davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-11
An Economical LandIady,

A Pittsfield (Mass.) man tells Of the
landlady who always trimmed wicks
in an irregular sort Of way SO that they
would smoke If turned too high. In
this way she was able to economic
on Oil or thought she could until the
boarders "got on to her" and trimmed
the lamps to suit themselves.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-11
Ais Chance.

"Miss Norah, if it wasn't for Tir-
renee O'Brien that do be coortin' We,
I'd be after havin' somethin' to say to
We, mesilf, tn night" "It's very con-
siderate we are, Mr.. Mulligan, but did
We niver hear that prisint company Is
always acciptedY. News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-11
A Safe Bet.

Wen lay little wager that the boy
whose mother didn't "aise him to be
soldier can play fairly nice game of
pool and roll cigarette with one
hand.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-11

i u much easier to wash greasy
pan Il you heat 1t slightly before ap-
hHi4g soap and water. This loosens
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-11
.',0u ,Sack.
He Earned /.

Il want you to understand that I got
my money by hard work." "Why,
thought it was left you by your uncle"
so Il was; butt had hard work get
NEE 4. hwss ssetu sse lswvvrvs"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-11
Thas's So.

You may treat criminals tenderly-
put you'd have poor opinion of a
farmer who cultivated weeds.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-11

/, Joe's Shop.-When in Challis get
rs~s ssassrisa wssA asAs ~ Gssp sssps
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
WOULD PUT BAN
ON HEAVY TRUCKS
FRIENDS OF PAVED HIGHWAY
THINK PROHIBITIVE TAX
SHOULD BE IMPOSED.

ATLANTA, Ga-That strong eff
fort will be made in the next legisIa-
ture to impose prohibitive tax on
heavy-duty motor trucks is indicated
by the number of communications be-
ing received on the subject by the
state highway board, the governor and
the secretary OF state.
Counties where paved or surfaced
highways have been constructed in the
past year or two are beginning to real
ize, according to the reports, that one
heavy duty motor truck, carrying a
load of four to six tons, will do more
damage than a thousand cars whose
load is not too heavy for the roads to
bear.
Spalding county built a concrete
highway from county line to county
line 1t is link in the state highway
between Atlanta and Macon. 1t was
built with a combination OF county.
state and federal funds 1t was finish
ed about eighteen months ago. The
engineering opinion was that the road
would last without serious wear for
ten years at least
Yet the road already is beginning
to show wear and tear at an alarming
rate. State highway engineers are
doubtful how long the road will stand
without complete overhauling.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
Mount Vesuvius Is
Once More in Eruption
Spouting of Lava Preceded by Two
Earthquake Shocks.

NAPLES, Italy.-Mount Vesuvius
again is in eruption. The phenomenon
began with two mild shocks OF earth
quake which were followed by the
collapse OF the eruptive cone, 200 feet
high. which stood inside the crater
The fall OF the cone was accompa-
MED by rumblings and explosions and
the throwing out OF ashes and mean
descent stones, Lava poured out from
the crater in streams and in the TWEEN
ty-four hours since the disturbance
began it covers an area OF 100000
square feet, q.
The lava has formed round the era
ter an incandescent band more than
800 feet wide. The temperature OF this
molten mass is 1000 degrees Fahren-
heit The width OF the crater is now
$500 feet. Professor Malladra direc~
tor OF the observatory on Nesuvius,
descended into the crater at the be-
ginning OF the eruption. The heat
scorched his face.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
DECLARES WOMEN WILL
SOON RULE THE WORLD

Women will rule the world by 1917,
says Professor Ralph L. Powers, OF
the University OF Southern California,
at Los Angeles. Men will wash dish
es, cook food, mend clothes, clean
house, and care for the children.
Woman has entered all kinds OF &C
Invites during recent years, Powers
says. She has already begun to en-
trench herself as a dominant sex. Shl
is courted in business, politicians fear
overthrow unless they placate her, and
she has won first place in the news OF
the day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
DRY YEAR HEALTHIEST IN
AMERICAN HISTORY.

