davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-27
Washington Looks to States
for Aid in Putting Through
Coal Program
GouernO, Pledges
Coal COOte, alton

TRENTON, July 27-Gov-
ernor Edwards has just sent the
following telegram to Herbert
Hoover at Washington relative
to the latter's request for state
aid in case of coal shortages:
I'm response to your telegram
of tonight relative to the distri-
button of coal supplies, you may
inform President Harding that
New Jersey is ready and willing
to promptly cooperate with the
federal government in any emer-
gency. | will proceed at once
with the formation OF a state
organization to cooperate with
your presidential committee. adj
wise yoI as to details and await
your further communications"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-27
PROTECT MCCORMICK
ESTATE AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 27.-The threat
ened invasion of a nearby sub-divi-
sion by bungalow colony has caus-
ed Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick to plan erection of a sixteen
foot wall along the south and south
eastern extremeties of her estate.
She also has acquired twenty
acres adjoining the property.
A real estate company recently
divided into lots a plot near the Nc
Cormick estate and began an ad-
vertising campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-27
Plan Legion Convention

NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-One
thousand uniformed members of the
American Legion will assist the po-
lice in handling the 10000 visitors
expected at the American Legion ma
tional convention in New Orleans
next October. according to plans an
nounced by Police superintendent
Molony.
The Legionnaires will aid the po-
lice in regulating the large crowds
thronging the parade route and will
serve as provost guards in the busi-
ness sections. A former army officer
probably will be placed in charge of
the provost guard force.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-27
Bridge 81 Feet Over Bav

NEWARK, July 27.-The new
Central Railroad bridge over New
ark Bay will be built thirty-five feet
above water instead of thirteen feet
seven inches as was at first proposed
This was announced by the railroad
yesterday in a letter to Col. Howard
c. Newcomer. engineer of the Sec
ond Army district. The change was
made to meet objections of naviga-
tion interests.
Col. Newcomers announcement
points out that the increased eleva-
tion of the bridge safeguards navi-
cation.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-27
Get Ayres Pals Name

RED BANK, July 27-Detectives
at Little Silver said today that they
had obtained from James Ayres. for
ty, the thief who was drowned out
and captured in a vacant house af-
ter robbing the postoffice there, the
name of a man who aided him in
the robbery. His arrest is expected.
Ayres, who waged four-hour battle
with policemen and firemen and
shot County Detective j. B. Rue in
the hand was held for the grand
jury and may spend the rest of his
life in prison.
He said he had intended to kill
himself rather than be captured.
He formerly lived in Little Silver
and was released three weeks ago
from the Trenton prison. where he
had served term for robbery.
Little Silver had another thrill
last night when the home of POST
master Clark B. Kemp was robbed.
The thief got in a rear window and
stole a diamond ring. revolver and
clothing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-27
DRIVER FINED S125

Thoma5 E. Mooney, twenty-seven,
a chauffeur of Hoboken, was taken
into custody by Motorcycle Officer
Frank Seiboth this morning on a
charge of driving an overloaded
truck. Arraigned before the re-
corder in special session he was
fined $125 and costs. Arrests from
this case are growing more and
more frequent here and the police
will continue until overlooking is
discontinued.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 27:-The
United States war debt funding
commission met with Jean de Par
mentier, director of finances Of the
French treasury, and special finan-
cial representatives of France today
and thereby was started the first
formal negotiation leading to the
funding of the allied war debt to
America.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-27
SLATER SOUGHT;
PAL ARRESTED
Lone Bandit Holds Off Police
for Hours at Little
Silver
He is FINALLY CAPTURED
Slater Sought by Local Police
lis Ex-C0nviCt and Well
Known Here

