davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-04
CONFIDENCE SHOWN IN
BUSINESS OF COUNTRY
Monty Easier To Obtain Nov
Since the New Ruling Of
War Finance
Board


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''The story q The ssrvice readsrSG
~ shis agency. Mt Wallace car-
tnue5. serves 70 ilns--aze she in
parance g taking ihe attrrna srs
rather hAn The nogaaire Yisw in
simes q Difficulty There were NAM
people who were disposed 10 aece..
shs disastrous bueak in farm prscss
a. intrisablo and impossible Is ~
Aere by gorerans1t Ac son. They
were oec.ls o. the same mind a.
a mas foks aays ec-e oy uho
koa uIsa 4 deAs i tha family
fru o. .sa rralosis y t79hosd fever
as > r-sl -iion O. ths vrsth o. divine
Providence, and noi a. al as sAing
which iAsy might have avoiaea b.
ga ooservai.ou G. he aoW well
snosn laws o. sanitation and hea.ta /
The law Whioh created The Ted
era reserve board The secrstary +
confined, provided rhs. 10 appoint
-ng members o. thai board ihe prssi- +
dfn' should have dne regard 10 &
t-ir representation r TIE different
IomnencAA Industrial and se0gra- !
4'hic-l divisions - The country con /
sress. however passsl law amsaa-
ing ne fedora. reserve act hy pre- +
'-1-ns ma; n appo ntl1g The members !
ne president shah have due regard ]
70 fair repnaseniauon 81 the In
AnoiAl, asr.oaliurAl Industrial and
'e''pl.'efeiAl lniart ThEre wss /,
some opTosiuor 70 this ansn6ncaf 4
oy those who 'si, thar he rssur !
"onld be 70 weaken ihe federal -
serve hoard. and ira prov1si1n To- I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-04

Leader eiass'nea ads Sgt results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-04
URGE DEFEAT or Den
IS0N BILE shy LAW

Chicago. Oct. s-Divers fled farm
irg and taxaticn Of bonds nov ex-
emrt we're proposes as guide posts
To- farmers 20 the pathway of better
times bv speakers before the Farm
Mortgage Bankers Association whica
opened its ninth annual convention
To-Day. Defeat o. The Denison blue
sky bill. which vas characterized ~
specially unfair TO farm mortgages :
EaS urged ~ Z. p chssse,l Of Chi
c2go. secretary Of tie association. in
bis annual reoorL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-04
SAYS CLAIM JUST
IN CASES LIKE THIS
Negro May Ask Damages If
Elected Prom jim Crew
Car Where Es
Belongs

okl4hom3 CITY. Oct a. Th-i
negro whom 5 railrosd enployse
esesss from a compartment o. tran
sei csids for neFroos becAuse thsr,
are whhs persons ooe~py ng Il.
has susi claim sof damages from
the oonFrHy. ard that i iaw Is
violated in the scfioa. 4 s .ioia;ei
- TIE ra.iroS1 employee and the
rsite paoseaeers. ~as the SIS. o. n
oPluisn handed douR rsoaat.s ~ ths
state supreme ccuEs
In th.s case the condacsor cn &
Chicsso sRock Island snd Paclf.c ran-
road train soash-bosnd OH of Enid
eieciea q nogro froza q sm ek.ng oom-
p2r,meli Sc, ASIDE Tor negro men Il
vas occupied by white men xAo as
Aeen u / hetert i crossed the f;4ie
line from Kansas Ant who TIE con
eucior had not requested 10 mov,.
testimony offered sNoaed
The aegro sued Tor s2eoo DAMAGES
from the company and accepted
judgement a s1o0 Whis the casg
PENDED appeal the negro died. bgt
his e1eauiriy went On with re SAT-
~hlch vas carried 70 the disuist
cour of Garfield county ard thon q
the supreme court where the awars
was lpAcld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-04
WIFE DIVORCED FoR

REDUCING WEIGHT
Lo1oon. Oct 4.-Anxioas 70 have :
vast Ike wasp TIE We o. a
Berlin iTaoesmsr followed he in
sirueiaons q a. znti-tz; specials,
Wiz tie result that. Il the course q.
= lev weeks. she reduced hs- wssvh,
By ore-third-
incidentally. however. she becsus
extremely pale and II the eyes q he-
husband lost hsr personal ehsrn.
de applet ior a divorce all tie
court granted his claim
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-04
s0I-f SURVIVOR OF
WRECK MAY DIE

