davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
KANAWHA CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Plans to extend its athletic activi-
ties in various branches OF sport
in the junior circles were discussed
at the annual meeting of the Kama
wha A. c.. when these officers were
elected: Nathan L. Goodman. pres
ident; Samuel April. vice president:
George Elliott. secretary; Benjamin
Laifsky, treasurer.
This season the clubs basketball
representatives are making a dandy
record and are rated as one of the
best of their class in the District.
Members of the organization are
looking forward to the coming base
ball season and a manager viii prob
ably be elected at the next meeting
Plans are under way to hold a dance
to raise funds to equip the nine.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Opposition to Track Meet
Cited as One Reason for
Athletic Failure Abroad.

An example OF the spirit which
Is handicapping those who seek to
rehabilitate track and field athletics
In England Is furnished in the re-
cent. action Of the ,Headmaster Con-
ference. which. refused to let the
schoolboys Of England compete in
a big relay carnival to be held in
London on April 8. This carnival
will be featured by Pennsyivania
racing against oxford and Cam
bridge. The headnasters declare
that the boys would get too much
publicity IL they competed In the
relays. The subject is handled with
spirit in the London Field as fol-
lows:
sit would be idle to pretend that
in track and 4, field athletics this
country still enjoys the prestige
which once belonged to IL. Our
middle distance runners can still
hold their own with the best, but
at championship or an .interna-
tional meeting 1t may be an open
question which of the foreigners
will win the sprints and the hurdle
race. the jumps and the weight and
hammer. We shall take note OF
only one of the causes which have
produced the plainly discernible ef-
feet, because IL is cause which
can and ought to be Immediately
removed. The clubs aflliated with
the Amateur. Athletic Association
have neglected the promotion Of
interteam contests for the cult Of
handicap racing. The collection OF
gate money Is the meanest Of the
several objects for which athletic
meetings are held.
And a program consisting, as
most British programs do. mainly
Of hsndicaps fails to attract spec
tators. who very much prefer quail
ity to- quantity. No doubt II Is an
excellent thing that the greatest
possible number Of young men
should be induced to train and
keep themselves physically Mt, but
1t Is purely tIresome to watch run
ners performing in public who so
lack pace or stamina that they re-
quire ten yards start in a hundred
or two furlongs In a mile IL they
are to be anywhere near the
worsted when n Is broken by the
winner.
Examples In America.
II we trace the development Of
athletics in America we shall see
that inter-tezm contests are bene-
ficial TO the sport in other and more
Important respects than the pro-
ductiOn Of record breakers. The
team which represented the United
States at Antwerp and Queens
Club in 1920 was a body Of fine
sportsmen. modest in victory. gen.
erous in defeat. No Britisher who
saw IL will readily forget the. scene
n the dressing room at the Ant
werp Stadium when the American
team. headed by their champion
half miller. surged in to congratu-
late Albert Hill on his victory on
the 500 meters race. This could not
truthfully have been said ten years
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Turner Meets Belgian
Champion Tonight

Charles De werdt, champion mid
dleweight wrestler OF Belgium, who
will meet Joe Turner in the wrestling
bill to be held at the Capitol The
ater tonight in connection with the
regular performance. boasts two
medals for his services with the Bel
Gian army during the great war. One
is the Belgian Croix de Guerre for
his work in the trenches, and the
other Is the Croix de st. Leopold for
his work behind the lines as an in
structor OF wrestling.
After the war. De Werdt met and
defeated the best middleweights of
Europe. and now he is in search
of laurels in America. He expects
ITO find them tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Georgetown Prep FiUe
Defeats Mt. st. MUy's

Georgetown Props scored a 1-point
victory at Emmettsburg. Md. yester-
day afternoon over the Mount St
Mary's team in a fercely-fought
game. 90 to 81. Angels point-gettins
and the defensive playing OF Rey-
noIds and GoIsen won the game for
the Garrett Park FIVE
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Banks Wins at Checkers.

GLASGOW. Feb. S.-Newel W.
Banks. of Detroit. won his first game
this evening in the match which he
is playing with Robert Stewart. Of
Glasgow, for the worlds checkers
championship. Another game played
this evening was drawn. The match
now stands: Stewart. 3: Banks. 1:
drawn games. 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Bucknell Five Wins.

