PUSH
IMPEACHMENT CHARGES
American Feder2ncn VIII Take
Up Matter Against Daugh-
erty At It's Meeting In
Atlantic City

AfAntse Clis4N y Segt S-Inaue-
araflon = izpeschmeat 9roceed.srs
xEainrt Atsv Gen Dzlghersy A. Yro-
p.oses - she Nev Yea cenirsl trzezs
and ikh-T esuneli III he hroashi be-
fnre ne executive couacl At ire
Anercan Feassatoa * I-aoof sAen II
ooavenes Al lie Ambassador Aere -
naorrov. 4 x1sf azncanood t.dsy ~
Matthew wei. nee president q ne
federation 4ne nenher q the ex-
esuure coaaca
Despse she telegram represented -
have hsez sent io the New York coar-
a. yesfe7azy o. Szmutl Corners.
H-sSaeHi q ne Anersaau Feae.xs
prom4sag Ais saTT,orr II l-zGesehme1i
: sroc.e5.ngs. M wol iatiy e1pre sea
N -r.nion that s1ch acsion wpux be
n9rio's0al
ScFora. meuaefs G the trecutre
counca Is vsa 2s The presidents =
iate-nAfi,usi uniuus he e fo alter.
r~eiimsnary coEierencess q the lsAer
eAiess declined 70 subss ihe 70 ihe at
t-ute q Nj VOL They desar~a
thelr readiness ta tHke any acfoa sag
gesied By Mr Goupe-s and tAsir VIII
ingness 70 abide sy RS dec.sson as %
the ruie--AAli,y q ~ D4utAe-1y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
DUTY OF PUBLIC OPINION

President Harding's efforts 10
end the raj strike have ended Ia
dreGry failure Tlis mediation
has always encountered some
inSuperable obstacle which noi
even the political prestige q the
White House has been able 70
surmouni- one DAY il j The
ohsiinAcy of the railway manage
meuis which brings his plans 10
nAnghi- The next dsr II is the
stnhhornreSs Of the strike lead
ers which illustrates his efforts
Tie most resoluif partisan
mus, admit. however. that Pre>i-
dent Harding has been indef8ii--
able IN his efforts 10 rescue ihs
country from the gathering d.
sisters Of q transportation iie-up.
Some of his proposals may have
heea nludicious ard nay have
disclosed lack of understanding
Bot no one can asssl the sin
cerify with which he hss tackled
the problem or question his de-
sire 10 restore pesee 10 tins
strlke-ioru naiien-
II all rational measures look
inc 10 the settlement "a fhe
strike TIE President l. entitled
70 the sympathetic support of q
Sustaining public opinion Pop
ular sentiment nay az Times feel
that other methods shonld he
enrloved hut i shouli always
give Mr.. Harding the benefit 3.
the doubt and hes;0w upon ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
FIRE. GOVERNMENT
or SIlMIR>a Il DEAD

Consfanzinopas. S<r1 s-The Tree
gorerzneas q Sux1urzna oe1s.a l.
func,ioa Yesterday. Resolutions wisk-
!. The csig / innineni. aooorelns ic
TeIorxts
q Is fsAred thar tAe rsFo.auun vi
be ascs'eraies - tAe nsne-11s IN
lsx - Kafuenes Aret6 rlass ans ne
sAck of discipline n the Greek Arny
cszatiazs q max prevail Al Brusa
Re.agees are arriFing n hrge nasa-
bsrs a. the Nandzin2- Cozgr1fni4irry
messages rsrs rxchanee1 bcgEeez re
Ac'ing soF.c foreign commission q
Na@co and tAn TurklsA nztonal
preDier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

Cnt e these new -Er-ov Affairs IS
shoNr ia the sketch above marked
A. Tins s sc1rle; IL color. and
has II; tuo teeth. CT prorEs, ~
ths end. tor itrusflnr n the kEi-.
Another MODEL on this orosr Is
shown IL tht sketch marked 3
Tins Is really pm, and is hss
these wurn ir the Japanese ana
Cfsrest cgizures. They are vsrv
Ornamental and Absolutely . n~x
fhing tuy ths occidental hsAodress.
These pms when not e real sEos
or cor1l are found r ebony Hra
ivory En6 real tortoise. But the
colore5 ores in iE7is-lkzuli OF tur-
Quoise. CT amber, are rirh 1n3
oehrhtely lovely.
New and coiurful combs Ere
made n pairs 70 complement the
rev shck-hAck coizurnS Ore
conb IS th-nsi Il 81 each si3e n
ths knot q hair 81 ths n1ps q TIE
neck Suct q pair is shovn above
II ;hs photo. Rs WON By Mia
NElci. leading woman Z Para
nnurf motion pictures These
paired combs enhance the simple
hsz66-ess to psrfecs1on. Ard mary
kiras are wu7u ~ Miss Nsl6i =
FlDc5 ard Sand" the virturs N
which shs Supports Rloccaph NAls-s-
tho and LA Lee. IN tins picture
shs PLAYS the Spanish rRnT. ard
hzs occasion 70 fash many Hne
comb as vel as 5 pair of fash
irr eyes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
osIv JUSTICE vETED ovr