St Paul MINI OCT. t-Nsrvel
Espen. seven. sole Survivor q sn
automobile party IN sn suto-train
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-04
FOOL QUESTIONS

" Il Y asks: why Is Il Eou ~ :
e ses : Ez-kiag delegate who dez-l
ride around n = machine BOY. p.Ec
SAN Gonpers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
Sporting News
BAILEY CONQUERS
GOLD-EATING HINDU
Loses First Fall to Gobar Baku, Hindu
Champion, at Norfolk, Va, but
Wins Second and Third.

Gp0rga - Farmer Bailey of Brattle-
boro, New England heavyweight Mrestl-
ing champion, won two falls out of three
from the Hindu champion, GObar Baku,
in their bout at Norfolk, Va, taking the
second and third falls. Baku, who claims
that he refuses compensation for his
work and would be disOwned by has
ueoplr if he did otherwise, also says
that he mixes gold dust with honey and
a preparation OF puyerized pearls to
strengthen his body tissues. Following
is the \irginian-Iilot 5 account OF the
Gobar Baku. the Hindu champion, last
nipht left the Pickwick club practically
empty handed, for Farmer Bailey, New
England champion, cleverly won two out
Of three falls, thus grabbing. the 6ig
hunk of glory, the only thing tor which
the Indian Is said to Wrestle. Be it fur
Their recorded Gobar faces the fact that
his alleged strong-man ; diet OF gold
leaf with silver trimmings, Is this morn
ing in sad disreuute.
''IIey, YOU had better get that rcn
dad to send YOU I'm d few more pounds
of gold leaf, - yelped pleased fan.
You II need it If you expect to leave
anvtiinu but greasy sDOt after you
have tackled Zbyszko and Lewis
The exhibition was a distinct improve
ncnt on the other card OF last week
and was witnessed by an excellent
,laM' I "a H. t,,sa1o fo e,,,,ro,,,ocy cIosa
'I nv - r sfronoIIs daE,itn tho fact
rpat both men showed a deficiency IN
Iie nlleL p4i'Irs - .c,,,I, ,,I I,Jaa i
t',''9tTGL .. ,d, .si, ''' ''''''
70 E@i IIS a." n~nr mat exhibitions
ne WSr'', T.. ,r ,,.,t Ie,.y The two
w. sC I11. "l e+ a,,J +I,a i,naj
mIN-trp Going the long route. GObar Sc
cured the first fall in - minutes with a
t9t ho 4 t5a t .yn ' n,t Co Jr =.
','@ 7Jlul'' - oIo,l,,,, ,,f,,-'t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

1Irs ( I pnrinton and Mrs = =
DLni,,,. aro 1,o,,i;n, tho Jav in Snring-
enIj (T alC premiums wv '''
i''!'l' -'l''n'' C.-eo,,
Mrs. Charles richardson OF Greenneld
is a guest today Of Mrs. Harriet Is. How
ard of Main street.
torday for 't f6e S. 4, smith Mfg. Co. after
a vacation of two weeks.
Mrs Thomas Rice is out again. after
having been confined to her home in the
American building with tOnsilitis.
Mrs Carl n Murray daughter of Mrs.
Ellen 7 Far. of Prooi street i critically
IN In fbo JSai1o,-ra bolnitaI ia %eyt VorL.
nit, 80
J9hA -; N9ugn,harn, VINO mas heen ser
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Luke Nolan of this town is visit
ing relatives in Barre and Winoosk.
+. C. Crosby went to Boston yesterday
on business. lie is expected to return to-
day.
Arba Holbrook is critically i'll in the
home of his brother, Clifford Holbrook of
J. Frost Place.
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Priest of Hinsdale
are spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Croll.
Clinton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Freyenhagen of Greenfield, formerly of
Brattleboro, who had been Vertically i'll
with bronchial pneumonia, is little bet
ter.
Miss Irene Moquin has returned from
Il To-day visit with relatives in Moosup,
Conn. She returned this morning to her
work in Goodnow, Pearson & Hunts
store.
Mrs. C. II. Fawcett and son, George,
left this morning for their home in
Brooklyn, y. Y, after visiting in the
II. White, since before Christmas. They
were accompanied by Mrs. George Il.
Foster. who will visit her mother, Mrs.
y. B. Hall, in New York two weeks
Francis NJ. Austin of Brattleboro, a
sophomore at Dartmouth college, has been
elected to membership in the Green Key. a
Dartmouth society which provides for the
entertainment in Hanover of members of
visiting teams and organizations from
other colleges. Election to the Green Key
is one of the chief undergraduates hOnOrS
for members of the lower classes at Dart
mouth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
GREENFIELD HERE TONIGHT.
SDud Says Athletics Plan to Pick Some
Apples OF Greenfegds Tree.


