davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Mr.. apd Mrs. j.. r. shlnd and pcnl
Harold left last Wedn e.day onfa slso-
tor trip to Grinneli. Iowa, where they
will vistt Nr. and Mrs. Edward Mel.
son. They WIN be accompanied home
BY Miss Mary Shand who attended
Grinnell college the past half year.
+ Miss May Boyd returued last Tues:
day from Ccoperstcwn where she ha.
been q member OF the public school
faculty for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Milier of Ar.
lington, Nebra ska who are visiting
relatives in this vicinity wcre guests
Sunday and Monday or last week OF
Mr.. Miller's brother<and sister -in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clarence Aiiier.
Miss Letha Flynn has recently re.
turned home from Grace City where
she taught school the past year.
Mrs: Charles Kavanaugh OF Michi-
gan City visited relatives in Crary
Monday add Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. G.. Boyd OF Cut
bank: Mont. are the, guests OF Mr.
Royd, - !, .
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
WILLIAMS 60.
DEVELO OPAlFilT
WORK PUSHED

Minot, n D., June 11.-The do
velopment units Of Williams county
are getting under way with their
work in 1ne shape andM Mthe earnest
ness with which they are carrying on
their campaign for new settlers gives
promise Of excellent returns, ac7
cording to Jas. S. AiilOy, secretary
of the Northwestern North Dakota
Development association, who spoke
atsa meeting in Ray on the 100000
More" movement.
The meeting was very we'll at
tended despite inclement weather
and the enthusiasm wa1 remarkable.
The meeting was called to keep up
local enthusiasm and to help boost
: heidi in Williams county this week,
with DR.. !. H. Worst, oonmiasioner
of immigration. the principal speaker.
One OF these picnics Will be held
Thursday. June Is. At ohon's grove
north n Ray, and the second Friday,
June 16. at Bonetrail. Several thou-
sand people will hear Dr.. Worst at
| these picnics, Mr.. Milloy was advised
The units OF Williams countx are
going together and getting out $4,000
booklets to be used for immigration
| work. The cost Nof these booklets
will approximate $1,000 and will be
divided up between the various unfta
! within the county.
| Thomas White of Ray is president
of the Ray Boosters club and pre-:
1 diets sustained campaign for that
:, unit.
1--WE have taken keen interest in
this campaign. and we are going te
keep at it until we get more farmers
around, our town." Mr.. White in.
formed the Minot man.
| Attorney p. p. Campbell OF Ray
presided. A feature of the program
was the singing of a parody, writer
by Dr. W. b. Scott and sung by thu
entire gathering, in which Minot wa.
praised for starting the "10o.oot
| More" movement
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

es
IA tor
5EtayinG
& plA1s
70 ar.s
kange-
1nic It
IN OF
lhsvio- u
Ipf the 81
by q
state sS3
week.
mobile
Ee out
fenses
LEARN ~
ess for
using 81
Ee also
lenses, M
i wrong
i with.
Grand
{ Ada,
--Drman
town
this
" dis
! that
olaf {
give q
sheran
" for:
spend "
sr va
ends.
yith O.
Nrned
weeks
,kston
oQuet.
Mrs.
iaude,
work
.ork in
new
been
An ~
.nship a
re.
cal.
dvan-!
tfacil-
have
,swill
lake
mass
a1ahnv
s
..,n:t
-
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II
n,ana and
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49,, hasa
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An
.;ts
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ngAI a
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~ wv
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aving
ooks-
iaytt,
per
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Kirk Will Head Public
Schools At jamestown

Casselton. N. D.. June 12.-H. H.
Kirk. for the past three years head
of the Casselton public schools. has
been, elected head Of the jamestown
schools and Will take up his duties
Ia the latter place at tho beginning
Of the school year.
Mr.: Kirk Is one Of tho younger men
It tho state and prior to condnS to
CaaDoiton he was superintendent Of
schools at Cavalier In Pembina coun
u. Tho new Doaition to which VI.
Kirk u elected puts him At tho helm
Of one OF the half dp1en larxe4t school
systems in North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
INVENTION !
n DEAF TO
meet ! TUESDAY
,bers of Association
plr11 all Pars of State to
/ Father at Devils Lake.

