davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
NIEy KIDNEY pills
Not as11@-sssE sssaNdsss ~ns alxrnzN


the zrne Mason It's ns1 ua1sns 81
ssGia- nns nkn zfis Fr'aHs Esraer wiaaltih.
VIII the Wisdom xf age. assumes an
ssREih 1ssar 3 0frv 1A &spft. his ugslzr-
-rH- ias naiEh1nr ana s:ssls, lsisnsiss lhs
naIgiilE'tf fsf q few hours sns i.awy a. IN
accomplished F~eemnRgn Much ia
1isncs 1ssfiscriun stuSr gna szgsra-
ssncs Rra rsssssslzrv vsns aaflsaa frssg
aE hlg the sha6Sw 1t 1ns nsibaEsns
1rlass IL 1unuiErnsrrtaI x-zrhs sr1lararsHE
IN MAslnlit aanx:islr.Es. and 10 Sar 1hsr
q srssnIsuHgt Is 1r-gisacia1r Rna entitled
as advancement anasessy Is aan.Enas-e,
u ~ s1iHna1me The shsfaax Err 1he
sui'szaiscs. and Tire snrnaf ana rera-
Hiaarziss iDr 1ht zruihs --E.nH Crane
MASTER WEnEInakHr &C ssuih rsnr-
AsnE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
nEEK n[ElNll, MS
ING "A TEARS. IS HBya


AusanEeH. Nszr z--szns Malssr
washington. gsrrsk Freedman miss
ans sur a1rasar yszss nnt s1,e has
asean g~apErrf tD- Als,sias sfIret ElF-
Scream times II Esnussx CsiSE. =.
z.gEis anf E1nle zapak. Ara. srcor1-
'ins 10 rhs al.4aarsss rs - anzrs
I1narrAkars hear 1m1nt.
Ward WIS ~arB3vet vi 4ht -nftei
Srn1es nH-slhaz's a-slct 1haz Wash
inssun hnf a,ean 3ecMsE. Marshal
zsnn,y Chopper called M Clark was-
sius, assistanr superintendent an 4iss
Fsrs CsFsifszat r-tihas. sp INQUIRE Z
NAsihingtDr was wHneef aw @hzs o.
sire ana r sp is <ha-f EIg rewarf
su- raattirn EslluwlIg The rhBne
rurvarxa1irr Mr. y.afwn- -ssusAb sF
discuss the rzss And s.lElras analazs-
eS xiass be hsf mt 4rssMsur ri Dec
zane The general 7nilsR IN IN ars
disclosures slIar might De hhosr u
1ss mhlH
= geEr NJ Hn hsa pn'@1ris snffr-
nsssi an gluigl@iBn urm 1hs ILlnsmars
alf uns ~ slhs ilerHnsHa nlDlr chllH-
rHn u waslzirFgspn v'slirh WIS hsSr~
sd zr i sarHa RI mar hr sas nuw
m lsssnr MIN, nssar@f salBeb reward
snr authars-ir arfrmgrinr sR IL xlas.-
saHr me C-aas .-rAaunr was snssaf
ar lzars A Hls 6ssiral al the -imt
70 nst hin af witness in q uBfr1
g,nss 1tasn pending The H-far d, a
seward WIS lasHr withdrawn aaln a
Earv -hruz1lr Lllpaa-lrs IN me
'VSimm--,amprrus las asy;isHnsv Dat
ar n new aHErr:h sr The naassine Tn
riEsr in 9hr huH,s 1hu= T. sulHrArrniaa
reward vpInf ht rain sm 1it re-
tE,u I'll Washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
I'LL sTIH FINN
UK Is BEHIND
con1arDsa Ra2ns Em Kxss -
Fsrmr On ot sns rseads
Gr1a sna Green EnE
CT Stxr1

