davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03


we IL II tsNna-.&nA Il aNs Scsem
pee
Vita aaxieus fAces xna rnskevs'
tsavs. shs Aa<sss held anasffer meet
in4 in th3t yheeFausS se~tsy ~thsn has,
ems1 hasas with nsw oaarAee and !
new alaK
niss es &tk and tsssae pApws. CAV
sS<ef~d wor~setts ana knssss II rihhos
sFssesTsa ~ ~ ta&siS In ssess eottsxe
Mw&Fy nmSsrs fAshaoneA lsa5sesssfl.
faary srsieaex II 10 eAFsAsy u<x IL an,
p0e. am1 tired hnass~ ives SAT- ~ tisl
msanAzAss dressing dcsls In slsszAss nsss
In. Iss churvh was gxaing 90 hula /
faxs EsessshAnx and everybody sue
saanssea gsscso1sls o. ungfassessls Il
tiSe snesitxhas.
TIE fair and hissz4rd h3San slas
nasans0assy fhe fsrst Gay cf rcessssl.ss
a&e ans l3.Mrd ~esss. ama she uahel
shw~ days Tae pesAple eansclensi
eaxiy paeued thr0aSk the sne~. A.
sens~a she fair. and bo9gns reeklsssis
I've chisdren Eaade themselves sch
wash rich candies. sna neacan Waite
less hss temp~r ever TIN srunpes NJ
avvw in grab bag An the eaa az the
mcek there weFs shr~ cases of negvl
cos prestFasica. one ~ pn~amonla, fas
x SrspEr and ane hun1rea dcsiars
and Ese ceat> b. noasy
IFse ls3s~s arew lo1g breath ard
lsscSea paemxesa. then their fsces weni
snss&emly white Where @ss ninety
nime dalsaFS snA naneSynre e~uts q
s0sme srosm in the few days vet ne
snasn4axy SSleugly and desees~tls fAes
weat hoass.
IL @Ms shsn that tle Reverend sohn
Grey rose 10 she ecca sion And 1sui
hanSesf in his ssn6y all night. ssras
sllhg vita . last aUpeal ia he cgsiel
en the faishfnl ntmcoxFarh and sassly,
erred w his patient y0uagrss bora
TNRt arpeal was sgraigaf from the
armrs II an all hws ssesgxsrsng 4paa
Was swo theuana dollars ~ ~ ioss---
ara because ~ paitry Eimeis mice
dtAizrs and nsneis-aye canasf
TIE pressure was severe and hs
cane crushing as the holidays AZ
rrns~Aei The tr~e far ssse SUNDAY
school hsd isng since been given ap,
n'as sxsrsssEnas ese : foFiosn group n
wsssrui~yed chlislren gathered Id TIE
cfHarwaa and sgs~ks Christmas pseces
ard ssts Christmas carols. with loax.
IT, gaze fxed GA she empfy cusner
whts~ aas usnf to ise she sAluSng tree
ITO be cnntlnueG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03
PREACHER SAYS noylE
"srTALino Our svurFs

rhicaxo, lano asslr Arthur Conan
posle 4 simply ~s,ealinx our sluff
The itav. Frrdersek 4. urasiot. sesus
of the church ~ our Savior aad in
! sermon tossAy discussing air Ar.
tfufa yisNa " heaven as axpssased
on Ills recent viait 10 sshlcaeu.
Tho iteavens or uaFaalae that
nc,ln reveals ~ nothing uoru uF
leha than thu aoclrlue " the Catholic
church With certain npaIfluaAlsns
alonE sha llnew " natlonaIlstis and
liberal thought of the day. hs 49,
scrsad ''lia u merely 'usssIlng uut
stuff "a most ~ modern culs4 d.
AN entertaining ana Ingenious
notaliht end skilled physician can
turn ont Foltsn work 40 . theolox
tan he added
STR Ar,hnr's statements on heaven
Mere termed by Reverend i w
lloyt OF the Golden Avenue isaptl4s
church an hardly reliable" ''ifs ges
hia Information from aplrsts tha,
had only reached the second or
third heaven" Reverend lIoyt saif.
Those spirits we're hardly aspsrl.
cnced yet"
''rhe whola theory and tYsehins
o. Comm Doyle u based 81 ths w
denco of apiriia stsll "a the ig~ss.
stage or not good enough 70 ~
hishsr.f as msid mi havent
enoash evidence 10 conyfet snyqns
of petty larceny in ,ha highest court
n the land"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03
THO School Girls, Taught BY Boy 'Fagins,'
Caught After Picking Pockets Year