The New York Times reports the
conclusion OF 81 leading American in
surancc companies that the year 1921
was the healthiest year in the history
o.. both the United States and Canada
The figures for the first ten months
indicate a lowering OF the death rate
among policy holders from 9.8 in 1920
to 8.24 in 1921
Despite the absence OF rock and rye
pneumonia decreased so per cent from
1920.
More prosperous, non-drinking
Americans, however, were able to al
ford automobiles, with the result OF
IS per cent increase in deaths from
automobile accidents.
The 81 companies supplying these
figures transact about 80 per cent OF
the life insurance business OF the
country.
There was large decrease in deaths
from tuberculosis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
New England Mill Workers
Are Still Out on Strike
Men Resent Cut in Wages, and Are in
Deadlock With Operators.

Cotton mill owners and strike lead
ers in both Rhode Island and New
Hampshire still apparently are deter
mined to maintain their positions in
the strike, which has resulted in the
closing down of many mills and the
forcing into idleness of some $4,000
operatives. Rhode Island mills have
been closed for six weeks and New
Hampshire mills for hall that length
OF time
The strikes in both states were call
ed as a protest against reduction in
wages amounting, in most cases, to ~
per cent, and an extension OF the work
ing week in many of the mills from IS
to 81 hours. In New Hampshire these
wage and working changes were gen
eral.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
MAN JUMPS FROM
TOP OF MONUM ENT
LEAPS 1854 FEET TO DEATH IN
BALTIMORE; WOMAN COM
PANION FLEES.

BALTIMORE, Md.--In plain view
of hundreds Of promenaders and
church-goers Francis Ignatus Deve-
ney, SO years old, who had climbed
to the top OF Washington monument
with young woman companion
shortly before noon on Sunday crawl
ed over the railing and dropped into
space
Just 164 feet below his body fell
with thud that was heard for a
block on the roof of the balcony above
the entrance to the shaft His body
was removed to the morgue.
Threatened to End Life.
At the Stewart Taxicab Company,
where Deveney worked. two chauI-
feurs, fellow workers, told the police
that Deveney had told them on Satur-
day that he was going to jump from
the monument.
In the excitement attendant upon
the fatal jump the woman must have
run down the steps within the mon
unent and got away. Search Tor her
was made within the structure, but
not trace COulu DC IOullu
Witness Tells of Leap.
The leap is thus described by Paul
S. Williamson, who was looking to-
ward the monument:
Il saw the man when he climbed
over the railing. At first thought
he was some one who wanted to show
off and, beyond thinking how fool
hardy that person was, gave it little
further thought But my first BELIEF
quickly changed when the man Went
all the way over and held to the rail
by his fingers.
From the distance the man appear
ed like a pigmy. He did not delay
long Moving his feet into the monu-
ment, he gave himselfla push outward
and dropped. As the Body went hurt
ling through the air it started to turn
and made several revolutions. The
arms and legs were spread out for the
support that was not there.
Larger and larger grew the form
until Just before it struck on the ball
cony room one could realize that It
was full grown man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
THE PNEUMONIA MONTH.

March is a typical pneumonia month
and usually gives a high rate OF NOR
tally for the disease Alter a long and
hard winter the system loses much OF
its resistance and people grow care
less. When every cold, no matter how
slight. is given prompt and intelligent
attention there is much less danger
OF pneumonia 1t should be borne in
mind that pneumonia is a germ dis,
ease and breeds in the throat. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is an expec-
torant and cleans out the germ ladened
mucus and not only cures cold but
prevents its resulting in pneumonia. 1t
Is pleasant to take Children take it
willingly-adv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
TOWEL WAS IN WOMAN
FOR THIRTEEN YEARS
Operation Reveals Cloth Left in Body
Following Previous Operation.