Cfrn 4nf cmxzn Selds IL Cskl1-
|aspns which a-< rsnEs saszr x1srs-
vsssa e. ms sazssn. s~s r-1ssr 4Ass
Il sa- n rxslsA Ds ne szm1snust
r4n4ka 1has Aas ksaa sk-ms-s sri
of zhs ziaaES Il Is 4arnt N 1et
Asnrgsis IL wss snsr aaa rraa ronas-
|sims 1r sas fr1a. assund ~ ss't
E'nisea S;@s1sas weszhs- biIrran IT,
vE~l 1hs aasahr par et the week. mr.
s'Erra sayk sa# e-punH aran1 sus-s-
s.irtlss ~ aIarw sar progress in snm
wgs'k
EnssF csrr 1sEs rnsns gnaf e-cv-f
asus sassy lssIr1sh rD.Aun ms .re1
slrw IN growing knd Is rtnsrrIss .
paEr gE42na, shs SUNNI r remr1s y
atas 1hsz zf,fs4 i Mn nnsh cur.
( pf xfs1nr tH .e raasazark
whnax Is -HpDreef liz hxws MADE
rsna gravs1h nE-4sse xhr seHk Riaf ~
iw IN sesf ranllslDn. szn~r sisis
zha~R Is q xhln Hanf mas mnsal
ger Acreage 1ssan usual n -
aesilins szrnsn IN 1hs rassns norm
wsssTu countess
gsh. rlra rEfzl1g ~ 2sasfh .lhnns Il
,'aEzgs has asHsn aarnAaeE IN ru~ins.
Fhe lsu's4u raian1A nns ahs seaussG
Eszand 10 nalEirg -zana growth
M@t weather E4k -Awnra1 Grams
lilanzing III Fwr xa gsati Das the suu-
nnTT gssa. anf 8 arus sCreArs is
u-spssser ns he asr Esssu1ius u ne =
mrs. grain sargnUns End N "a.
northwestern pasvinl brr8n nr-I
has hrsr aalaret rs che erxinusf
-.EinffsA hEswuE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
! ~ihof,s fissAuprxes ss sfhEs ynr
srs snx ~iss rrrsns - sns 1.ssh yDu-
rspss u Ess z-pnrzar< n sssspr1ius


HGi1nf sssafsr --ssuraiD TAr'IA, vhE
understands ssh.ills@n rsslls an 5numln-
s1ing ssnrg .os q e,sa $ aieHr1urs w1if
the law FilsEans aa1h ON tlst Hzren.
IN his wIS hDme avnn szshlaa. ht
/ srsaks a window The vgrnizn whf
HxsrAl 1he lsansf @rfIsrnt . nzrENAlaini
snl sIha cunEsn wAs hrsus1ss irao 4i,<
3upmEilt uuurr
The 1nars ssgilssinaf 2haa white
arm.l:irls q niannuv miefr ht ssnsio-
erred III nsniaHist, ags's4sslns ax was
nfn u was against The jaw an throw
ths haAI an aile sssua and the aac
Knew 4. 1bgs.sius1 hf WAS IL alans
Ssr ms 4rnlHn xsinaHw.
~"Euu ARE an 3lnallira1n nitizan. :
ruIEluHa1 shs 3uilgH .ssaun yDu mua'
nals gnur sshs4ae II zlls rasmansiliiEltE
I'M snrHruins 1his rauiizrx Enn Will
snGsr rnlr Wua4 ir law ami unhn,
lwsms Nnns
TIM srnpw that this aanf is pnp-
1IrDHl i1y 1l,s aIiiniurs 0s ias men Gn1
waInafsn xiziztns lAv In sAnassy 1lsnat
|dpiriiorls nsEsrtalizat hE pfi1rx NJ 1aril.l
amt Ealsasianlrss AZ gnnf nirsMnis ws
arr plHnnssf 10 DhEg 1hs laws We nggr-
Ef'ras hnrH made We Grs hurlf--
hound Tones u nns sHm ~ zs vDug''
u die THE n4v wla usHrflr mn
''lr@saa1 Enf when ga1rfils6 II the ca-s
M hss 1E1isss hflaaiigsT 1aiuiHsse u
lnhHr 1tss 1rw In the su1urs aas WINS q
rsnr hrv
On the wsE hBms 1sif tEtnnr talked
an iiln sIHs1hH- sllune 1la 1inf III wshEr
tire 9uars hilh EEil explaining 1iss1s
alEvs white fhsw EXIST ruBs a.f Dbssat
m mazHr w1lHs lsafqilt nIy 1fAira uE
them, hsrauss L shsF are airvsiss. ID.
s''s.ss:sss aaa g:rEnas eisssls Than the
hpF rsnk 6 fllnf n The ai#rnsElnr.
'E'azhHr' ne sHit 'asrs znHra n
Fr-irs law AsEinsr insiinr Hnd selling
liuurr Anf zrsHrs III The men ant
wninHr VIM 4s's hrHassins n alna rial-
aHrs zhHra Why anrs 1hHy aittsss-
nisFv i flr riEnpa M
"H'ut 1usE" rH1isiat the grriar s.rnr
mIiss1na anlMalzs rnsHr sildssrg
Mlhl1 1hs haE 1nnusfE anum zhs INV
tE-aH- 1hus i nr reru-1Hl.
.A-R 1hfr# -vsB astnns ri 9Ev. rnp 4u-
lEruE'n-u5's Inf 1hs nlnar sur raIln~Hrl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
NIItN FfnTTEa FREED
EY PRESIDENT HsRpENE.