issglyss MsY they kaw se~ asis~xssr
xsl axe the psck gAswA fFum Miss
sfFsss gueAss Aassr sn~ir xsv~ss
sas stFIs ~~Fa swnMf ayev III l~tss.
tsVe yswssa slFssnSk " tAe asnh
Avsaae ~sa4 wha ksp& th.e. 10 tns
Wee fNlFslssa stFvvt stxtsua
~ iha pagaxs #AsHah. k0sh saa
Z sHsn ~ xYNs aaa afsaf gs~s uataa
alas sAsy *Aial aeeaTsssaw - shs A..
sessivs. shss ahsMt ywaf am th#y
wsvw hrsksn Ia "a RGaNussekm. nv
4 sFs'ap n sgNsll bNxA living In sAs
nalshhesh shsssa N shelp hoHss an1~
thsf xisi aEssws IN sha ebr~&klss Id
Ftoee~a sAnx amhl Afswp thfws
we~As ssalasn4 sAsy masssa shaIr
eaFNaf8
ia waa aaay aasa EAs SwaMr 3tst
asseFsstnw h Tho detectives ~rn.
wpmaa sss sla Interested sfmpplnx
shas they las thsh n8xs iawn ~
'he seaatvF II ah@ sasvlsa ths Nae
- h~F aFan We liat upwn IA aA.t Ivavs
a opsa FhN l~sesFy shsy eavs IL
We pnfs wh0 kaep the staans. giving
sh1m she wrst fluxa sra var.
Fh" Ftrla wrFe s~nt H. ths chiii.
FvAN a"ssssy shAFssa with asin-
oeeney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

New yesk. lasae q Il enc sFsa
yres - xFuae IA Assvstisss u tAe
wea rAirEssA asFvss sssslaa Mss
elshs swe sehaol xlsiA enc n a.A
she osAsf la sohl hers fw the lmAt
ssas sh~y had soae ssssm sh~tr esss#
leosms 10 lsn Dgx aes~gtmens stores
and lA@en specs lh~lr plaY ssIws IA
g'skanm lxNsNess Thay Agv Flussase
syls a@ses, " "a Mast TAIFty nFst
6swsts ANA Nsstie swssssF. ~ Ape
Ieeas rhlfsv first ssFses nsiB siflA
fAve lpassssa haAr and ara pws's
rhey wure glappev shp4s wilA spast
ssocsinxs rvaea hslow she Rnes
Th~ir aavxnsurws raImlnasea lass
ANshs ii their ARREST IN a. elevator
N lhs u n Macy a ca ssote AZ
Thlrty soaFth street ana Alssh Ass.
rue, rhsFxwa With stsslias i veNkes
lxoA Frsm nelle ,lfay, u W. West
T~vnsy-flras street
Ths esfls wsrn wAsehad NJ ssaFv
delseitves yrassFsFAy when they ea
TIRED tha elevator hshaad Miss slfaY
they aNsaa 70 Fesnp apparently
earclaka W tho sllasamfuss lhes
sanaed tho other rerWaa IN tho
crowded elewspr. anil tho atoea A..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03
MEMonlAl nAx.