9is Lake. June 1.-THE annual
Sntion Of the North Dakota AS,
Ion of Deaf opens at the School
Ahe Deaf, this city, Tuesday, to
hree days. Deaf persons from
ectlons of North Dakota are ex-
~, and visitors from other states
canada have sgnited their in
pn of being present.
principal business of Tuesdays
on, which opens at 10 a. m, will
Aa address by the president of the
eiation, Gilman Nerdhougen, to
nh John. DE Lance Of Duluth,
ly will respond. The members OF
association will be welcomed to
Hcity by Allan V. Haig. president
me city commission, and to the\lo-
schqol by Burton W. briggs, the
echool here, will open the conven>
with an invocation, and the clos
prayer of the first days session
be given by Prof. l.. A Long of
city. a teacher in the school, who
g1 give the prayer in the sign Ian
4se. In the evening a reception
sbe given the visitors'by Superin.
4dent and Mrs. briggs.
ed hesday morning, starting at
9. will be devoted to the business
Aeting, and in the afternoon the
tors will attend "a motion picture
Itinee at the Grand theater. In the
ening a reception will be given by
d. and Mrs. Sheridan.
The election of officers will take
Afe Thursday morning. In the aft
noon the visitors will be taken to
kewood. where they will picnic on
llee shores Of Devils Lake. This will
RFove one of the real features of the
Rnvention. which in reality is a re-
nion of graduates and former stu
ents OF the school.
The local committee in charge of
arrangements is composed of L. A.
Song. Thomas Sheridan and Henry
Morris. The program committee
Wendell Haley Miss Edna Hart
aan and Miss lnga Anderson, all of
Devils Lake.
The officers of the association are:
resid ent, Gilman Nordhdugan, Far
30; vice presidents, Oscar Tweto,
Abercrombie and Mrs. Ora Kenyon
Anderson. bismarck; secretary. Ar-
fhur f. Anderson. Bottineau; treas
Enrer, Miss Olga NJ. Anderson, Devils
lAke.
About 400 pupils have been en-
here since its establishment in 1890.
EThere have been 16 graduating
classes, with aNtotal OF 20 graduates
Twenty-one of the graduates have
passed examinations. physical and
mental, for admission to GaHandct
college. Washington. d. c., the only
institution of higher learning in the
country for the deaf. Three Of the
class Of 1922 took these examinations
last month. They are Rolf X. Harm.
sen of Hazen, he, star athlete at the
state track and field meet at Grand
Forks last month; Nick A. BraunaSc
Of Harvey and Emilia Sturn OF Sweet
Briar. sxissi
OF es1feEfaf interest to the members
Of the Nprhh Dakota Association o'
Deaf this year are tho extensive i'm
provementS planned at the schoo
here by the Board of Admin!stf arlon
The most important of these improve
ments is the erection of boys dormi
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Minet Man Has New
Idea In Phonoxraph

Minot. N. D., June 12.-s. J. Rogn-
lie of Lewistown, Mont. ana form
er business man Of Minot being en-
gagged in the retail piano and musical
instrument business here until; about
Ave years ago, is the inventor OF a
new type of phonograph, on which he
has secured n patent. according to
word received by friends in the city.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Jap Professors Ask
Advice On Text Book.

Bismarck. N. D., June 1.-THE
North Dakota department Of educa-
Itio1 has received from two Japanese
'professorA kokuto and Suyuke, re-
quests that the department. forward
to them the names of text books con-
sidered good for the study Of English.
list wilN be compiled and sent to
the two gentlemen who declare they
are interested IN enlarging the Japa-
neee kn0WiodGo OF the language.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Trad Sector Association
Is Formed At Dunn Center

Dunn Center, N. D., June 1.-THE
Dunn Center Bad Lands Trail aa1ocia-
ton, formed at q meeting Of over
zoo budneD mon and farmers Of
Dunn Center district, win furnish .
trail through the historic Bad Lands
Of North Dakota for eastern tourists
Arrangements for grading ana
marking were made and will start at
once, to be finished by July I. All
work will be done by members Of the
'association.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