Ching hlRE -, Aatar1 E.
Esshfa. E-s rias1srnnaa, nns nf rtls
dBir 1sHrsnns r-rrarat aasfu-s .3ufau
l.iEntils m Ah1- nc rr1Hnuitins n
ntnH1n L -HrnuarSn N 2niIil. VIII
liss -asiHased Il nnrF e~un lasusr-
vEf'r-sf FsH1ltams1iErw 1siH Bssraanrs
iAa1siiae a's'an punamitlar 1plIF aE
Esresii1ena EEl-utrs
WashdA WIRE sHrs- n lr'isnr Isispu.
q EaEr IeR 4 ssrre q 1iE,s.s- EssAs.-
--n T'i<h asiIHIr 5nnEnsur. rsnIHAaa
14anar u the nlIs aarbhssn was
rsslnaHas luEz Enrss-mss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

nj ~na1'' h AAexy M Dsaks
\ up~ a Young EAA 1aen
FsAds q Wroag
n11

ys<. - MsS ss--aaArTx xrsrx. .
ssr1se< near AerA N~snsea the Sssrm-
saons o. rnr&aln yauns man wasp.ay~
- Aas aa3shssr Myers samea she
vsHax manu- cc~se earsaax MS anss
asefsv fhs Mvers hcnc--as sses. res
even to 'ses 1aos On TIE paAsx
some sa1ns lassr ycSns nsn cAsse6
ARD w.s sss~1 Fccd shr&sAsas ssg
the arass sssher. ~hs ssa nxx hssAes u
asaxn e sse Aax ne sssAt zaan. he<Aas<
he ass noe asuaG ssrs thss hs nj Eas
he sudne gaassaz Dss1,er s<vzsks
sun isr As~aN ana sxzsrr Mres
ssnss Ms msszxas ma kxs a~sa
:sazaa gnau cf she fsrrnl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