Fred Slater, ex-convict and a
former resident of Perth Amboy, Is
being sought by the authorities of
Little Silver and Monmouth county
as the accomplice of James Ayres
in the robbery of the Little Silver
postoffice on Monday night.
Just how the detectives and police
engaged on the case have connect
ed Slater with the crime is not
known but Acting Lieutenant Frank
Kasprzak received call from Red
Bank early yesterday morning say
ing that the former local man was
wanted on suspicion of completely
in the robbery that had such a SEN
sational outcome.
Slater has served time in state
prison for bank robbery and has
been in trouble on several other Oc-
casions here and elsewhere. The
last time he was arrested in this
vicinity was at South Amboy several
months ago when the entire staff
of the prosecutors Office raided a
tramp camp and apprehended a
number of men who had made a
deserted shack their headquarters
for a period of weeks.
NJ ,xJres. the captured robber, was
taken into custody after one of the
inal annals. For over four hours
the lone man stood off a posse of
five hundred persons, including
among whom were police of Little
Silver, Shrewsbury and Red Bank.
the fire departments of the two last
named places, eight members Of the
state constabulary, and the entire
Monmouth county detective force.
The prisoner is a native of Little
Silver and has just completed a
twenty year prison sentence.
The refuge chosen by the fugitive
was a deserted house at Little Silver,
just off the Red Bank-Long Branch
road. For four hours the house was
surrounded by a watching ihrong,
which. at a distance of 500 yards,
and in the light of searchlights of
, more than 200 automobiles, poured
an incessant stream of lead into the
wooden sides of the building. The
capture was not effected, however,
until water poured into the build
ing by daring firemen gradually
drove the desperate man into the
cellar and then, in his last retreat,
steadily rose until it reached his
shoulders. At 1 o'clock yesterday
morning the water caused portion
of the cellar foundation to cave in
and watchers saw a white handker-
chief waved from the aperture.
Early in the afternoon, when
Ayres' presence in the building was
accidently discovered by the owner,
police attempted to storm the room
occupied by the desperate. The
robber repulsed the police with a
rattle of revolver fire and succeeded
in shooting County Detective Jacob
Rue through the right hand. A AS
calibre bullet pierced the thumb and
shattered the bone. The police then
drew off to await reinforcements.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-27

SOUTH AMBOY. July 27:-To-
night the Democrats will hold a
special meeting at which time plans
relative to the delegation from this
city to Sea Girt will be discussed.
1t is understood that approximately
three hundred Democrats will en-
bark tomorrow morning in auto
mobiles that have been promised
for the occasion. Banners with the
letters of the South Amboy Demo-
cratic Club will be given to auto
lists, while Silzer-Edwards badges
will also be given out. The men,
bers and the friends of the Demo-
crat Club are asked to present
themselves at this meeting that final
instructions may be given in time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-27
Jewell In Washington
For Conference On R. R.
Strike, It Is Reported
Conference With President
on Settlement of Strike is
Regarded as Certain

WASHINGTON. July 27-The
White House again today became
the center of developments in the
rail strike and the focus of efforts
toward peace, President Harding
meeting in conference first with II.
Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the AS
sociation of Railway EXecutvise and
then with the strike leaders headed
by b. M. Jewell, who reached Wash
ington early in the day from Chi
cago.
Mr. Jewell and his colleagues went
into conference with the President
at IL o'clock shortly after Mr.. Guy
Ter completed an hour and a half
discussion of the strike situation
with President Harding.
Mr.. Cuyler said he had presented
the viewpoint of the railway man
agement and would remain in
Washington ito await the pleasure
of the President" but there had
been no developments in the situa-
tion.
Mr.. Cuyler indicated that he
would return to the White House
after the Pres ident had discussed
the SlluatiOn Will tIic SlliHC iCadOAo'
Pressed for an opinion as to
whether seniority was the stumbling
block, he said he had received no
statement from Mr.. Jewell on the
point and could not say whether
that was the position taken by the
strikers.
Hopes for a move toward settle
ment OF the railroad strike were re-
vived today as leaders on both sides
in the dispute gathered here.
Arriving here early in the day
after an unannounced departure
from Chicago, b. M. Jewell, head
of the striking railway shopmen,
and six international presidents of
the organizations plan to go to the
White House for a conference with
President Harding.
Restoration of the seniority rights
to men on strike remains the chief
obstacle to peace.
But above everything else the
President is determined that the
rail strike shall end and end quick
ly. His reports all indicate that II
there is no prompt settlement of the
rail strike the country will be face
to face with a disaster within few
weeks, as the rail strike has inter-
fered with the movement of coal
and without coal the key industries
of the country will soon be helpless
while many of the Western States
will not be able to thresh their
grain, notably Minnesota. Settle
ment of the rail strike is likewise
vital to the success of the govern
ment's plan to distribute availa-
BILE coal supplies in order to keep
essential industries and public util-
tiles in operation.
Word from Baltimore was taken
as indicating an early settlement or
the strike Of rail men. 1t was to the
effect that after lengthy conference
between Wee President Galloway OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and representatives of the strikers,
a common ground had been reached
upon which an agreement was llkeiy
1t resulted. 1t is said, in a propo-
sition which President Willard Will
sub init to the general chairman, the
terms of which are practically sat
isfactory 20 the labor representa-
tives.
The question of seniority, 1T Is
stated. is not so difficult on the
Baltimore and Ohio, many of the
men taken on after the strike was
declared having been old men VINO
retained their seniority.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-27
LONGEST FLIGHT OF ARMY
DIRIG|BLE COMPLETED

BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, July 27-The
longest flight ever attempted by the
army lighter than aircraft service
was completed today when the
dirigible balloon A arrived at
Scott field, near here.
The blimp arrived from Langley
field, distance of about 1,100
miles, forty hours and forty minutes
of actual flying time. Two stops
were made. The balloon will be
stationed here permanently.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-27

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 27.-
George w. Anderson, of Metuchen.
has his petitions in circulation to-
day. Mr.. Anderson has been widely
spoken of as a probable candidate
for the assembly.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-27
Injunction Served

BUFFALO. July 27.-An injunc-
tion issued by United States Judge
Hazel and served yesterday on
striking shopmen at the Erie Rail-
road shops at Hornell, n. Y, re-
Trained them from interfering with
men at work. The injunction is re-
turnable August 4.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-27
WEATHER.

Unsettled to.
nigh { and to-
morrow: proba-
bly, showers. Not
much change in
temperature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11
ALABAMA COLLEGE IN
MIX UP WITH KLAN
Executive Board of Institute
Wont Let Catholic Coach
Quit; Flood Of
Warnings

Atlanta. Dec. il.iiow The Ku Kiuy
Rian ls trying 20 force its 200 per-
Gent" principles an the hig eduoa
tional institutions 81 the South was
told here today hy prominent alumni
o. Alabama Polyieshuic institute. %
Auburn
After serving twonty-ssven years
a. head athletic coach a. Auburn.
Alike Donshue, noted IN Southern alh-
lctlc circles. filed his resignation last
week When pressed for the roason
be told the executive board that the
Ku Klnx klan element IN the college
had bounded him Tor more than a
year because be Is Roman Catholic
He said the situation had become in
tolerable. and ho had daily received
threats from students and Alabama
Klansmen demanding his resignation
Z have riron Auburn the best IN
me. and her football team this year
was the best In fifteen years" Coach
Donahue said. ~But II tho Khan want.
me 70 get out because have rellgion.
It seems ! must leave or stay and
face an eternal row
The executive board. prevailing on
Dcnahue today 70 reconsider his res
ignation, assnred him every effor;
would be made 10 eliminate nnpleas-
antness. The prhlic announcement he
would remain At Auburn was follcwed
Immediately BY q flood OF warnings.
sent anonymously % Auburn cxecn-
iives. that the Alabama Legislature
next summer would make terrific
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11