The machine u known q \ Dno-tons5
Shonostaph. is43 81 b 4 4 8
d Accorainx 70 Ar Rogniie, the sisaiA
features - the Shonegraph are the
ad3uytabie sounding bpErd, which pre>
duces better tone and almost entire
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-09
STERNAMAN'S TOE ,s,a
DEFEATS R. |. SQUAD

Rock Island H. Especial } ---Dutclr
Sternainans toe gave the Chicago
Bears their margin OF victory in YES.
terday's game against Rock Island
independents, 10 To 9. Both teams
registered touchdowns, but IL remain.
cd for the former Illinois star to add
a point from placement after touch.
down and kick goal from placement
for an additional three points for Hin
team.
Pete Stinchcomb, former Ohio state
half back, was the particular star for
the Baers. He made sensational 81
yard run for touchdown thirty see.
onds before the end OF the FIRST half
came.
Sternamans' place kick came at the
middle of the fourth quarter Rock
Island scored It's touchdown by adyau.
cling the ball 60 yards from the Kick.
oil at the start Of the second half:
mixing line plays and forward passes.
Fun Back Gavin went across from ahe
II yard line, Duke Slater. iown's ne.
gro star, taking the entire left sida
oi the Bears line out on the play.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-09
P.V,L. C.. AND 0. HIS,
.L|GHTWE|GHTS ? U 7
UP SCRAPPy Battle
HIGH SCHOOL SECONDS CRASH
TO 2o-6 VICTORY OVER BoYS
FROM ACROSS TAE RIVER -
BOTH TEAMS FIGHT HARD.

The Ottawa high school lightwcichis
tool, the heavy Pleasant View Luther
college team into camp Saturday al,
tcrnoon ON King hcld by a score OF
- to 6.
Forward passes heat the college
although the lightWcights frequently
pmctured the college line. OlirIrn
scored two touchdOwns Via the ar
route ana caught six passes ln the
game. while Guthrie the other "nd
caught four long passes for Blk cams,
Dougherty promising new man
showed up we'll in the back field ana
scored The other touch down thrn
the line
Not first down was scored by
the college until the last three Inin.
utes OF play when after 4 new line
composed of substitutes was sent IN
the college team managed tn so thru
the high school line tor a touchdown.
Gordon Varland scored the points tor
the lads from across the river
Bobby Carr and his playing was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-09

the feature of the game for every
time Carr took the ball IL was for a
gain but carr took the bali very sci.
dom leaving the honor to the young.
er men, The light weight played
football at all stages and no chances
were taken until the last few min
utes OF play when Youngsters like
'thlScl'' Mccormick and Mart De.
kreon, weighing Ga and rs pounds re.
spectiVely were sent in at the ends
and 1t was against these Youngsters
that the touchdown was scored,
johnson and Bradford both played
Wen Extensively and Extensively IN
bacNheld and time again smashed
thru the college line for long gains.
But the real feature OF the game was
the work OF the high school ends and
there win be probably some changes
IN that department before next Sutur.
days game
II was also arranged after the game
to have regular practice game be-
tween the high school and college
every Wednesday evening which Ger
talnly ought 10 help both teams.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-09

Saturdays Football Scores.
Michigan IS; Case. u.
Wisconsin, Il; Carleton q
Indiana, o: De PAW. o.
Ohio state, 8; Ohio Wesleyan. q.
Iowa. O.; Knox. D. .a' g
Coe, "a Ames, o.
,NOtre Dame, 26; ST. Louis, o.
lalr, Is; n. Carolina, D.
Harvard W, Holy Cross, o.
Army II; Kansas, u.
Cornell &c; Niagara, O,
Princeton, r Virginia, o.
Center, SO; Mississippi. 0.
Washington and Jefferson. 10; Beth.
any, T.
Chicago, 20; Georgia, o.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-09
LA SALE HIGH is
VICTOR OVER ST. BEDES

st Bede's college was defeated BY
La Sale high school by 30 to 0
score AT La Sale Saturday Reports
tell us that La Sale is rapidly round.
ing into shape for the Steel high (Day.
ton, o. game which Is only couple
Of weeks or. VIA
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-09
GIANTS TRIM YANKS
So AND COP TITLE
IN -FOUR STRAIGHT.
MaRAW's NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHAMPS EARN WORLD SERIES
AoNoRs eV TAKING FOUR IN a
ROW FROM AMERICAN LEA.
oueRs.