FAe Aertuan wAs pspaeA Nv nsy.
" j Aashss AZ ths I'raahysaTian
rAaFeh Sunday aFtaFneun wgta nav.
y Y Cave aaasssiHx wlih sha serslpas.
Go 1peeuFasloa lmy gha oli soldiers
aHd oshsFs wses u REESE IaWa sssnAs
iHfY n Au'n* and deHasatasI the
aFaysa ~ tA# fallen hsrass II thsas
vars ne s'lssA NpanIsh ana tAe wasla
wars Tha reksius ptaFs i ushsr
leVed assa waA Alsa rvsasfbsFasl f',ew
aFa wers sent fresh nthas eIana# BY
peyuans wAn haa yvlaVisea burssa *
lspaw l,aww T'ae aay was awlss AMI
= Fwsilna ~ Awlwusnlsy peyvaa~a.
y Geellng az solamaisy pssvade,1s.
MalhAll junfnes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

THE nasaRahse r~sm wrasu xsxA
x1s asS : sA1xxss ,sosax naaa. assa
SAxn w sfspc4r~d At sAe 1e1seF nae~s
sag e2 thss neesnswsssas FRIDAY eve.
EsHx tsweS mSs ~ smx~ meo>a sFT~gAg
s0Mx ssserw~s zaam&Fs~sea w eg~xy xse
Exv~cnt. evNm se sase klvM gxale nAAaa.
issx Asmseas 1sae sA1~s " sssesf
susaseG gaHcss fsssenAssls asa M3S
kesT lfe SAsa sS<Ysse avg n s1sgxxs<.
Arw sama8 gxAyvr- -sasstFsy lngs.
1<w~nt A@s aaAeu&1sEg IL s~xssssas sx~
Gzkss znsu&@sness xna wSx~sA4sEsa rxeS
<VxMe~ffwan Toe mlsaAssexs wife shae
hnm&aAe fexwr ensaessA@r rsse o.
In tsss and lenasy sleArea has sAfous
Ahem l4sstss ard genslesnes- ~
---'kh--ssEvxkrss1 ne csxregsess. hastily,
tsfns FswaReerEss es 4 gsxSlr yxsatA
swSn%Nanx ITS nx.w m4argwssosseA lisys
~i-<sl unoes~sSmss that yssa srs as.
sarx1s ~ hsiaAAmk n~w sasasxA A
seVx hualhae wsshr--ssFa.~ With hss
efss tx~A so sAgxAx crack IA fse
Wal svrpss gAe rrs0pn ~an8 aaser~
ss2aa xfsxg y~uv fumas ars-cr-~ snsags
fsvaeaat- ] R@4 la gNcs. txfaszAs%A
th&s yaa ms~a Fwo shssasane cealArs.
AAee1 LASs&es---sr--h hRws ASwn. ssxna
asev~ ~ ansseaace sAAS um tlae Nrs& Gag
cd SSnuaEy I ~aEl qAse~ ia yomr p&s.
fors AxssAs sase szEn ef oxe tls~asaas
a1&aArss sTcssaesa amd Ne rxased ana
pGE sAs ssras ~ his farsfngers susTsA'
~ 1n.ss'esssxrsy- gsressssea yea wgss
rssss az s~aAl asne@as sn y@ur ewa
part Tire ETss Gay az nexs a3nEars
rsszssSrlf,er. la1 AAxe nvarss year
ye1 wsn znelcw. y wfa<A IL rasse tie
sz~wwy I--er--i ssos.e yrs wsli he SEC
ev'sx-us~ AnA I've E3t av~r nexvssy
Iaae rwsassan6sw ~ that sn~Slng was
sax cwsspacwams spr ae@p Spirituality.
ard xfsss she AamedEessaa the Haaa-
ornsAe Peter Menfwerfh fezna hlmsess
sszrysAizxaed ~ an sxesa~a erewa n
ryfsrUa carUrSA snezaeSrs The Aosa.
cr~hss geasasazmn wNs distinctly
Saeasc6 he ha3 nc given smsshsnx
1nNw eefsre saace-msssa. he had tlse
sasD& xwraums SAaukang seeasng In hss
tAruzs nom tsszs ae yranssms~rea 10
have setf nhen ke gave sh~ coatenss
0t Ass 6Arxxr pasi to TIE a.sy AcTxyxs
fAse aisle AZ sase cd Fe6 scasoag heuse.
Afsxr aiA a was rmsf%r paeHsant
ssssafae~ lsR asEsmss wished il AAd
GtFexer t<~m kisS
u ans ncs nAsil she saaeMt has1rs 0f
Might truzxAs 4 lA2mntsng psvem0nsssen
81 *sM - ne Reversed gshn Grvy
THAT sAss alrsae mAnSster began fs real
8ae wanat fAse xaNrrN had mnsewrxgen. \
fsne tasswsara s.u.t~-~. The vslaasy
w4s ssaaaa and sAe rAwrrs @eesesy
snazie~. TIE Ha<zxxhae r~ser wemg-
wss<A wxs sne ouzr rsAn whe II even
tke E.sslssss fesian ccalE a~ called rssh.
whers lssessd. wAs me rAcasanA to - I
f~1mSs
BY The exs6 os Ire wreck az 1rxens
xgEsaa Tor maensey A&& enaere3 tine dooe
xs erery AenSe An TAlrxsfse-
TALs H1s IN February. jet hy the I
<z6 q MAJ fhere was oxay fonr hun.
Erred c1Hlaw In thxt fnnd tfess9ry.
TIE pastor ssg cet q ss-cxsd ayr@zi.
sSsA@Tang Il 20 wAfh a aannsn- TO -A~gse 4
rasaf gHH sEm CREW 10 sar hannresg
6ofaxrz
Tnen ne LADIES' ksIi snAss rneeskng
tr de carnr. ni-srnelIlnx rastry. Tia
reszsf wss series N ex.er-xirsnenss
TxsTsrx srvra grxwt9yvy festival 10
the ~gssszscn ra1F" El'Ezsrsse& These
hTreae s&ewrF trnwgkt she fund up 10
e4yNs ARzgtr@x f&sJss. Two hmnarr6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03
l{sE3yAA;