Ifsuss vsnr flsx n & '-ur 1rvu' rsgrsfs-
-iur VIII nfs<tcE 1fx1 csEE<rf nnxaar1
riiHlr nIurt mu-f &hHr when xhny IRA IL
Eno6 fsnf4f4h Tins 1nsm lsrx1~x rllna Ssaiiss
l.z.-z<-rf a . lurx1 disaaEk * Is F-e1.-,g
ifi1iuHnnnt ry ngssE. fflI-inrfa runHfrsuizk
HALLS s~ArAz3z.H MEIarMME rl,y.~
EtBSs O. 1T 1yiis-neIr x,tlsrt lusrk4sE
4staliHuex 1w atsxl IsIrilira.ss1.. nnE 1fss
1fIt-lA Madeleine . Tniliss wsnith sxkzlzss
II fr1fl-rs'lssg 1i,s fsEna~sli EInkltf.
Anin h truEEix1F 9pr umm n TrErx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

EsHl~a- Charging -hIG ''nuuI =
aunus fisrs fsar sguEnfia~nl with
lrEzruEaiiF -r:ishzsnAss ri-ruiRI
ass-larx hErs nann Baiu 70 III TAX
5mzHrx IL EsHEHH GnErSr rAIsing a
lllass mfsH-1ns herr Ssz1rurilHF III farm
3 -E-lMrH-'s I-x11ass1ir't urgEl .xltinr
1'hs assE1ar Bla4ss 1hn- rAhH ExEAf In
aassrxur fnunt TINT xaEyIaN mac har-
1aad III 1r-sEnlrar lnf aIsagaI rlairs
IN aa.n asnG sla nHr-ss saDb~Dp haE
lssan pGiI IN sarf Chains IL 1ns lnss
anu- =s4a-g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
nE us[H usET
i Is N Is s[ElEl


Nsx xSrk May E-Nnw THAI
nuxapsss arsrva~nsna Is fsssairafsass
under wrr. rnt sarvnuass gsroalsfn rs
sn1 &c rxneAaF me -xas s's expansion
ana VI r1sams7s asulE ssr rensa'r'l
ale ra-lcf ahead F~sanwaun shuulh
nrr a,s -px2laas,s sr<rA1ssE nus sfs1aid
srrznf II -nifraun W g cnsernisE Sf'sis
ef nsEs1E1
y r1r.nerxirn Tftt the <sonrsA q.
rrarsx Hu-trE she uEzz 3fw 1nHiaials',
rwn zafasrx xrs wsrra1 q rnnsias'z-
<ia1s nansns, TIRE EzTm - wfEh
uu1pra i nrw ntlew nrunia nnl ans
xrSIacssk asr tlx7xrss.
rMe dlrs5rrariHs al dHsarmlirlir's
whxz Is q ntranll xssgzauf; are sisFsinus
rsruuaxrafr hxsx snrrAasnf lg nasrSs
slne-rsash slncs Hsssh nnu the w'aE Sr-
rsglslasar x~sx1Ae 1hf ss'pEEps'Fin ~
ne VARIOUS anHns.riies, sn that ALLY
ssr1niiAna xs HrsAAsur'e vhigi mat he
~. ID X usx@ssEr'iss sGra1inrAsv Al
-lhs same tlniA. h Il zisf rnriafiisns -
anlsanass au1rInH11 slsIs HrrhEsiashs iliss~
ang The aa-rar ala1 rs 7sas i1nf the
npf1i1x 1xaEfs st assaa were lia'1s
nuE.sl un1 shaa aasi-zn'rs hirriis zhe
az1H Hn-1 IL zaaf anf 1hruuFshnif 2stz
wHr& baat nnrrnn.. ant thai slfe
rEss "a 1rarpriur tn are Trissd
sHaas aias vi aHns n'sli' a'srvrhn
anHHs Hzz-snnas.
Tn% Hzxrwzrl erupHu.ie sHrwins hss
xa45sx prrssf ID establish & uprrrnna rrsf
.r,- mi. s.u.ssarru-p-x ana II rnnsur,r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

E'Esianr- III laFlnre lnnunrE
1HE N AnnuM rsunlnn. M 'hnme-
cunning Earvius bazt WHcnasnEy
Isarznf Nas1ar sswzn Hnd Esrznt
|ssarzsszrr anderson III 0fslEhunzI
CHS xsz EuesuK. the 1vE Euins
&rnm hHsx sE 1lsEin ~ afaaH.. v:ha-s
tnA Mrrar<Eir Alzss1ns laalr i ulsas-
|inF T,nurxtsE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