Dear Lester:
I ies gotta q lot of inside dope on the
tecm an as long as yer payin ter get in
yer otter 40 wat the fellers is d0in
Peers as how the fellerS was havin lots
n trouble with thare wind las game kinda
had leaky valves or Sumpin anyhow they
was all outer wind durin the game an sum
Of EN- had ter stay round quite while to
get anuff ter go home on specially Jumbo
hes to frale to play basketball anyhow.
They wont have no more truble with the
wind now cause thev's all goin down to
the garage an get blowd up fore the game
Last SCzen the feIiers ust to chew sum
gum SCked in Tanalac but sumhOW it
don't seam ter take holt this year guess
the per sent Of alc1hols been cut down
aoSt they can't feel it 10 more. anyhow
hears wat they Springed on Crystal"
lemons, can Yer heat that an by gosh
them fslcra wouldn't 60 out ter play till
he went cut an bot sum. Mex thing YER
no they'll beasEin~l Ger leminade an straws.
Well. Les That Teller Plumb Sawin
a;nt got back from the woods vet 50 it
looks like "TerribIe' would have ter play
center gainst Greenfield. he's been putin
up a great game at practise an say Low
he can jump thcy'S kinda thinkin Of tyin
u rope to him so he wont go up thru the
scalin.
Thcy'S this much bout it anyhow with
the MtNkcJS changed round an the refers
convalcscing each game they otter be sum
thin doin from 10 10 tonight an if the
Adams Apples stick on Their Greenfield
tree Ramsey an "Jaker" is apt ter climb
up an shake it sost Burn" Jumbo" and
Terrible" can do the picllin
Better not miss this one cause apples
is ecarse an they may be more them bas-
ketball guys II want so yer wauta be on
hand to get your share.
SpUn.
2. s. If the halls 50 crowded Yer cant
get up Their stairs send me wireless NJ
I'll let yer in the fire escape
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
Big January Clearance in Our
Boys Department

Boys $1,000 Macl1inaws, in dark pat
terms and dark mixtures. Belted mod
els. Wide roll collar ROOmy pockets.
All sizes, Clearance Sale 1915
Boys soc Heavy Ribbed Black Hose.
Triple knee; seamless. For school or
dress wear. Sizes to 81,
Boys $500 Heavy Outing Flannel Pa
jamas in pink and blue patterns. Best
quality. All sizes.
Clearance Sale $50
Boys sI.5e Jersey Ribbed Union Suits;
long sleeves, ankle length, closed
Clearance Sale S5c
Boys $1,000 Kniekerb0cker Suits. with
an extra pair of trousers. Belted mod
els i'm fancy mixtures. All sizes.
Clearance Sale $3.50
Bows s5c Black Jersey Gloves, heavy
fleece lining. Some with snap at the
wrist Good quality.
Clearance Sale 3Sc
Boys S1OO PereaIe BlOuses. in good
assortment of narrow stripe patterns.
All sizes, Clearance Sale 7Sc
Boys $3.50 Heavy Outing Flannel Night
Robes, in pink and blue stripe pat
terms. All sizes,
Clearance Sale csc
Boys $500 Heavy Wool-NEix Knick-
erbOcker Trousers, in dark patterns and
mixtures. All sizes,
Clearance Sale 81 .45
Boys $3.50 Chalmers Jersey Ribbed
Union Suits. in gray. Heavy weight
Closed crotch. All sizes,
Clearance Sale S1.5S
Bows $500 Sweaters, either sliD-on or
coat style. With or without collar.
All sizes, Clearance Sale $3.50
BOYS S10O Heavy Wool Hose, in gray
and white patterns. TO wear with
high cut shoes, Clearance Sale 75c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
January Clearance Prices on
~ utosisttu 40 <rc~ T~s'"f fa'f
Mem Furnishings