Nkpfs&sinw* ~ aplhsNaSef x<sATf~i
snfrfeet Hsx sasts<st The efilax =
s~fsxt ti* sffhf ta Nlsse rNNksi
whte< essMWaM s,tMns ~ sssi NO
~Nf4k
NssttAK mnrt ~ lesihse ara rM
une ssAe pf rsfst amiAs IA elss wsh
" discarded
AnMnt fhWNN fssN~MNNiFA4 tAhN viii
~ b. psiatsa Nsms smA ssam~a
uN4 ~ kt,vN rphglsmsssA IL
uAmf NIL he MStahela "a request
fMhiItastsa ef Iesfff Il Asa "a
W. gw&MSteA ss An FnaMe4kmenf ~
Tee fse&1xf a tae s.aW& expspsmaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Ths nieuheFA VI ths Ep~wysA Lea.
sae bad 4 psunle " NaIhaIrs grave
Friday nlEl' the aHeiesY n divided
lnsn two PARTIES ana euuiast was
'nA and lhs llsoaefA wwFA entertaining
The winasFw v " Waits sad Nm.
Frank ispasln were Che eapsAlns VI tha
winners and n Al gfsFtmaa captain
NJ shw pnsefa Taey aIi hAg iuta IN
fan uus of n ioWgnni
4srs-as sa.ss Aa~~sss.
Leader classified saA swt rnAAlss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