EElEwsasr xfznaHHaI ir 1nx,
laEntisEn iptsy sn H. Il NJ ua1ega.
asHs. 5EsHslih r Pains. 5rHsazsnr IA
nihli1E-w Rnianus a.aL xna1lrE was lr#~
ss1sssd 1fss IlssutlsEulAhet sHsua "
gsrnss dsr nrIpsnw during The Manst-
.ArEBrr4e sigiEinr SsHgssHnaasssr IL 1yGB
. hEv'ins ting rinai parade Inr rs-
1rssa xf 1h4 Eatisa aSztlIinn Erialy
evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

Eugn-kx sDn1 as wss1H il anv
@nnuEsh IL ReE r'szH- : rn.1s ~ an
EInHa-x viii rnmH hH-s In inspHr
1hs vErstf ri 1hs RE-,is- E1urr artingH
In6 vii mAlzH es- rrEszHs III 1ht rnE-
as Salvage NM -siuillEns 1fH Errnr
su~H. q 1hnsrag:f IN raHEaigsr1inr us
1hs rulls1sss In Alsb tn ss made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
@aIs-~ oEFEE-,s 4ax-EHss
aN sETlgsN s9ME
Cmntnusd r-um Page zD

aCsuElnuRr H~En Page 1.e
ffiK considered nnf nj The HrBn@nsst
a1 1hs lnHEuh
EaarHIA1asr MKndsr VIII hs aniEiss
iiIF.
saullsris will glEr alres Ezrrsas1
ana-'s ~irh GAirnnn AsfDrs laaTing 5ar
-'s-u-I gEases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
VALUABLE f-soRsE KA9lEo
~ REcx1Ess ssGyN-ER

tsen-Fs 8ssaw. Msxhad man aass
d rnauEhSe hErss 1Ass week. Some
reckless gsH-sun si-ans s shn srnrR
zht a1imil anrht1ine wauna aAas
sa xraaTied The arsssaa shls IN rns
nsaessa.T ~ Rza n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
uIE Us NIlaH,'
DltT0Rs n 1EllnID


= - 8.n1sSs Way ~ N ea<hsz4n1sS
49, ,............. .....-,y,.,.,.,.~ =,
*@7sNs aSS a1e''ss~4 s'.as'S~ N'A
usaA"k sl'e Ane's's'~
ss'1'@ b'h ~ s1'ssAa's'se s'R@
hx sr saa'frssf0as'As ass's faa'sn
90 shf nA'ssxas snsnf ant es2sss7n'
rRsns GO . s'i'ss1t 90 mFSfAaase< I'sA-
n rxssrasx m 80 r4eRsa ur.a.~x-
xssn x.ax nsaus<1 m sesersaax 1,
che xra-sssn Nnx.s,e.s xxsxssss,rr
x,.sr rxr<sar hars
erssru sszsax srsns
rne xAasa. -ess,,xu ,.,r .s,n,..as ~
cs.nr-vsx ans xht 81 ~rsssr r The
eraasu-r eu r@s,rf ~swn ne gr,es-
su unsx,sxessnurx rena isasnsr ns a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
STATE EETS NOTES
Ms~sssu* sank is ~s-,nnaIlssss

4 MtastsiFM Esslfsk Is M1@sfFssl sxfsSs
& NswliriE-1snIrH-SsFr ar Ehs Ss-
lnlSrssSe sSsA@e hzEns at Nsvsrlr9 II Shs
Ssasauritv MlaiiDrnl aaalk WIS EizppIr
uar FsatiIy u'ht hAas IL <sgsssha-
lzHt IG sab.DnH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
'cTlloREN NEED rr
N SRNzNE TIVE