A towel that has been in her body
since an operation for appendicitis Is
years ago, was found in Mrs. Bertha
Mellicampe. OF Pohick, Va, when she
was operated on in an effort TO find
the cause of acute internal pains.
The towel was IS inches long. EN-
aminations by several physicians fail
ed to reveal the cause OF the pains
and it was decided an operation was
necessary. The towel was removed and
Mrs. Mellicampe is recovering.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
Pays $2I,62l Damage to
Wife of Man He Killed
Hard Fought Case Ends When Check
Is Received by Pavo Woman.

BROWNSVILLE, GA check
for S21, 62l.63 was received here to-
day by Hay, Joiner & Hammond, at
torneys for Mrs. Parish McCranie, OF
Pavo, as payment for damages award
ia Ic' OF Pay So,' for the 4 cath OF her
husband at the hands OF Mr.. Viii
liams.
The case was tried recently in the
city court here and carried to the
court of appeals, which affirmed the
verdict OF the lower court,
McCranie was killed by Williams
while he was with him in the private
office in Williams store at Pavo over
a year ago. Williams was tried for the
murder OF McCranie and was acquit-
ted There were no witnesses to the
killing and Williams pleaded self-de-
tense. Afterwards Mrs. McCranie
brought the damage suit against Viii
liams for the death OF her husband and
the jury gave a verdict in her favor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
LAW ENFORCEMENT.

We stand for the enforcement OF all
laws, in strictly legal form, and to this
end will cooperate in every possible
way with local, state and federal Off
GERS. We fully realize the perils OF
lawlessness in our own state and ma
ton, and also recognize the fact that
failure to enforce the prohibition law
in our own nation means retarding
the greatest moral reform OF the age
in all nations.-Georgia W. c. t. u.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
w. c. T. u. NOTES.
By the Dawson Chapter.
MOST PEOPLE.

N w ~
Had rather see a sermon than hear
one any day;
Fine counsel is confusing, but exam
pies always clear;
For to see good put in action IS what
every body needs.
I BELIEVE.
That today is the best day since yes
terday and that tomorrow will be
better. | believe in life, laughter and
love. l believe that there is JOY in life
if We will but live. l believe that what
we love we own-love life. that yc
may live! l believe that environment,
which is adamant before weakness, IS
fluid before strength, purpose and
work. | believe that there is no more
precious treasure for today, nor higher
heritage for the future than a friend.
| believe that, on the whole, the world
isn't so bad-and is growing better.
| believe that nothing worth while IS
wasted-that everything was, is and
will be. | believe that to be good IS
well. to do good is better, to make
good is best. ! believe that we are
helped in attaining our ideals by
knowing that our friends believe in US
and expect great things OF us; | be,
lieve that laughter means red blood
and long life. | believe in the divinity
OF All. as well as the divinity Of the
One. | believe in the hearty hand
shake, in hospitality, comradeship,
friendship and love.-Arthur Fisher,
in Personality Magazine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
UNITED STATES SELLS
MILLIONS OF PAIRS SHOES

The United States government has
sold 100000 pairs OF army shoes at
an average OF $183 a pair, according
to an announcement from the war de
partment. The shoes were sold to 12l
bidders.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
MUCH TRIMMED.

More trimming than ever is being
used on evening gowns. Very gorgeous
effects are suggested by strass and
| crystal bead embroidery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
SPENT MOST
OF LAST THREE
YEARS IN BED
BIRMINGHAM MAN HAD
GIVEN UP HOPE OF EVER
BEING WELL AGAIN. GAINS
II POUNDS BY TAKING TAN
LAC AND HEALTH IS NOW
SPLENDID.