LEWISBURG, Pa, Feb. Stag
ing a comeback after their first
defeat at the hands OF Penn State
two weeks ago. the Bucknelk five
trimmed Juniata's quintet to the tune
of 81 to 81. Today they leave for
their first contest of three successive
games against Lehigh, Lafayette and
Muhlenberg. at Bethlehem. Easton
and Allentown. confident of scoring
more than one victory.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Duffy to Meet Tender.

NEW YORK. Feb. SACK Kearns'
highly praised lightweight fighter.
Oakland Jimmy Duffy. a stablemate
Of Jack Dempsey and reported to be
much better scrapper than Joe
BENJAMIN, Of the same troupe. will
fight Lew Tender. the Philadelphia
southpaw. in Madison Square Gar
den February "a. 1t will be Duffy's
first showing in the East.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Southerns SWamped.

The Dominican Lyceum five
swamped the Southern quint, 81 to
8. at st. Dominico's Hall last night.
The losers made but one basket
from the floor. d. Smith starred for
the winners with 10 field baskets.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Rockville Wins.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. February s. -
BY the lopsided score Of AZ to Z. the
Rockville High School q,tinr %cfe. l.
ed the team representing Gathers
burg High school yesterday after
noon
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Tigers Take One.

The Immaculate Conception Tigers
defeated the Quincy Midgets in the
formers gym yesterday afternoon.
IS to II. This afternoon the church
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
HertZlS Wan Games.

The Herzl quint is open for a
game Saturday night with any 1885,
pound team having a gym. Phone
Manager Goldberg. Main 1895 be-
tween and p. m
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor EsIin: Es-
lin for Dyer: Davis for Monroe; Wsnn
for Davis: B.Irns for Taylor. Field
goals-Simons. Z; McCloskey, 2: Stew
art. Harding. ,: Longnecker. Taylor,
Boteler. .. Foul goals McCloskey.
I out of s: Longnecker missed s.
Referee-Wormsley.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Friends Meet Lee A. C.

return game between the Lee
A. c. and the Friends School will be
played today at o'clock at the
Epiphany Center. Last Saturday
the Generals defeated the Friends
team. 81 to 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
ST. Teresas Walloped.

The Langdon Midgets wa!loped
the st. Teresa Midgets in the lat
ter's gym last night, II to g., Lang
don wants games with 115-pound
teams. especially the Warwick and
Diamond Midgets. Phone Robert
Coleman. North 3239-J.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Manhattans Play. Z

Among the many. basketball
games scheduled for tonight Is the
clash between the Manhattan A. C.
and the Arlington A. c. IN the Fort
Myer gym.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Comets LoSe.

The Emanohs defeated the Birch
man Comets. rs 30 10. In a hard
fought game. Rynearson's three
tield baskets in the closing stages
decided the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Rosedales Winners.

Rosedale scored IS to- 20 vic
tory over the Church of the Good
Shepherd team in the Iatter's gym.
Rosedale Is open for games win
teams of the unlimited class. Ad-
dress. r. l.. Rhodes, 1880 Rosedale
street. northeast
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Elliott BasketerS
Stage Scoring Bee

What is believed to be a new in
dividual scoring record for the local
season was made by Wright, a guard
of the Elliott A. c.. who counted
81 field baskets in helping his team
to slaughter the Friends A. Cl, "a
to IL. The Elliotts also beat the
Langdon Cubs. 36 to g.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Terminal ssY, wants Game.

The Term nal v. basketbal team
y open for game tonight. Phone
Hall Williams, FrankliR 1855 be-
tween s and 5.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

McNaney. Houlihan for Duffy, Col
lins for Frank. Field goals: Duffy.
4: Fitzgerald. Z; McNaney. 4: Fol-
Hard, Nash. 2: Dial, Cunningham.
Houlihan, 2. Foul goals: Folliard,
S out OF 10: Kisluik. ou tof II.
Feferee. Metzler. Umpire, Fitzger-
aid.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

Substltutlons-Van Horn forN Vest
ley; Belair for Van Horn. Field
goals-Wright 81; Westley. Van
Horn. Teachum. Z; Goodwin, 2; Thom-
as. 3: Bayliss. 2.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
EpwOrth Beaten.