Mr< r OxArrrx. -kae HSaasa6e RI.
GeTAaEn6. O. wrHsess "8xy cszr1-
dlHEasier szsc,k Fsaisg's znneF and Tar
Ind hsr cough is ncw gene. I. aoes-
srel the yAaHgn SC xh~ ooua1 raise n
easily Take FxsixFs sanrsF and Tar
trr tsrssash eaaas- coughs 1znufEsess
r'nauF IND whrgSsRg cough Sold
srEFwhsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

StlfllHr szIr z1E-rH Announces
1nsa hs Will hnlf ss'iiHn III SsiliiAsr
aunR 6, End g. 1-Hzar E1nnunus-
nAuss win aAlipv. aunurfng N Nr
En-ik-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

E'HiE.h lingerie IN isssw lilns =
Hr'ruihHzAal II snA.t ani,uFdnHsF n
liifk III lIwHfiiar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
NEED NOT q ArpExrasso

filmant - E5Aliar. ags Mrarnrr-
Der ST. E'astur., E'E,. v-;z@H .Fr.lsr
k'E1hIirsr TaanH.f mead nEn he aaswr-
1issE rhArs ASH. arr1ftns rhns ss:r
ssuuhl fnHm' RHcDmmsnnAl srr anffs-
sTeszaun- runEailzssnn. ssinming. snu-
f'znmstif EnE un a1nmarsh. ha6 arrarrf
I-nr u1hsr hEwsl f,-srn.z--i.ias SOLD
ErsH-TxbH-z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

re MGSE waEasir usHiu hDnss-
ls'la lsslirins sila WE fnuw I'd IL
4ss'at 1HrsgnEriliI Il -aauiHs nsuisv
nfttHrHrr Allmeirzt III i1tH Sl Dcn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

Summary xf Ezn,e
Twtn EsaEs E5i-s: EsiarEnurn= Trspssls
IilEs- sSewds-s In Fink II FsaT1- Base
I'M BALLS xle- a'ulin Q. nr Entr =:
Szrntf IN iw EiuliA llz. by Esz11nss Fr
Time Lisa ImgllrE 8erznEiHr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

to be with his daughter Mrs. Grad
ert.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

Golfers of the shipping companies
are becoming leaner as the passen-
gers wax fatter.
A British liner offers menu like
this:
Hors d'Oeuvrc Varies
Consomme Royal Creme Bonvalet
Soles au Beurre Noisette
Filet de Boeuf n la Bristol
Tomatoes Farcies. Provencale
Epaule de Mouton Boulangere
Chapon Roti Sause Pain
PONIES. Rissole ct Bouilli
Choux au Beurre
Pouding Sultane Patisserie Genoise
Scotch Woodcock
Frontage Dessert
Cato
To which the United States lines
reply with a gastrcnomic broad.
side like this:
Little Neck CLANS. Cocktail Sauce
Pearl Onions. Picked Walnuts,
Sweet Pickles. Green olives
Virginia Ham
Bismarck Herring
Green Turtle Soup a lAngalaise
Consomme with Egg Dumpllngs
Broiled Salmon. Sauce Be~cy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