Was h.nEscr. SEP Gfn
51sl Vas nsied oui xhsa Glen
Hara.szn. aaics ccuIs AA.aff tid noi
fs7o- tor duig uul ls 2 -
lu1ss 8lblr Elr1isor. ts iafheT
s1un ned him 10 iAs lar to sKp.ain
Dis i2r1iness Tie a4ln ifslflea
mt hs had hceom1Lnit1 sol
friends from Ksntngfr On slEhi-
stti1g sour EHs 1sthtT seii-euPoa
fns1 hin s5 fa- oa1tfmPs c. caart
BRlln Hardiscn EnnOu act6 De
wyGil employ cCunstl end ape
ron gu1Es EArasanf decision
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
KANSAS CITY Sf-iNERS
CAPTURED IN TOLEDO

chiSaso, Sept s-Phssos-aphs q
t~o msn esEtsrte - tie Tsle5s 70
ics after revolver fisht IN which
tsiro rar ~as kiilec were icen;lfiec
iscsy. sseo-cins tt TIE police, By Ser
gear; stsrty sss:sy, 81 karsas City.
ssns- ss the bsnSits shs are ~artes
60 tire killing q Nishi MARSHA Lt-
Rcs osraron, 81 5ornsr Springs. ksrx
80 Poiirer'en Elnsr Disss sns Fres
Mheeier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
WALKERS LEAGUE HAs sEEN
FoFNEo FoR SELF PROTECTION

asss AnrsleS SEPT k-Tht WEAers'
llssgus has been fernsr here
~0rEani1z+ion fcr tas mutual rro-
iec1san of thasf We walk sh0lt the
streets u the 6ischzrFs q iAeir dzny
eas res has become q plan necessity
sala GeoiEe A Moor secretaFy.
A mas mees NJ e WALKERS - plas-
ned far S1n6zy azs ha7es Are that
ne crrsnlsafscn so hecome naii-nai
iI scoFe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

T EE VOGUE uf ths wearing q
4 tAe cornh Is increasing chlly
not 70 say rgt;ly. A season or
two back. re fiEs Spanish cozt
cane IL viii tts slken 1rlnges
and snHvls q SpEi-. And Is ihe
Seasons grew. 50 Cd The height And
vid;A q TIE cunhs. urtl they
reached almost amazing v-opQr-
tu-S And ]; was .cund and hd-
zitte6. that there were ether wo-
nsr II The vt-l5 ;hE- tie Span
Isl women. uho could wear q
co-lh with a. ar and dash.
Sincs cornhs crrl5 u longer n
crease II sirs. something else hsd
% be dons abort fhsr- 50 they
took c1 ctlo..
They nov cons II AZ so-ts q
lovely shades. a. ve-T brilliant,
q accompany matching gowns, &
q lend TIE case e colur 70 4
hlEck velvet dress Chinese lHcgrsr
red ores. ard sHot greer cnes are
the racss VIVID Ard poV1lLr psr-
hnpk 50 szr. BIT these Combs
chrnof properly bs called Spanish
combs. ever fho0rh thsT AZ pat
termed after then n shape ard
ceEgn.
BIZ TIE variety = shapes and
Esss C ths rev co-rhs FER fLn is
,egic-. Sc-rs Ers fE- shared
chsrx t-iE-E1lNr. some cvsl. Enc
suns 50 rE-roE as hErdiT - re
called cc-nhs q. a.. huf -Bttsr pins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
TELE6RAP-EEs POSTPONE
TrElR ANNUAL CONVENTION

Colorzdo SHringS Colo SsFs 81
TIE Alnazi es1ventina otfhe teieg-sTh
and felsf no1e sectie1 e The Amerlran
Ralwzy Association which vas 70 have
been held here the FIRST week il oc-
function yesterday Res,luii0ns viih-
aocording "a word received here from
" ? Fairbanks. SeV York secrefzrg
q he crEzzlxkiioz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
tso7Hss MAR rs,,>


F-fsturgh. Pa SEPT N-The secer1
sff.all Ct Psrnsy lrEnA nal Sz'n
uuueer "a NcW N1rk to s. Louis was
der1lei near Ksi4nning Po.nt wssi
~ Altoona Pa. ths -no-n1S. ar -vo
posts. clerks G11 one passenger ir-
Jared sfEAis
Ths olase q he 2frzlmeus has not
been OIL rmined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
IRIS TOWN IS sUss
a FEIR-NoH S+-lPEs

~ ~~A-A ="
Eznans. Min SE7t A-IAtt
susi ahaur ieaked e. ne t1vn g
Spr.ng Grove. N.-n. vhs1 tAf ,oR1
hand cane 5oRl = ne stAis far
Aeae = wesf
n o1iy h1nksr AA1 e shui ps
rs h8Ek So - caa.d E-lE lAs tral-
hone thu hlrafr sho1s al gloFel ~
srtrF :ousor1al assisl 6oahiss ia
arxss sat ihs bsnds d.re-far Rev
tlssrt 4 Jcs1scr. Is the o1lr Mi1-
lsier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