shall 'he CITY - uemas. sists Il
ohiahewa. linear an indetiDdstsa b. g.
spins lis asgefianle ,aapan taads la ne
sum ~ fvsniy Iwa faousana lfy oo om
Dollars. ia pfoflas funds hf enc boz
ross q sstsndinE and tnpf, sinr fhs
wnfrfwafts sfaifm in Mld tfY =
nufhfis. e. BE- owned ana controlled
Ftfi1sifeU br ssid sily aad istf ant
collect sn anuusi tas ia addition Is all
ether taass. upaa aii che tuah,e tfoa
efi5 "a said eng sufff.snf ia uaf ias
Interest 30 said bonds aa q fla lae.
and alsn to tausuinis slutina maf
faf ihe pafmfsf e ths pflaslpal fhtnai
when aue aail bonds 90 hear ihisresl
nor a. ssfeea ihs rate ~ ute rfr
eertam ref aHuum nsfstia asmi anuaalif
and to heaams aaa uliaiu twenty nss
ttafs ffnm fhfif dafsf
The ballot uasd AZ mii election shsll
sft oHf CO. pfapasifIaa " atata sss
fafih. ani ahall also eaniain Ita uaras
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11
Sunday a Big Day
AT Christian Church

rhs snthsslssm % she coates. .,
n chrstan church snnda, syhool
was ialsass sanaay msFuias Ths
Rfes sta ~ : msfsin o fear
"a a = VA esss utu senar
a,Hhlas saa : pistar q iha
seaa pin d ssksa
The nefniaf sohisci a rlokase
y ois love Lf,ttra- 49, prssntss
u 4 uslbas hut ssa Understandable
vay hv R,~assiif, Vaaisf ns
lmaraed yoeng coupe r. snnf
marutd ias groom se.ns avag io
anaih giis ant sstats Anr ! hms
Ter n Arl3e and h wr.iug each
day hat one Tor o. nfh. klnr
81 llttofs md ths inls hAd t1o
many sclai duties a. read ihs 10
tsrs. oaly two Or thr Thea ihs
esaarfast pictured iha fe'lnf 81
thar hashani ga msklnk tas az.
Hlestita g. eeott the ftih Chap
- John Jesus rs ssars ana he
lsn aI 40 a. a. pare nae. fss
yan" and DIS lfitn ha iefl us
eas commented ln aa haa ihs
chuiisns nfe. Il fa rat sud 4
thty da read asFiest b'eh, par
Gods nard Arne ihe, are nol
esunta rtanF6ilst vaatfr hs.
the fseaft " n-as.nHn. m. tal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11
Court Action May Uniangle
House of Mystery Secret

oakland CAL Dec ii-rhi secret
o' the hoase or myvcr," here
which f-r many years shielded a
flmny skeleton ihat ruined The
Nvos n ~ persons. FIVE u whom
efo dead. viii he revealed In the
legal flfht being instituted today
by runk 8. Hm 20 claim thc estate
Of Robert nmee Kyle
According to Hln the nng,r ~
fate beean TO weave me ntt n
clrcumsAnces IN Louisville auer
thu civil war A hr'ehdler gnerai
% the Union amy met and fe'i
In love With Annie A. Kyle beaa-
ifui southern blie When her
father amtd of the love aiiir
he forbade marflre and placed she
gfl ln hiding
whfn ths northtfner came %
claim hls bride. according 70 hllla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11
rolA DIVORCED. mn 10
MARRY. SIN Dtt1 illi :

tca Anstts DC 10 Enehaue
asubl VS. mad. hsr s. roa Nftr
Polish flm malnAff uha fts nuf
lued the lo,ai film eoIanY oi IS
nns ihai aas had nei assn diver,
ia flem hgr fofmff fathsbs cunn
fuefus uembha fe mihef 80
tahiih hf elAim thAl sts hsa b.sh
defee and thAi hs mmmliaa
vss hetf Mm Nenl s,hmud th
papers rfanHn h.r dssfts
4h rarr ia ro'nh shau 4
thAt sbo had hesn sfinisa 4 alrput
in wamsw rahnd inaafy it
itsi nffare hsr mafuans usa
NeFri mA h.r maia.n uama WI.
Ms chalup Afpol ola ana ihsl
she h known ia private lfs tfsY
as Voantma Appolana namhaih
she ls che moihrr % a4saf
old dHnFhisr
Although she put az rfH ihs
rumNf lhat ahe was not lsKauf fras
from ihe honda of mAfnmoar Nls,
Nfr refused % eommeni cn ihs
report that 'she vas snrassd "a
Charlie Chaplin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11