MULEALL NEWS

ReT T.. ]. AnthAs OF Gntnrfe deliver
ed the Memorial sermon last Sunday
afternoon Ft the Presbyterian cAurch
On Decoration daT rnAny went out
tfuan AsGlhail 10 Rose Lawn cemetery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

ard lnia tsc~kts on shs graves - shs
soldiers - sAs t'rn war. spanish ~sF
ana ~ the Ncrla war fsswvrs weu
Also rs&csa on the mounds ef as
rArA rvssssse* xna friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Miss Anna Sthmist was up from
Guthrie to see her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs nike Schsnitt at The farm. She
u an employee In she telephone of-
flee al ssMshrse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Airs. Laura l.oDdclc. of lola. kAns.
has been visiting in Malhall at the
home 81 her naother Mrn. Eiva MIzea
and also her sister. Mira. J J. Beard
son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

ise~Arf rxylus and Nsss porsths
itsAsy both Nnlhsll yoane reSnls
ssre mArrs~a May n. ls3s cAss
lsssssrsFx pgtA sasee Thss have NE
conwssgalstlon ~ best wisAss of i
host es Frieaas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

| wh>ily clsareSss " what yea
say ara VII dsfsna 70 the death ysat
rsont 10 nAs n-~xelsalre 10 s+slssssus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

h'veYy family etouli keep thsa pfups
afaiian 81 hand duflfsm th@ Net af tha
summer ta"nthss n Il alsw1~t safw
~ ~ nwnsied end whmn thAt tIms
eemeM, y ~ursh many times ia espes.
Hwy n new
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

n Y Hess made a trip TO Guthrie
with his track few days ago. ile
said be noticed the great damage done
70 shade trees In the recent storm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

&. H. blackburn and wife Of chsnd-
Ier stopped In MafhAii fsw dsyn axo
for visit with 2. Y. Johnson, an old
sns friend. They had bexn 70 Kan
sas End we're refssninx hoine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Miss Jennie Webb viii teach In The
.fsftf srhOnla ,As. conalns seeo0i
year. she Mfli attend summer
school session pt saltwater.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

A. III, Tay8nr recrased message
On "Wednesday of last week from Den
yer Gel. announcing the aaails a. the
infant child OF his daughter Mrs.
JAMES Henderson. Mr. Taylor lefs for
Denver un the early train Thursday
nofning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Rev Anthis took dinner last sun
day Al the homo OF j. ". Stptts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Mrs, Anna ~ of oushrie was the
gnest o. Nrx Marie McMjIl Of this
place short tins ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Mrs. . r. Rooney and Airs n. v.
puehnsnF Spcnt few days last week
visiting with relatives Ia Oklahoma
city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

The farm rs are cutting their first
crop cs alfalfa. The growsh u good
this season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Neu saturday. nsns the Mulhsll
rsxySAants witt pat on sfade asy
sYtsfNss A blg sv~d II pspeyseA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Joseph Rhychkman and Miss Ruth
Ferguson we're married May III. Is1z
AZ the home OF the brides parents.
MT. and Mrs. J r. Ferguson six miles
northwest of Muihsii. Rev. !. ". Gates
Of Guthrie offIciated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