Polo Grounds. " Y, Oct. .. tSpe'
cial Manage John MeGraw. the
grand old man of baseball, led MS
pehnant winning club ot the Nation
al League, the New York Giants, TO
Victory for their second consecutive
worlds series yesterday when they
defeated Miller lluggns New YORK
Yankees by score of 3 90 IN the
6na- game at the Polo grounds.
Just five games were played IN the
t9s- annual classic between thc NJ
tional League pennant winning Giants
and the American League pennant
winner. Four games We're copied by
The Giants ana one was tie.
The well balanced Giants with TIA"
hating of Groh and Frisch featuring
was too much for the Yankees.
The game play by play
First Inning.
YANKEES After threatening all
morning with intermittent showers,
the weather cleared at about IL a.
m. and did not soak up again until
Whitley witt. first batsman OF the
day. came up to the plate; then Il
heavy shower started. Witt flied out
10 Bancroft and as Dugan came to
hat the day turned beautifully clear.
That's the kind OF weather we are
having. Dugan singled TO left cen
Ter and the Giants with Ruth up, an
ticipated heavy frost. The big boy
laid down a pretty sacrifice in 'front.'
OF the plate and was thrown out by
Snyder. Pipp singled sharply thru
the box. scoring Dugan While the
crowd rocked the stands with their
cheers. Meausel bounded hot one
over Nehls head. but Frisch took it
on the bag. forcing Pipp. One rum
two hits.
GIANTS-Dugan made a nice stop
and throw to retire Bancroft, Groh
dumped single into short right.
Frsch hit to Bush. whose quick
throw to Scott forced Groh, Frisch
being doubled at first. No runs, one
hit.
Second Inning.
YANKEES Meusel made a pretty
catch OF Schangs long drive to deep
left. Cunningham took Wards long
fly. Bancroft threw our Scott. No
runs.
GIANTS Meusel beat out hit to
Dugan. Young walked Kelly sacri-
feed along the first base line and
was tagged out by Bush. Cunning
ham singled clearly to center scor
ing Meusel and Young, The situa
ton was reminiscent of yesterday in
every way The rain was at it again
also. Snyder slammed single to
left. Cunningham stopped at second.
Nehf walked filing the bases Ward
took Bancrofts hot drive on a line
but as all the Giant base runners
we're hugging the bags the chances
for double play were nil. Groh was
called out on strikes. Two gans
three hits.
Third Inning.
YANKEES Bancroft threw out
Bush Bancroft also threw out Witt.
Dagan was ont on a splendid stop
and throw by Bancroft No hits no
runs.
GIANTS Frisch grounded out to
Pipp, unassisted KLEIN halted pro
ceedings just as Bush was to pitch
and there was conference regarding
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-09

Yankees.

Two base hit--FriSch. Struck out
Bush, 3; Nehf, 3, Bases on balls
Bush, { Nehl, =, Double plays
Bush 10 Scott TO Pipp, 2; Ward TO
Scutt to Pip Hit by pitcher BY
Nehi pugan. Wild pitch Nehf
Time 2;6l. a.NU
Impires KLEIN, lliIdebrand Ne
COrmieE Owens.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-09