The decrease in IT, n~u4ser of
child wage-earners IA 1920 was
widespread throughout the country.
Both in cities and rural districts the
figures show marked decreases. In
only two classifications did their
number increase-clerIcal occupa-
tions and public service"-where
their numbers jumped from 537 to
1,150 and 71.001 to s0,140, respec-
lively. All the states showed de-
creases in the proportion of boys
gainfully employed. with the Dis
trict of Columbia standing alone
with an increase. In the proportion
OF girls at work Arizona and the
District Of Columbia were the only
units to show increases.
DECREASED IN CITIES.
Child labor decreased proportion
ately in most of the sixty light
cities of over 10000 population.
only Ak showing increase in the
proportion of boys. with three show
ing increase In the proportion of
gi~ls. In the cities of $4,000 to
l00.0 geo population the proportion Of
working boys in 1920 was larger
than in the cities OF over 100000.
A comparison of the girls at work
shows smaller proportion in favor
OF the smaller cities.
One of the most significant de-
creases in child labor was in mines
and quarries, in which category are
included oil. gas and salt wells.
From a total of 1900 in 1910 the
total dropped to 1871 in 1920. Cur
iously enough, however. the number
of girls in this category rose from
II in 1910 to 1o6 in 1920. the in
crease being largely accounted for
by an increase OF 20 working in
coal mines.
The encouraging decreases in
child labor figures DIR. Edwards at
tributed in part to increased legal
restrictions. more stringent com
pulsory school attendance laws and
the better enforcement Of these
classes Of laws.
1T is probable. also" he wrote,
that the greater popular disap-
prevail of child labor decreased the
tendency to employ children"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen. of Rochester,
y. y. suffered for years with rheu-
inatism- Many times this terrible
disease left him helpless and unable
10 work
He finally Seeded. after years or
ceaseless study. that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities. commonly call
ed uric acid deposits, were dissolved
in the Joints and muscles and ex-
PEELED from the body.
With this idea in mind he consult
ed physicians, made experiments and
finally compounded prescription
that quickly and completely bsaished
every siga and symptom Of rheuma-
t.rm from his system.
lie freely gave his discovery, which
he cslisd Allenrhu, to others who
took 1t. with what might be called
marvellous success. After years OF
urging he decided to let sufferers
everywhere know about his discovery
through the newspapers. He has
therefore instructed Summers Phar-
macy and druggists everywhere to
dispense Allenrhu with the under
does not show the way to complete
standing that If the first pint bottle
recovery he will gladsy return your
money without comment.-ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
COOK

Miss Barbara Meyer OF Chicag o.
spent Sunday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Matthias Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dress left on
Monday for Batesville. Ind, via auto
where they intend TO visit Rev.
Weishar a brother of Mrs. Dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Spanier and
family Of St. John spent Sunday at
he home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Klein.
Henry Sauer is the owner of a
'ew Ford runabout.
Mrs. Rascher is visiting with her
daughter Marie. who far several
years ago, Joined the Sisters of st.
Frances and now is stationed at
Columbus. Nebraska
Mr.. Pielock left on Monday for
Racine. Wisconsin. where he went
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

Dreamed Turbotin aux Huitres
Fleurens
Calls Feet al la Diable
Epigram OF Veal. Nicoise
Bruised Rack of Lamb. Piemontaise
Rissoto Geroise
Prime Ribs of Pcef au jus
Poulets de Grains
Larded Cocque de Eruyere Cam
bridge
Orange Salad
Peas and Carrots. Fried Egg Plant
Figaro
Potatoes, broiled, Delmonico, baked
Aprlcots. Cherries
Lettuce. Roquefort Dressing
Biscuit Tortonf
Apple Pie French Pastry
Cheese. Swiss, Newfchatel
Fruit in Sea $50
Demi Tasse
There you are-if that isn't war
on digestion than all that General
Sherman said about war Is abso-
lutely false.
The war Is extended to every meal
and to evory class. down into the
third-class cabins.
IN spite Of orders from the SUI
preme command there are some of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
BATTLE OF MEANS"
RACES ON ATLANTIC
British and American Lin
ers Strive for Suprem-
acy in Appeal to
Palate
ARMED "FOR" TEETH
Chefs Vie to Produce Tas-
ty Delicacies-Cater to
ALI Glasses
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH.


IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. sERVicEl
LONDON, Oct.-There is war IN
full progress on the Atlantic ocean.
This is no war OF guns but war
of buns It's no mean war but a
menu war" a. sort Of "hors
d'oeuvres combat"
The fight for transatlantic pas
senger supremacy is the cause Of
this war TO the knife and fork.
The British and American ship
ping companies are striving to Sc
cure business and in their efforts
they are making an appeal to the
palate.
Delicacies unsurpassed anywhere
on land are now supplied on trans
atlantic liners, and any voyageur
make exult In culinary glories equal
to those of the best hotels on either
side of the Atlantic. Unlucky is the
poor passenger who suffers from
mal-de-mar and has to resort to
patent nostrums.
The great menu war OF the high
seas concerns the White Star. Royal
Mail, Cunard and United States lines
as the leading belligerents. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

SUMMERS PHARMACY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

For the benefit of everyone who Is
suffering from rheumatism, I want to
tell of the wonderful results received
from .Neutrone Prescription 90.
last March, I was suddenly taken
with severe pains in my hips and legs,
and had to stop work and go home.
Ny legs swelled to almost double their
usual size and the pain was awful. I
was in bed for i've weeks and could
hardly move.
Nothing seemed to help me; doctors
and medicines did no good. Some
friends told my wife about 'Neutrone
Prescription go, and she got a bottle
the same day. That night I took two
doses and before midnight the pain
commenced to leave. It seemed too
good to be true. Within four days the
swellings and pains left me and be-
fore the end of the week, I was walk
ing. | kept right on taking 'Neutrone
Prescription So and in two weeks was
back on the job feeling as good as
new.
Believe me, cannot say too mucn
In praise of 'Neutrone Prescription 99',
that they can be cured. My case
has induced many to try it, and all
report the same results.
''Neutrone Prescription 99' can be
depended upon to cure rheumatism;
there is no need Of anyone suffering
another day from this dreaded dis
ease. 1t does what it says it viii
DO. Get a bottle today. and say.
Goodbye. rheumatism.
.'Neutrone Prescription '99'' now
comes in tablet as well as liquid
form. whichever is preferred
Leading Druggists everywhere
SUMMERS PHARMACY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
DECREASES IN
CHILD LABOR
QUALIFIED
Figures Show Marked
Failing Off, But Close
Inspection Alters Con
clusion. 1910 Tally No
Criterion.
BY KARL NJ. ELsH.

tSIAFF CORRESPONDENT |. N. sERVIcEI
NASdlNGTON, OcJ,-The marked
decrease in the number of children
between ten and fifteen years old
VINO are at work. shown by census
figures for 1920 just published. Is
more apparent than real. according
to DR.. Alba NJ. Edwards, census ex-
pert of the department of commerce.
The question OF child labor remains
a problem, accumulated by the SUI
rreme courts recent decision. de-
spite the optimistic figures OF the
census of 1920.
NOT GOOD COMPARISON
The number OF boys and girls at
work in 1920. according to the sta
tistLcs. compiled as of January l Of
that year. was 1,060,S58, a decrease
OF e29.3s7 from the 1910 figures.
But-and here is what largely null
lilies the encouragement OF the 1920
census-the 1910 census was COM
piled in nid-April. when spring
planting operations were at the
peak, and farmers throughout the
country were begging for help. In
January. however. the number Of
farm laborers Is at it's lowest eb5.
TT is believed" DIR. EDWARDS re-
port states. that when the emu
meration was made in 1920 many
children usually employed as farm
laborers were not then at work and
were not returned by the census
enumerators as gainfully occupied.
This appears to have been true es-
pecially in the case OF children liv-
ing on the home farm. The emu
merators schedules show that a
considerable proportion OF such chill
dren were returned as neither at
tending school nor being gainfuIly
occupied"
GAIN INCONSISTENT
On the face Of the census returns
only 647,30s children of both sexes
were engaged in farm work in 1920
as against 1.434.42s in 1910. But
too many children were enumerated
as farm iaborers in 1910. according
TO DR.. Edwards. who pointed out
that. although an increase OF 34.s
per cent occurred between 1900 and
1910 in the number OF children en-
rloyed on farms. there was. mo sim
liar increase IN the total number of
persons engaged in agricultural pur-
suits"