Il will always praise Tanlac for It
built me up to good health after near
ly every spark of hope of ever getting
we'll had left me, said Mrs. D. c.
Lane, 3115 24th St., North Birming-
ham. Ala.
when l began taking this grand
medicine my stomach was so weak
and upset that everything | ate dis
agreed with me. To make bad matters
worse | had an awful attack OF inhu-
enza that pulled me down almost to 4
skeleton. | had a general breakdown
and my health was so broken that for
three years | spent more time in bed
than l did out OF it. To add to my
misery | had rheumatism in my arms
so bad | couldn't raise my hands to
comb my hair.
"Tanlac has just changed everything
Tor me. | eat anything | want, sleep
like child, have gained twelve pounds
in weight and go about my work with
a happy heart for | am a we'll woman
and life is pleasure to me again"
TanlaC is sold in Dawson by the
Dawson Pharmacy and leading drug
gists everywhere.-adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
PROHIBITION LOOMS
IN GERMAN ruTuRE

Berlin, Aug. rs-- Gernaany's heaFs
may never change smts.cientsy to ad
OFT prOhsossfcu voluntarily bat TIE
feeling seems 70 ~ growing il vasI-
oas quarters thar eccronsc reces sIfy
may ultimately drive the TAsAsFlaal
into a place zIoasx.as the Caise1
States
Economic aashcrisfsx arc drawing
attention to the tacs that thr workers
f-rding themselves increasingly h1s-
rassed hy high rrfcss aud reiRssvcly
lcw wages The prohibition sssrs.
they assert sAns rrumise to hinge up
on the sucsination Of The Individual ii
the governments spirits monoposy s.
recognized a. one q .Ae nations CHIEF
sourres OF revenue. : fact which
vuuid loom large witk tire coanEry az
a whole in seh qnestspa OF wtglng oSt
the alcohol ind@ssry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
Do You Know

That a week or rair and the auto
lists would have 10 equip their ma
chimes with ruddecs.
That cake walk wouid be much
more popular In Vienna at the present
time than the waltz
That the college grrd who waits.
untii be < drafted. Is .sxely to so quite,
awhile without job.
That the line water. water. every
where. hut not a drop to drink does
mt apply TO the ocean liners
That s5 per cent OF Howard's al
legged i0.eo0 signatures must have do
faulted when IL came election day.
That the buck private Of the late
war hasn't yet got ovsr the desire to
hand the second loot one.
That the republicans are planning on
awful good times durfny this cam
ralgn IL they don't get so many
votes.
That the President cannot keen the
members of congress in washington
for any longer time 'ssn there is.
That the knighshcoi traffic scandals
in Grea, Britain have nothing on the
nigh, traffic scandals N this Country.
That the most comfortable summer
frs are th0.e .he Ma,ne campers sleep
nrrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
Seniority a Serious Issue

Apparently the obstacle to an
immediate settlement of the rail-
road strike is the refusal of the
railroad executives 10 restore
seniority rights to those mem
hers az the shop unions that went
cn strike TIE seftlemeu, would
hs based upon the acceptance by
the employees Of the wage n
.hlesinn prescribed hv the Rail
road Labor Board; they are pre-
pared 10 eoncedc the essential
point for which they were a.
legged to have gone ont. and the
only issue is one that conld not
have arisen if there had been no
strike. The dispute concerning
seniority was tbs consequence Of
the walk0ut of some of the old
employeess the sticking of some
to their work; and the employ
ment of new men to refill, AS far
as possible The depleted ranks.
The most important phase nf
the problem from the union
standpoint il this: if. at the con
clusion of the strike the men who
replaced the strikers are retain
"a. they must Ne taken into the
union. Whyf Simply because
otherwise the Job" ausomaticaI-
IL becomes 'open shop" and rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

between the two evils, the union
would doubtless admit 20 mem-
hership tbs men whom as strike
breakers il despises from the hot
tom Of its organized heart,
rather than surrender the one
tenet from which unionism de-
rives its vigor: the closed shop.
1t il for thl sreason that hereto
fore one provision Of a strike
settlement almost invariably has
been the restoration without
prejudice of all seniority rights
tFnder all conditions the prin-
ciple of seniority is undesirable
from the standpoint Of the COM
psRy. according to Engineer &
Mining J0urnal.press. To the
extent that il relieves the work
ing man from the fear that he
may be discharged Unexpectedly
because Of the whim. of Some
foreman. il NAV be dcfeuslhle.
We do not understand that the
railroad executives desire to
abolish the principle Of seniority;
what they DO insist is that the
strikers in the present contrc-
yersy who desire TO return. start
at the bottom Of the seniority
ladder. Clearly from the union
point Of view they demand much.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Tulsa OFFICER Is
HELD FOR WHIPPING