In the Easte, n High gym last night
the Yosemite quint won from the Ep-
worth Church. - to 16. Simons
Gagged seven field baskets for the vic
tors. McCloskey's free shooting was
one of the features. He made : out
of tries Summary.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

Substltutions-Broos Tor. O'Bri-
en-; II. Smith for Brodsky; Libbey
for Moore. Goals from noor-Dous,n
erty, II: H Smith. 8; p. Smith. z
Grove. 2; II. Atkinson. 3: W. AZ
kinson, 2. Foul goals-P. Smith. ]
out Of o: II. Atkinson missed ,. Ref
eree-Msrstella (TechD; Time OF pc
riods-iO minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
NEW ORLEANS.
ARROWS SWAMPED
BY ALOYSIANS, 43-15

BY the score of 40 to Il. the
Aloysius quint easily defeated the
Washington Arrows on the Palace
floor last night. The Aloysians
made little attempt to pile up points
on their opponents after clIching
the victory in the early part of the
game. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
QUINCYS SWAMP
PALOMA, az TO 10

The Quincy A. C. isst night a.
feated 1.-THE PaIouns nre IN Liberc
Hall by the one-sided score OF o
TO 10. The passing Of the ouinc>a
was too much for the losers. ase
they did not score q single pottts
IN fhe last half. The close EuaAd-
ing Of p. Smith and Haley. Of the
ouincys. was the feature OF the
game. Dolgherty and II. Smith. Of
the Quincys. were the leading point
scorers OF the evening with II and
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
BOWLING RESULTS
INTERNAL REVENUE.

Totals. 47o so 4o4 Totals. isa. 49, oil
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

otsls. 452 al 4Jo Totals. 474 $50 IS
TERMINAL II. r. Y. N. c. A.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
0Deeial Revival Meetings

veey appropriately have ths spseisi
mest3ag st the n. E. Church com
msaeo4 this early in 1922. giving all
wAo w1bA To make the start a chance
70 baU1b with the nee year. The first
mooe1n9 Sunday night wss we'll at
tso1o9 ond much sntcs-s. wss shown.
\ oAlge number Of friends from the
U0elghsm church attended. bringing
W1l4lsm the double male ausrts, and
tAmRlopg and assistance was greatly
ased. Il is hoprd that they will
A this congregation with seser..
q vssi,s before the meetings close,
Aspreisi meetings arc planned for
tu&4osss. ending January =. ard will
49, every night. beginning ., zoo
oieDoo8 with a half hour song service
~ =. T. nssassIi. Everyone I.
eoookoD)y invited and urged 10 sitrss!
49, 0~esinx..
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
JOus resa Heat. High SeAoot

0o,ss. II IL 10 tho good hssasra siaa.
= - ihspifufs This i. the s.ha of
IooU0 that rsisss between the to~n
DQDond tho high school team ., basket
lq1A0d the result 10 many interesting
eisihs games tos she keesA tsne.
~ ssasasy night a 100 psf eeas sson-
lrd town team beat tho high
team With . sepfu of ~ TO /: al
Ih school gym The high school
bese breaking in their he- suit.
fact soac think may have caused
efcsls
tnr up fos she to~n team ~ss:
Resb-a sssixes: forwards. G.
|cy~ocd end ROLAND ksmsey /.
,. c. II. Fosey saa Ralph CSsrss.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Block Heads sad tie Pasa Bloe