ahshes In the COLLEGE appropriations
unless Donahuo eot out
Trusices ~ iho school have deter
mined Is keep Donahue AZ head
coach. even II the legislature refuses
20 Appropriate enc dollar They sai
the collogo viii fun somehow ana thrt
Invisible government" shan noi dom
mate q Ace riding Is the alumni Who
returned from Auburn the LeFluiaiare
in Alabama j. packed with klanamen
They say Il had been established be-
ud doubt the KHAN started the
custer movement AGAINST the Cath
Ollie athie.ie director
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11
INSECT CONTROL ACQUIRED
THRU CROP ROTATION
Pests Not Able To Change
Quickly Prom One Food To
Another. Change stArves
Them

Naiare. n ne usuai sense seems %
ssaa sowafd equalization NswAeFe
q HAiare feard s. iadsrs monopoly
ls e tfae gast sny aspect of uaiars
eau really - sasrssd &, erae'o
several eennues ako uAen msth
er natare resfed analsl4fted in ih|t
eoua,fF % oefs there uss - ti1ense
81 sach warfare .a psagrcss between
insects aad hosts Is ~ nov th'nt ~
isif Pestilsnoe. have slvays fcl
ned agesilon af TIE human pop
aiatlou. 4 a.d perhaps D. sell lsr
o. % ,top and rssseH ~hy saeh is ihs
'ease Why ne enems has marched la
nme with aaFaneemsa, made in clyl
lHatloa ond education
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11
COLLEGE OFFERS pUResREos
IN DECEMBER AUCTION SALE

saltwater. Dec. ii.--Sixty head
OF livestock from the herds Of the A.
and NJ. College, including shortn rn,
Hereford and Angus cattle Percheron
and grade horses and Poland cA'ca
and Duroc Jersey hogs. are to be of-
fered for sale at auction December
%. according 70 announcement II "
A. Beeson. dean Of the school Of
Agriculture.
II Is customary far the College to
sell some Of is surplus stock each
year in the process of builiins up
better blood strains. bi this year a
greater number than usua are being
put on the market carly because Of a
shortage Of feed resulting from the
fire which recently destroyed one Of
the biggest o. the collese 1arns in
which much of the winter feed supply
was stored.
All Of the cattle 70 be offered n the
sale are tqberculln tested and thehogs
are all immune 70 cholera. having
been dcubly treated for that disease.
Since some Of tho lest breeding IN
the country will se rsr-- sehted il
the offering. the sale Is recommended
as an excellent opportunity ior farm
ers and livestock breeders 70 get new
foundation stock To- thcs herds. For
those who are unable t. >,tend The
sale. arrangement. have heen made
fer receiving sealei bids oy mai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11

AZ nlkhs there wers leo e the
tpo ehoras,s Ns nrs hsrsoa is
aolng fac vofk wlih ths masic
sans ss a solo -rAs laasmsai
4 rains Ia 4 mAnnsf ihsl lsli tse
Asiav sa sAs mlaas ef lhs hztssfs
The sapitei q ths estuins eas
The Name o. NHv an uot a
campbelits chrlsgn pmYsf was
that - mAhi - 0ue ras evan
Etilss made ssrens pisa that al
Chriiians aar tha namr q ghflst
uD becausa The rOsnsl wa srsad
faster ehea there is Mo eonfaslan
of names lu ksrss Whta al thf
missionaries q IN ha sAar,h q
AErsd 20 cal themselves simp.y
Nhralitns the churches Erew
faster Ia iAa neat dtesde Than n
"a previous years 80 me lka
thst there e nothinF Is uamo ia
espeagd The tfsnfetei leN ~ an
Incident 81 hNng fstl end hslnF
a Ytf De- lnai nothing q salas
Whve 4 eas eonfederats mensg
Yti eontd crate q a nnanlm fpr
united aui enc government WIN d q
aee6ps BE- C8 Neme ihlns ua are
uakni eh.n W. vraf ihe nsme ~
rhast mId ihs evangelist Nat
so al are emitted Is ibs family
nams Mf Navtsf md. eiast as
hseame q Navier hy taa nul Mflh.
became Christian hf ih nNA
Birth ana m noe unkind ia others
uhga . vear lhit name a. Naa
.t.r IS said fa he ssg eouu,ous e.
ofh,r religious btdl0a While he D.
,us O. ihe book ana breaches the
aralEht faspie ~ never aata any
thing uutind of ether eommnnlont
II they believe Ia ana teaeh the
divinity of Chrsf 90 The n.h'e
only mahea CHRISTIANS only tsl lsl
an thar q done "a dsns Ia the
name ~ Christ
There vefo tvfnif sik addluon'
10 ne church yesterday making .
total ~ e5 since the mfgtiun hsEan
The subject o. announced tonight
= THE cnutesslnn THE is che
iasi week ~ the meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11