Mrs.. Nar7Aa heal Is 2 Oklshoms CAY
4, attend ihs lun -fal Sti2raRy q l.e
iais gn1ge goha Il Busfos1 lr
.r9ther- law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
officisl Roster Ct the Guthrie
Public Schools, Year 1925


Board of Edncation-
George N. Rruce. President
Johu :. Fas4rtss Sico Presi-
dent
NJ. I. ArInantrUpt.
Mrs. Nae Dihbens.
IIcnry II Dodd.
II. T. HanSford
Dr. Loais H. Ritxhznpt
Other ofncials
Paul II. Carey. Treasurer
MrS Adiis l-ee loNther. Clerk
of Board and Attendance
Officer.
{. \ Peak. Superintendent q
schools
GUTHRIE HIGH SCHOOL
I W. A Greene. Principal
, Yetfs Alden. Ancient an3
Modern History
s r. n. Donnen. Commercial
SUBJECTS
4 Eta hikes. Latin
; Margaret +. Johnston, Algr-
bra.
t. 6 Kstie kirkpatrick. Biology
: AIRS II. u. Larkin. Ameri-
can History and GIVES
: Mamie Oliver. English.
2 Georse Pcr3ue. Manual
Training
20 Helen RAdnich. Home Eco
nonics.
il Esther Redmond. Physics
s..d ChsmiStry.
y Frances Scsvil. Tyrcwriiine
and SteRography.
Is d. Anna Spcer, Normal
Training.
Il Margaret Stewart. English.
Is Edith Vim. Geometry.
l6 ". r Young. Athletics
BANNER SCHOOL
! Mrs. Elma Phelps. lB.
, Gertrude Pa;;erSOn. lB. IA.
3 Marguerite Byrns, Principal,
2B.
1 I.eous MeNultv. 2B. "A
s GLADYS Elalstea, -, SB
s Blanche Thcisen. 3A, 4B.
: Hope Frazier, 4B. 5B
GLADYS Jones. ~. 5R.
. Evs JelSma. 81. eB.
10 Alma Watkins, OR. GA
II Fmma DuicLer. ga. 7B.
y Evs Wilson. 7B. IA
CAPITOL HILL SCHOOL
I Iner Rohrer. lB.
, Helen Burp,ft. iB, IA
3 Adele Speer. Princiral. 2B.
I Lila Hcuser, "a. 3B-
; Eva Brown. 3ii. SA-
s Elinor Morris. "a. 4B
: Margaret Ann Schmidt iB,
a.
: Mary Burkarth. 5B. "a.
9 Mvrz NeCelhnd. 5B. 6B.
10 Lillian Roberts. 6B- GA
II Marjorie Smith. "a, IA
~ Grace Ellis. 7R
CENTRAL SCHOOL
Ida IOhr. lB-
> Irene Nasos. ~. 81
Ida w. Belt. Principal. 2B.
Psuiire Bishop. -. 3B
MAY Hirahi. "a. 4B
6 Geraldine Suits, Substitute,
4B.
Mons Hess. "A 5B
Gladys Kellogg. 5B. "a
9 Mary Diiley. 6B
10 Alurta Lawrence. 6B eA.
n Lola ID. Raymond. 7B-
- Mary Hawkins. 7B. IA.
Science, 9B. n-
IS Brenda Gould. Home Eco
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

When that SIS automobile Is
On the market there VII he
fine chance for bright young men
10 pick up money for sakinr last
years models Of the owners
hands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
asskssfNs BUSY IN PARIS;
sUT FAN THIS TINE

Paris. Set s-A connection cc-
Cured ,oday in front of the Palace of
the Elysec. residence Of President
vIlerznd. when q revolver shot vas
fired by an unidentified man at a
passing suioncbsie The shot vent
Wild
The man was arrested but Il has
not been determined up into early this
afternoon whether be fsntendded fr-
snE Il l-ars. NEierand.
Lasee- classified sds ret results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

efforts the power which 4 fresl-
dest eau WELD whta BE cArrles
NTH fim TIE good wishes q iac
rals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

Vel never believe that Ger
many j. sincere about wanting 10
pay. isil she cuts off the allow
8nce of the Hohenranff. bows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

II Mr. Harding bad known ne
was beng elected q referee ha
wonld have asked for more
ssl8rv IL advance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

Anv ore who ssw how war
devastated France and Belgium
Sfl not be worried If pesoe De-
yzf&fes Germany q hif.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
roo lATs TO CLASSIFY

ron aENT-Tvo aesFas.s aesssns
roans. slespiag perch and grivai,
haiA ll7 Z Nos,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

Failing II love Is largely 4
question 81 losing onr bal1nce