Bushs motion combined with the nc
tons of his feet KLEIN insisting that
he keep his right foot sOlidly on the
rubber throughout his motion. Tho
crowd gave Klein a loud boo. after
which Meusel flied out 10 Ruth. Pipp
took Young's pop No hits, no runs.
Fourth Inning.
YANKEES Ruth had two strikes
called on him and swung nightly
for his third, F'risch threw out Ppp,
Meustl tanned No runs
GIANTS Klein, irritated by some
remarks from the Yankee beach,
Went over and barked Justify but put
no one on. The crowd gave him the
old whortleherry and then after that
q wonderful chest has KLEIN. Kelly
singled 10 center Cunningham hit
TO Bush whose throw Ia Scott forced
Kelly ut second and Cunnlngham was
doubled at first Scott took Snyder's
pop No runs, one HIT
f,tth Innlaq.
YANKEES Schang famed and was
thrown cat by Snyder as ho cropped
the third strike. Ward walked
Scott singled 10 right Ward stopping
al second Bush singled lu tipht cen.
ter. scoring Ward -aud sending scott
To third. Scott Nith That arc td.
pidiiy which has characterized the
lanks on the base. throughout tho
series, was caught oil third ON louus's
throw tu Gruh aud was r8H dowH.
Groh 20 SNYDER To- Gr2h 90 snyder,
Bush going 10 second ON the play
Scott protested vchcmently Chat be-
had not been tagged out but crowd
gave him q resounding boo McMi!-
Ian battcd for witt aud Was thrown
out by Nehr one run two hits
GIANTS McMiIHn replaced witt
In center for the NauEa and NgI,
walked. Bancroft Lit into double
play Ward to Scott to Ppp Gruh
grounded out TO Pip uuassis,cd No
runs.
Sixth Inning
YANKEES Bancroft threw ont IN.
gan Nehf threw out Ruth. Grnh
made magnificent falling grab OF
Pipp's hot liner no runs.
GIANTS r'risch singled through
Scott Ruth took MeuseIs fly Young
forced Frisch Bush TO Scott The
crowd reached the conclusion That
Frisch had deliberately interfercd
with SCOTS effort to complete a dOu
bic play Frisch was given the big
boo as he walked to the bench. Kelly
forced Young, Scott to Ward No
runs, one hit.
Seventh inning.
YANKEES Groh's rank error on
Bob Meusers easy WouRder was
credited as a hit. Very few OF the
$500 knew why, certainly not the
writer. Meusea taking long lend
of first, was barely back in time
MLnn SNYDER snanned the bah 70 Kel.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-09
Win Inning.

YANEEES jThis inning reflected
results of genuine mismanaged
Yankee club OF q great organization
conducted without management ON
the field. As higgins walked to the
coaching lines and Bush to the bench
they barked an each other. Bancroft
went away out into left for Bob Meu'
sells short fly Young grabbed Schang' 5
hy Young also tooS Wards ty end
ing the series. No runs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-09

Summaries substitutions, college,
Sawyer for Olson Ottawa, the follow
ing were sent In Smith Baxter, Ay.
crs, Dean. Nebergal, Hoenes, Grot,
Teele, Dekreou, Blackburne and Me
Cormick, in fact everybody on the
bench was sent in
Referee Sncn
eHadliuesman Carey.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-09

ly. More Yankee base iunnins,
Schang laid down a sacrhce Groh Ia
Frisch who covered first Meusel took
third on a wild pitch Ward walked.
Scott sent a sacrifice tly Ia cunning
ham. scoring Bob Mousel, The deciS'
ion at the place was close and the
Giants gave collective demonstrd'
ton of fury Klom is never much inn
pressed by fuzzy and batted neither OF
his oyoy ewes Frisch threw out
Bush one run, one hit
GIANTS Earl Smith batted for
Cunningham. He was called out on
strikes Snyder famed Ward took
Nehfs mop It was apparent that
Bush was developing hot shirt.
King now playing center field for the
Giants. No runs,
Eighth inning.
YANKEES Gfoh threw out Ne
MILAN nupan was hit by a pitched
ball RuGl was ont 10 Kelly unas
sisted Frisch threw out Pipp No
runs
GIANTS pipps made a star stop
ana utaL iitutiult 10 the nag hIoH
singled to center Frsch sent q two
base hit 10 left center Gruh stopped
at hhd Nansrl hit to scott whose
throw 20 the plate caught Cruh. Groh
heat it bach 20 third base, but Ffisth
was on The has, Mcusel Ruing TO sec
uud ON thT play Schong poggcd Tim
out. a line example OF tnsuboridna,
ton developed at tins time in the
Yankee outfit Bush was bcckoaed ia
walk Young and barked back that ne
knew what 10 10. However he walk
ed hm, ANA krlly singled sharply 60
center, scoring Frisch and MenseL
Young stopping at second King
singled TO lett scoring Young. Nc.
MILAN took Snydet's n.y. Phree runs
four hits.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-09
Sixth Inning.