Tulsa. AnE. is.--snoshe- zttemrt
at a ssnti-publAc whipping was re-
vs&lsd Thursday with the arrest o.
deputy sheriff ard one other man
cn cAArges preferred by Fred Hill
of sand SPrtnss. = saharh Of Tulsa.
Hill accused the two Of being raen
beers q party Of men in AZ ausG-
mobile who sefred him wsdnesis- T.
ntsht and severely punished hi.a
wAtle tryins 10 ahdacs him ia their
car He broke away from tss men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
COSDEN'S PLEA Is
GRANTED BY COURT


MasSogse. Ang is.-James W.
wcodf0rd OF Talsz. trustee for the
bankrupt estates on the Mid-C0 Pet
rcleum and MSd-Cc Gasos5ne coui
panses Of Tulsa. with liabilities ag-
gregAtlng more than s7.eoecoo, was
Thursday removed BY Fsdsrsl Dis
trsct Judge r. L. Williams In REG
pcnse to the petition OF cosden 4
Co. one Of the unsecured creditors
II was alleged woodtOrd was DORM
ated by the bondhOlders. who have
stared proceedings 70 garsclcse h
sseoe.Ns9 mortgage against the
estate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
HOW CANDIDATES FOR
OFFICE SPENT MONEY

fCc-ti1ued from Page ID
1880. OF which $3.50 vss tor . aews-
taper wrtta-ap.~
A democratic can.slare for Pm
sawatcmte county office made afr
davit that he had otsaeei no rewards
rlsde no presents. giv~- no favor~ ara
naAae 10 PROMISES Another o.flse
seeker assured the state election
BOARD he nOs emily had Spsnt no noney
for shc tartherznee Cs his own cArn-
FalgE. bat that be hal n0s authorized
anyone else to 40 81 on his behalf
A candidate t0r a tasEcial office il
The E1eveath distrscs listed a. pas,
OF his exFcasss s1.esa. -hs price Of din
aers for tour boy sccvts
A lincoln c5untv office seeker said
be had no expenses during ths cam
paisn- bat since his Feat he ccantes
Ais tIn1s a complete scss
A werau carasdasn in Roger MG.Is
county wss among .hcss who svans
four cents. according Il arr rspOrs
Average Sc Esch.
\ republican candidate i'm TIiGnnaH
enuusy gave as his resscz Tor no cut
lay sNss NJ had no cra1rent.
a Washington ccE-sv OfFtce seeker
admitted ne spent s ~ for traats. !.
tenlorrsG 10 Woods rgrn-y listed three
boxes cf cigars al - eaeh. total Of
$3.50.
VIII large ard suss totals. a large
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
MERCHANTS IN KANSAS CRY

Kansas sCty, Aus- Es-4Seyeral hma-
cred merchants from ~. over the wexs
and southwest territory are in Kar-
sAs City this week for the annual tan
market evsnt ot the a0seS@le hc1se,
Bayers hare been arriving an week
and according no rea1sts wA.~A have
reached the varEogs wholesale honses
frcn their travelling sasssmen. az weil
a. their customers. Z similar crowd j.
planning to visit karsas City nex.
week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
-A0LEY GETS REpRiEvE
FROM HANGING FRIDAY

: Florence. Aria. Aug is-The loyal
wIEe Of Paul Hadlev won the tsrss
ssirmish in her fig TO save her
husband from the ga ows today
Warren Thomas "a Running Of the
state aensitanrtzry here. znEOGace6
receipt Of court r&Hass which auto-
nagically gave Hadley stay or ex-
ecut50n- Ele was to have been taken
into the death hoase last night Iii
hanged here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
Goodbye BoiIs!.