The Agricultural Bloc il receiving .
great deal Of publicity Of late from both
friends and enemies of the movement
4 careful investigation of the bloc.
however. DOES not seem To discover any
nefsrioas niggcs In the wood pile or bloc
pile ss the case may be. Tho House
and Senate farm bloc seems 10 have
been perfectly oprh and above board in
sii Of their meetings. and they stated
clearly their purpose in combining.
last May few senators. led by Sen.
ssor Kenyon Of Kansas. met TO con-
slider possible remedies for tho sgfieul-
lussI difficulties. They believed that
the welfare Of tho nation depended upoo
the welfare of agriculture and that in
order TO bring the country back To
normal. the fAsmsss must be given sub
.tsnsisi relief instead Of peanut
ossssry. Because Of lhis bcisef this
group of senator's a.cs To formulate .
hstioesi agricultural program and help
TO put this program sefess- They in.
sitsa agricultural and financial experts
TO meet with them and present their
ssc.s ard mcn like J. Il. Howard. Of
the American Farm, Bureau Federation.
T. G. AtSs.on. Of the National Grange.
J. u. Mohics. Chef Of the Bureau af
Animal Industry. Secretaries Wallace
aad Hoover and Esxene Meyer. IT,. Of
the War France Corporation. spoke
before The meetings. II does rot yet
appear that either Of Coiossdo's scs.
a,ess have given moral OF material sid
To the movement. Evidently Colossdo's .
sxsieuisuse n~sns nothing In their
young hscs. I, 10 sbpat yiass that Colo
ssdo s~nt sn~n TO wsshingsne ~ho are
lsu- representatives Of she whoie state
ard Of no particular group OF class.
rhe farmer dos not ask class iertsl
lasion. All he wants is . square DIAL
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
A risviy xssxv,sise

1eh yes feel cold coming on. take
o9 9snrssly. advises Mary Hledxess Of
0oAxssesl,sfai college ss Fort Collins.
pesse vigorously in the open sit
- you p-sspifv.=es il unable to do
~ 0ake hot bath Ard . laxative. bst
oeoes yess bot bath 81 night ssay in bod
9 hoes half OF The aest day. Don't
oQoo she ppfss of the skin and thea ex.
poeo yourself 10 nsose cold.
0stes quantities of water. eat only
vegessbls food and in forty eight hour.
svssy sien of cold ~iIl BE- gone. In
soood of becoming . public nuisance.
- viii help TO stamp out an evil
V0teA does naofp TO lower .he
vjeAaty of the American people than ~e
uo0o)ly arc willing To admit.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Viii We Permit This.

You and ] arc stockholders in our
National Forests. They comprise an
area in the United States and Alaska
Of more than leo million acres. The
present board Of directors managing
our property i = bureau Of the u. :.
Department Of Agriculture,
This board. known ~ ths Foses, Ser
vice. has handled this property during
the past II yesr- No charges Of in
efficiency. dishonesty. OF extssvsgsncc
have been made against this board. /,
has organized The business and de-
vcioped II in = conservative manner ss
= permanent investmsns. sioos the Iise.
that European experience has found
bssl. but modified by local conditions
Disiaends have bcea declared ard
paid regularly without dimiaustioa of
the capital. In fac. tbs property ,s in
. moro productive shspe than ever br-
fore and many pcfmsneat improvement.
have brch msac.
tias nov. smother osxsnisAsion. = he~
board Of directors proposes To aispiser
the old and satisfactory board The
ne~ board ~iil bp part of = se~.y pse-
pa~ea Department Of Psblie WORKS.
From ssstpmonts made by certain
Of shi. proposed board. il would srsta
that The underlying motive. 20 far a.
IL coaevsns our SslinaAl Forests. . to
soil the business. 10 li9uidsls shd Sn
~ina up the forest bsssisees. seeosdsag
To VI. J. Morrill, Of he COLORADO Axst-
cultural College. II took . quarter Of
. century TO put this business into ts tae.
pusias he past IL yoAss u hss bsph DE-
sviopsd ~ ps~pss~ss goiaa cooeesn.
wcll managed
Are re. he stockholders. gong TO
prsmi. Ihs enterprise 10 b. wrecked
II certainly looks like re are t-ine
iebhcd in THE business. We do rot
~ish 10 sell out. We in.iss oa holding
oas stock as . pssms..eas Investment
We have the future Of this fair .ess-
esn land too much at heart To turn our
National FORESTS over to private. ruth
lese. capiossssioa - has been uhs fase
Of other fofest svxions. A few eo"tn
years Of prosperity eashins In on ouf
hesi,Aaee would be followed BY cen.
tas,es Of regret A fe~ bsllioes eoslt
be raised TO reduce oas nsSioasi debt.
bot st too great . saefises to Con
template.
Let the national forests remain our
ppfseaai forests. and under The zane
ard safe management such ~ h no~
given them by the department nov in
charge. We wili brook no ehanevs.-
Agricultural College News Notes.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
ksess va. Raymss