host o. gsseaax
Seu SATURDAY. nsns the Mulhsl!
rsegvAanss wilt ras On . trade Day
sYss1sss A blx sv~d y espey,ea
u~erSs iiesAy, nsAs Marshall had =
horse Shot In ihs kree the other day
wsslc shs animal wss krsslns IL the
pasture. Il bad 10 he killed - one
a. the ssenes Was bsaiy shattered
W lsSby uesshg Know sha dld she
shoosAns
Teaass Csas wss III cathrls : few
das sgu % sasai rs father Robert
Gray.
John Fiansry went to Wichita re-
Gently 10 ens&ge ia ~crk. He had the
p~wnsse " ! steady position.
- '" = N'hsa'a ~" Mss y ~
s'"' - @.s's ~ " Ns s''nssp
- ''''''A '' - Wv - 'As'
Mrs. J. +. Rooney and Mrs. II. ".
puehninF spent 4 few days lAs, week
. ..ek.
s.' "" '''~sa'ss :" oA'@Aos''a
s
ne aafns 20 are cutting ihesf hFsf
'"' ssAS''A
4. ~ Fay'of recrssed = message
% wednesday of last week from Den
'a'ant ehild q hts daughter Mrs.
ss''ses henderson, Af. IssloF len fof
l'enssr un ne early train Thursday
'n"faink
Mis-. aunn s1hr,,,, -. -. er..u.
0uthrse ~ go nar n.rn.,,. ~. ans
a. !, n,r.a.,,...n =, ~. ..,..., 4,
fte. a, t.s.,hvs.
Mrs raava rgs,a.sn =, Ia. r.a.
has he4n vss,,snv a. Mn,h.u :, ,ha
ho,n. =, h., ,,so.,,r 49, .r,..u 49,
sen
-
Miss sen.,a unhh us,, .u.s,. - ~.
Perry schooss ,hs ,.a,,..ns $500,
school s.sxson =, s,s,iwassr
n " Hess ,nsda ,,sr - cu,n.4n
with nix track = saw asvs 49, ~
sa,a y. ,,o.s,.s =. -. -. -
Rev Anshfs to,,s ssn..r -, g.
day a the boms ~ rr s,n,,s
ioseph Rhychkmnn ana Mis-. n,,th
Ferguson wsrs ,narrs.a MAJ :, ,ges
a, the home ~ ,he brides r.,an,s
Mr. and Mrs ! r r.,yuaon -. m,,a.
ro,,h -. - .,..,..,, - = rs.
Charles Fekman .na ~ A.a,,a.
JOAN 81 covIs wsr. 81 800 49,,
w..l "a. ..,~...s -
Mr. ana Mys rn.s rsx.a.o. ...s
family arove g. ,,orn 49, ,..,~ a...
- ~. a..-.,~..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Mrs VIM J. A. Kuhinan of 0uth-
RE-, wss in siuihsiI few evenings
ago. She made trip " the cemetery
were she has resAti,es buried.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

In Which ne Gift and the ever Tell Each separate
Tale

AusAsr Il reliyanns- : ,us psv4- ma
cesr~st ~ ~ rses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Editor Hubbard OF the Crescent
News had = sack d potatoes scattered
oyer his premises daring the recent
storm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

MIRA w n. Ksncafd and Mrs n NJ.
Kiacasa drove oat 10 the EAssnson
hoae narshseSt % town on last
Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

John Ffansfy went 10 Wichita re.
Gently 10 enxsge ia work He had the
p'Ssintse " steady position
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

crssss iiesAy near Marshall, had =
horse shos In ihs sree the other aas
wttlc shs animal wss krsslns ~ she
rAstnre, 4 bad 70 he killed - one
a. The heses WAS bsdly shattered
VI lscby aesshg Know Who dla she
showing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

". n Kamseyer. telegraph opera
tor a. Seward. Was In town for few
moments Saturday morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Mrs. Philips Fix. whose home is 0
miles sYihwest of Malhsii met with
II painfui accident recently. She foil
end broke her arm while stepping
from . car.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Mr.. and Mira. chss. Eavenson and
family drove in from the farm sun
day Tor o DAYS yisis with Mrs. Eavsn-
siona parents. Mr. and Mrs. n. NJ.
Ksncaid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

TetAss Cray wss In cathFls : fsw
tas aSo % visit rs father Robert
Gray.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Charles Eckman and his brother
Joan. Of coyle were In town last
~eek. They visited Roso Lawn Gene
sery where relatives are buried
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
RIGHT USE OF REST TINE

remarked that tell the people who getting
home from vacation by their look of WEAKNESS After they
the physical fatigue they will be the better for the
change reeshment and pursuits.
indoor workers be bent desks and edge all the
of the year. they think they all at
worthy of athlete. They the ball
field like school boys take long mountain climbs In
day they be famed by the of unwonted
muscles that they scarcely stir off the porch.
People who have been living life of mental strain often
satisfied sit down and School teachers who have
keyed intensity of thought all the will often
porch for days. and perfectly satisfied with the rest
peace ordinary country There tired
who that kind of for weeks and who
ask diversions but Just relief from the
pressure of their daily
The people who lead active lives all the get the most out
vacation. they in all kinds of out door
life without fatigue Those who can't exercise actively without
WEAKNESS probably need change their duty habits They
have allowed their physical powers to decay.
Vacation is good time begin to try for vgor and
activity The sedentay worker not become
athlete but he begin gradually to regain former strength
and build endurance vacation that does something
this normal physical vitality Godsend who has
neglected his physical development
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
PAYING RENT TO YOURSELF