a ecl = . vctrxnc.-yuxr ns,ed =
. chnck fwl Of rscfscrn tkat d.
ssoE c1s Into > e-ust TNsyu keTo
ecslzng G2~ uartI yc1 destroy fh<rn
erzp5et<sT ~ the Use q s. sa. crs
q rAs Eca< pcwerful blood -csearserv
kao.n % ssssrcsI 8 s 8 has s.co1
n1retients - sekzcwsetxec - azsS-
o<tueA les r1tszs1nzl taTresB<rtn ~
&larantset TO te rtzre1y vegatahia
l6aEet ct = clears the skSa a. pfr.-
paAnl ecll4s e5c.rAeas eizckhsaea. axnA
eczeEA rzsA aid ether skt1 errp<tsuG
nAed sc<9 u EoruwEAIy. II drives ouf
~ The haccsx trpursti<a wHfrA 49,
In3C1z2cls1z. makes the Mood rsch -
Pure ezstta - ks< tlesA- n h<lrs .
Enrufz<tzrs r<w ba1c1 exzhl-khar0
o. a. III sec~stx s. s. 3. u s1ls g
Al crug s<DreA IN tuo szx<A rhe -
- - = u UssO eccnemzenl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

filing cabinet a the Gree of the STATE
siectson board is fllses vita expense
accoanss Of recent easald2se< On thc
aEerase. the total rsns srcaaa 90.
according 10 ". c NeAlester. saerr-
tsry Of the board. TIE ehEsf exren
ses: Automobile hlrs. printins. ami
other forms Of advsrtsins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
REPUBLICANS Of STATE
TO HOLD Meeting
Convention Date Is Set For
August 2s. Al Oklahoma
City: Alexander Signs
Call

okaahoEna City. AaS ts~-call ses
the repahlican state eonyens son. Ia de-
heid in oklxhoma City Monday afse--
luccn. August rs was sssnea hast agght
by A. G Alexander state chairman.
following the cracr hy the stats ex-
! 'eeative committee. rhseh INST hero
last SATURDAY, A SKATE platform viii
be adopted and rrlm1ry nongnasicns
ratified
Klaaorate preparedness Ate being
rrade - rsreive 1efs~a,cs ans tc
handie Ihe tsslaess a ire sOaverssoa.
alshcHsh a definite sragrsm wall b.
~nROaacsd later. AIsxsuder sasd. The
meeting place viii H. aecsdoa aroa il
the nexs few days. /, was adsea.
Fields 10 ss<sx
Principal speaker will he john
Yields. Republican r,nainse fes gov
ern~r. Senator j. w Haired wSsI
prcb4hly attend ard will 6e ON the
list ot SPEAKERS Il Il il possible for
Ain 10 r. IN OklahSns Ctr Tor the
convention. AEexaEdes sasd
A meeting os the Fields for Cor
error club OK 0klahouaa Clsy has heea
called for 9 o'csosk Fr'eev nsxAs al se-
publican heAdgn2Ftsrs Is wess Man
street. 10 arrange fvtr niertAszvzent ca
delegates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Charles Howard Baker of
Spokane. Washington. former
employee o ftbc Bureau of En-
craving at Washington, G. c..
spent 3 years and III days III en-
craving the Lord : Prayer on the
head of pin. And rs d result
he is now blind. The pin is be-
ing exhibited throughout the
country by Charles D. SeynAon.
of Washington ID. G.. and Miss
Alma Fraenkel i shown above
reading the inscription through q
microscope.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Farm women cc nlvistln No. =
will hold an ice cream. cake aai cs,ad
melon sale On the Billings lawn.
Country Club road. Saturday svsnfng
Noney derived from the sale wflI be
applied TO the building fund for the
proposed womars' baGldtng at the
fair grounds Don't forgsS 10 aid
them IN this landfhle work. Cream.
cake and melons wfm be furnished
ccuntry club parties II desired.