oon's forget that Friday night. the Ia.
- be Raymet'. unlseky night. fes
~ is when they bump up aesinst
RDoea High in double header collision
- 0Ae basket bali floor at keosa High
9aAocl gym.
o account Of the special revival
0ootins. that are being held ss the
eA9srh. The esme will not begin until
~ o'clock. and the meeting for that
evsoins will close early enough to allow
oo - attend the game.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Card of Ussks

We desire 10 express our sincere
thanks TO eli our fs,esas who by their
set. Of Kindness and generosity have
doee 80 much for ~ during oaf recent
sickness.
Mr.. and Mss VI. W. Woodward and
family.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Sstioasl Wesses. Stock SAsv

4 busy bunch Of young men and boys
with pencil and score card will usher in
the greatest National Western Stock
Show ever held in Denver. January II
To q. Stock judging teams from
colleges. secondary schools giving sgyi-
cultural WORK. and the champion boys
judging ,esa,s from their respective
states will b. on hand early Saturday
morning January II.
From the Kansas State Agricultural
college NJ Manhattan. CONES . strong
team composed Of c. b. Roberts. C. b.
Quigiey. A. ID. Weber. c. r. Hcmphili.
J. J. Morley. and c. n. wiihoi,- These
n,rn have specialized in animal
hasb>ndsy. and they come from school
that has turned out many Of the psisS
winning teams ss the large stock shows
Of tho country.
Thc University Of Wyoming II send-
ing = team composed of l.. J. Ferguson.
u. ffaac. c. H. Gilbert. Z. Il. Hess.
L. r. o'Bsysh ard o. Sssao. Those
who will represent the Colorado AErt-
cultural College arc: L. X. Csp~e. T.
L. Scott. r. Il. fssnks. J. A. Read.
l.. Z. MefssiAnd ard A. W. Hawkins.
The bcst high school teams from tho
states Of Colorado. Wyoming ard New
Mexico ~iii compete in the secondary
school contest A feature Of this evcn,
~isi be the uosh OF the boys from Csoelsy.
champions Of the world ~ the Inter-
national In Chicago last apoath. Tbs
same nea ~he bsoasht fame To theis
school and the State Of Colorado ~
Chicago will b. In pvnses. Thsy sfe:
Robert t'hsips. George James. Rosi
Hees. Elmer Kotesss. aad E.sssiss
Knapp. K J. Hill 10 their coach.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

A good ~sy to waste yer good even.
ing. is To park yefself BY the tsse with
. n,oushful Of keen spitsia' while the
old .omsn kaits pair Of ~si.tiets. A
good ~ay TO say. en- h 10 send up to
III. Agricultural College sS Fort Collins
ses .eac Of them bulletins on the
better Way 10 do things. Zrb says
he ADDED quite . .psinklin' Of aooey To
The inside Of hi. jeans this way.
ppe't forget TO renew your subeesip.
ton tn the news
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

Ibe Last few day have been sad days
~ the coyotes for q. thi. season Of the
~ the fur is at its best. Several
poeks Of long, lean fighting hounds have
oooofed the country toward the Buttes
- their owners have procured some
U00i pel's.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

Secare your automobile license from
D. w. Schconover. Notary Public. at
peot office.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
tsv Valley NsS0

II. s. Bradford returned homo Tues
day from Eaton. Colorado.
Margaret Butkcy spent several days
last week with her suas, Miss Bertha
Burkey.
The Walter Quacksnbueh family and
y. 8. Bradford spent Friday Of the
Earl Qusckenbush home.
Charles Dheege and . freed from
Greeley spent Saturday and Sunday Ut
his ranch.
The Quackenbush sale. Wednesday.
January 4. Was well attended and a
good sale was reported
Mrs. l.. A. Jackson who has been
visiting for several weeks in Greeley
returned home Tuesday.
Take Kodak with you. Stanley has
them. also roll films and supplies. s2tf
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