Business usually urge people their homes as
of the best to acquire start in life Real estate
dealers have taking advertisement Pay rent to yourself Is
ii true that make saving by his home and
avoiding will his interest repairs,
insurance, ETC. offset what he used pay for rent?
people buy costly houses than they
afford But if buys within his means there apparently
saving If his landlord is entitled return
effort and responsibility that he takes himself
to look after that house
If landlord got clear in addition TO the interest that his
would equally safe investment two cent
compensation for looking after the house most people
would say that this only fair Some would claim
that he should get still
the landlord does clear somewhat higher than
the kind of bonds he has nducement
houses and them out There
owning homes for such purposes takes considerable time
look after them, sometimes tenants do not sometimes
houses stand Landlords entitled to profit sufficient
o compensate for such effort and annoyances
decides his house and acquire the
reasonable price he ought the margin that went
the landlord his compensation for the time and risk required
by renting business Hence there to believe
the purchase home for fair price does help
money If he per the value
the house annually which formerly could be considered the
landlords compensation for taking of the house. the
is saving money
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
THE WASTES OF INDUSTRY

committee recently employed by Federated Engineering
societies reached the conclusion that there is astonishing
of preventabe waste in industrial system.
Irregular employment considered the most serious of existing
Workmen the building industry for instance
employed only thirds of the time Consequently they
have have that will support them the entire twelve
months
1t is estimated the clothing industry majority of the
shops could along with 80 cent of their existing equip
if they could be operated from end OF the
year the other.
In the boot and shoe industry it is estimated that the
shoemaker is employed only So per of the time Style
changes and the demand Of the public for novelties this
tendency irregular operation Manufacturers many trades
dare make up goods for stock fearing they will
style they wait until they orders for certain
This tendency factories
distinct specific orders rather than to make goods
and when the the factory will probably
STOP
This committee believed that much could be saved if
manufacturers would put fewer models and and
stock that they co keep busy the
In operation where employment is irregular the work
people have to be paid enough when they busy support
them when they idle Before cost OF living be materially
reduced business world devise plan reducing
these and for sabizng the industries they will
regularly The irregular work is the more it will cost
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15

they playing politics. when they should be standing up In
their boots and doing what they think is right
The politician who really wishes do his duty is placed in
peculiar position lie is often doubt whether he should be
by what the majority of the home folks seem to want
exercise his best judgment.
The theory of this is that the people select their
best that they should exercise their wisdom after
careful investigation and that the whole is best for them
exercise independence If they whe around to correspond
with all the changes public opinion they will often be
Many people form impressions about public affairs with little
thought investigation If they went into these matters
deeply they ought to- they would think differently
There politicians whose views governed by selfish
instincts and who need consider popular sentiment more than
they legislator who dees the conviction of the people
matter that has been thoughtu considered and debated
self confidence that not be well pleased
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15

Mabel Gordy visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Sirman Sunday.
Mr.. J. p. Dickerson and sons, Lee
and Victor, spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Matthews,
of near Salisbury.
Katherine Dickerson spent the week
end with her cousins, Agnes and Hazel
Mariner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Sirman and
daughter, Beatrice, and Mrs. ]. w.
Srman and daughter, Anna, spent
Wednesday with.Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Sirman.
Mr. fred Mariner and daughters,
Agnes and Hazel, spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Parks
and family.
Mr.. Marion Pussy, Of near Sails
bury, spent Tuesday with his uncle,
Mr.. S. c. Shockley.