YANKEES -Grohs rank error on
Bob Meusers easy grouRder was
credited as a hit Very few OF the
1900 knew why, certainly not the
writer Meuse. taking long .e'd
of first. was barely back in time
VIXEN Snyder snapped the bali to Kel-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
OKLAHOMA CITY SCHOOL
BOARD SCRAP ENDS
Whitehurst Is Out and A. &
Parsors II In; Increase Of
$500 In Salary Goes
With New Selection

/ oklahoma CITY, June IN Tho mys-
terIcus dove o. peace flew over the
board Of education lslilding Friday az
tcrnonn. f'usscred for a momont and
then settled The aaea, of many wcaas
was over Oklahoma city has rew
superintendent of schools A. G par
sons. one Tins professor al the Uni.
sersisy Of Oklahoma with a fast arrow
ing reputation as political strata
glst, Ii the man
His selection 10 anfqlant u Al
Whiteford came with day of conps
eonnsar conps and surprises, Tn,
board showed amazing mpoed IA tbs
selection and q rare generosity In hia
salary. The new superintendent. u hu
~ taking his firs, tasn IN ihls 4oAl
tion III q city school system. win re.
raive x7f'oe . year. The retiring sup.
rFln,cndens received $1,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
UNIDENTIFIED NEGRO
BROWNS N COTTONWOOD
Treacherous Stream Claims An.
other Victim; Mans Skull
Fractured In Dive Into
Water. Is Theory

An unidentified negro. about "a
years of age. was drtwnsa while
swimming In the Hue pool ON The
Cottonwood yesterday afternoon
shortly alter O'clock, A s~srrh aF
MS rlcthlnx failed 10 bring any lSght
as TO bis identity.
Boys white and enlored, who
we're In the pool III the time. tod
chiet Mitchell that the stranger had
eeea In the water probably thirty
minutes. M had East mad~ divo
from spring board and had reach
ed the bank when suddenly. acoora :
Ing on one Of the boys he ihrew up
his arms and slid back into tho
water.
His body was recovered hy fire.
man Nelson shout six O'Clock last
nisht. An examination OF the body
was made BY doctors today who re-
per shsy find that his skull had
been fractured presumably By con
tact with q submerged rock Or tree
while diving into The water.
The officers have ordered the
body haid st tho Matchett's Under
taking paricrS pending further
Investigation.
Officers who searched tho dead
mans clothes say he mad mo money,
papers or anything that would lead
70 Identification save church col
iecison card The card had no town
rame on A..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
WILL TRY TO
RECALL A MAYOR

Clinton, June is,-~-An election Ia
recall Mayor Palmer and City Com.
missioner West Of Clinton. has been
called for July elshth, Charges of
mlsmanagem1nt, exsrsvssanrs snd
violations Of the city charter we're
made In q petition signed by thirty
five per cent cf the voters Of clIn-
ton which was presented to the com
mission asking their remoysf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

time ago
You have probably noticed trees in
some Of the yards this spring sporting
blue stripe about the trunk. This
seens TO be the latest method BY
which the doctor makes his living.
Last year be- had different treat.
ment for killing the insects. Next
year probably another scheme will be
used just now he will inspect yonr
trees, which are no doubt infexfed
with worms that are eating the leaves
Or doing soIne sort OF damage, aud
daasb BLUSH mixture about the
trunk, charge yon quarter and move
on 10 the next victim.
While usually this kind of a fellow
~ MS jealous III his secret formula
FOR making the concoetion as the old
Gypsy horse trader Is Of his patents