The car Of grain fos The Near E~ss
Relief ~ss dropped of st the Fasmsss
Elevator Tuesday of this ~cek and
2Duo lbs. Of grain and beans In the
following psppassioes ~efv loaded:
liz; Ibs. wheat. 600 lbs, rye. sas lbs
bssna.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

! Ardmore- A contract has been let
and excavation work has begun on q
sls,5-a acre lake of the Asdmore Lake
club. five miles north west Of here.
according 10 q. p. selvldge. presi-
dent Of tho club Thc lake IL 70 A.
ford some Of the beat fishing and
swimming In The county, he aaid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

- Told kahtoo | Would Fight With
the Americans Against the British
and indIans: and with You Against
Mimi"
Indians; and with ycu against himl''
And he turned away and went back to
the cabin.
''What'd | tell yei- cried Dave In
,lignantiy. and be followed the boy.
who had gone TO his bunk. and put one
big hand on bis shoulder
"rhey thought you'd tnrned lniun
agin. he said. hut It's sli right now
II know said the lad. and with a
mufYled sound thar was half the grnnt
Of an Indian and bali the sob OF
white man turned his face away.
Again Dave reached for the lads
shoulder
Don't blame 'em too much. ri
tell you now. Some fur traders came
BY here. and one OF EN- said you was
go.n' 10 marry an Injun girl named
Early Morn; tLat you was ge' 10 stay
with 'em and fight with 'em alongside
the British. OF course knowed bet
ter, but"
why interrupted Erskine. they
must have been the same traders who
came to the Shawnee town and brought
whisky
That's what the feller said IND
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
Children Cry
FOR gLErcnfR'S
Q a . = O ri a


Chicago. July o. Tho following
table. prepared from Information
supplied by the federated shops
crafts. indicates the number ~ em-
ployer In each er1r feslvlus au-
thorinxaon to sysks today
ilntarna.lonaa AaVcfssion " Mh-
chinisss. 10000
International Brotherhood ~
noiIarmakefs, Iron shit Bniidssa and
Helpers Of America, $1,000,
international Brotherhood Of
nlAdtsmi,hs, rorgers and Iielvafs "
America. 10000,
Amalsamatei sheat Metal WORKERS
insernslopsa AlIIsnes itsuei
international brotherhood u Eiee
lricai Workers. $4,000.
Drothmhood 81 Railway Carmen O
America. 10000,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
REVOLUTIONARY SpInrT
CONTINUES IN IRELAND


Dublin. Ialy 4 Tho sossfnmsas
movement against the asaexvsIIs street
'afea was apparently under fusI Aeaa-
way tssFins ihs fogennaa A. import y
ant move was mada hy the national
army troops ~bsu sasy sook ns~r ne
buildings ia Aaekyslls atgpos eprosIse
|tha hinsk xwixwd hy the rwpahlleans
rhsfe wss sharp oatbufss ~ tirsnx
I4his morning IN she vicinity II nt
T'suphans grvu. un th~ ssush stts.
whsrs shs lfresulsrs wers rvpofisa %
esss~ ssisea sha linlsad Esfvlss sluh.
Tha fIshtsnx ksnsFaIly. hewwvwrl h2s
'sssen diverted 10 shs north alds u me
faifry. In this district immediately sds
lolntna the rilns ~ the Fwsr courts
and 10 tho Hsakyiiio street area
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

Bariicsyille Approximately 10
graduates of various colleges and uni-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
One Dollar saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned

The average man does not snse ~
'exeeeded ten pr cent of hIs earnings
He must spend nine dollars In lvins
exEansex for every dollar saved. THAT
being the casc he can not be too care y
fpl about unnecessary expenses. Very
often few cents properly invested.
like huying seeds for his garden. will
save several dollars outlay later on. u
IA tho same In bnying chamberlaln's .
Collie aud Diarrhoea Remedy u
costs out few cents. and bottle of
II IN ihc house oftsn saves q doctors
bin Of several dollars