story. ne vas shot ana KILLED BY
Robert nruee Ryle. hreihsr o. rs,
Annle Robori Tea 70 Mexico and
shortly after elvlnr birth 10 So.
Annie KYLE came Wsai an4 .rihed
him
The aan was eft with lAst Hil
calored maid. and Rr1w np b.
nIy'ng hlmsef iho SON % wtlo
man and negro mother This of-
licf obtained f9r 90 years and then
the baud OF death interrfnrd ON
her dcah bod. Liza H. revealed
10 Iiln the story - hls birth Tie
hurried wet and a't's 4. only "a
learn ihet daa'h oad clNmad hoih
Annie and Robert Ngie rtcsnur
illl plans T. claim tho estate md
also establish Through court aeuon
the facts of BIS birth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11

saaH ias NHsy sf aatbfa. stats e
utaaamt. iasuF e. Iaistsrdasss tr ~
tsHs tt vegetable saaReu tan.is "a ihe
tsm VI E|shissa tAeaskaa tfisea m
naflais Is ffesits faats faf ths ras-
tess " ssWaAnx sn1 tuegaflHs the
sees sfsism la ssM glg q
utlsfH. IS - e~ss4 ta1 geafsaIs4
st.IeHmN hf mM fHf atd Rsq aaa
He|sf sh ssnasl ~. a atdHth e. ga
s.hef iatst Nees aN ise ttsatN efap.
ssH a aH HF sAiaeset g aas lae
HisnH sa AA teaas e 4 ftHs dae.
ft N'# - aaHiHle alHNINa fHa4
e. tte rafmsei e lts rHa as' sssfsaf
ahsa taa. sa'f BESIDE Is tssF iais.aH
ha ta etesel lss Wfe e Hss joe
seafem lsf taaam pafath HHi HaaaHf
asa fs t Hs Hae eNala fseel4 fls
sstfs lHm fAas aaief
fHs tsHt ussl as ai4 elssl'sa saall
- aot 49, tfateslllen a. etags 90
Mgih. taA sUaN fisa aaaiala tat wafdsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11
CARES OF MOTHERHOOD

Mother took her little daughter
Christmas SHOPPING this week. they
we're look Ing az dolls and tn little
girl was examining the ones that
would cry mamma we wo9't went
this one, mother. II viii keep US
awake nights" she said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11
OLD rAamea's DAYS WORK

Farmer Joseph spsfke aee s1. =
Pefslnrer. w - -lsine oSil.. ~ "a
more than ar ts eo-a"ed cn.
and bound q .he u.f Ara walked
back hcnc esl;inl 3 day Toa are
as old a. YOU think YOU are. Il yon
vii just keep thinking it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11
POETRY a IA oeyooops

Two Chicago glrls. visiting 81 q
villa 70 reaale. above riufsnes. wrote
home recently that ihsy brsaknaiei
each unrnlae'oa a terraee over rafn
Farden. under bmosio ~ mfrls
wiaicflas. splaahei Win yellow hnt
tprfllesiH