Mems $3.50 Heavy WOOl-MiXed Union
Suits, i'm gray only. Long sleeves,
ankle length, closed crotch. Sizes &c
TO 46 .... Clearance Sale 81 .9S
Mems S1.5O Heavy Outing Flannel Night
Robes, pink and blue patterns. Mill
tary collar. Breast pocket. Sizes Is to
20. Clearance Sale 95c.
Mems &c Canvas Gloves. with blue
knitted wrist. Medium weight. Well
made, good quality.
Clearance Sale pairs 25c
Mems 25e Wool Mixture Work Hose, in
gray only. Heavy weight Extra good
quality, Clearance Sale 17c
: pairs for soc
Mems $500 Coat Sweaters. i'm gray only.
With or without collar. Two pockets
All sizes. Clearance Sale $3.50
Flannel Pajamas, best quality. Pink
and blue patterns; silk frogs. Breast
pockets. All sizes,
Clearance Sale $1.95
Mems $500 Negligee Shirts. with soft
cuffs and collar band. Stripe patterns
i'm all cOlOrs. Sizes II TO IS,
Clearance Sale $1.35
Mems $500 Heavy, All Wool Work
Trousers, i'm brown and dark gray
mixtures. Sizes to 30 waist,
Clearance Sale $4.25
Mems $500 Flannel Shirts, i'm gray.
Breast pocket Double sewn seams.
For work or sports wear. All sizes.
Clearance Sale 81 .65
Mems soc president Brand Dress
SuSpenders. cable style. Light cOlOrs,
Clearance Sale 37G
Mems Csc "Ide," Arrow" and slide
welI' brands. Soft collars in the pop
ular styles and heights. All sizes,
Clearance Sale 1Sc. : for soc
Mems S1.OO Heavy FleeCe-lined or ,Ier
sey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. Eeru
or gray. All sizes,
Clearance Sale 69c each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
Mems and Young Mems
Suits and OvercOats
at Decisive Price Reductions

Mems $4,000 Suits and OvercOats, $50
Mems $4,000 Suits and Overcoats, S29
Mems $500 Suits and Overc0ats, S24
Mems $4,000 Suits and OvercOats, SIS
Mems $500 Suits and Overcoats, S14
Mems $4,000 Suits and Overcoats, SO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
ANTS 80 POINTS AHEAD
Increase Lead g Pins When Team >

Increase Lead 58 Pins When Team =
Beats Pros Team 1858 to 1900.
The Ants increased their lead IS pins
in the Masonic bowling tournament last
night when team > of the Ants defeated
team : of the Pros, 1.2JS to 200. Will
son of the winners had the best single
string. 10. while Thompson Of the VIM
nerS and Ellis Of the losers We're tied for
the best three-striug total. 271, The pin
fall total for the tournament now stands
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
January Clearance Sale in Our Downstairs Dry Goods Department
Sale of COrsets at 5000 Discount

Corsets Lost in Transit have arrived and we
ready fill your orders from this wonderful purchase at
HALF PRICE.
Lot No. 81 so Corsets flesh color also with rubber
ton Half price ............. 75c
Lot No. $500 Corsets, big assortment in white or
flesh color Half Price ............... $1.OO
Lot No $500 Corsets fine assortment Sizes 20 So
Half price ........:-.... SI.oO
Lot No. $3.50 Corsets, many models to select from
Il HAN Price fA'so
Lot No. $500 Corsets white flesh color Sizes 20 to
81 Halt Price f%-'Oo
Lot No. $500 Corsets in assortment for almost any
type Half Price ............... 500
Lot No. $3.50 Corsets in this lot back front lace
Half Price ................. S2.75
Lot No. 5000 Corsets in flesh color and in brocade
Half Price Observation-Disclosures. $500
Lot No. $500 Corsets front back lace; also in large
models Half Price Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
PetticOat Sale

WOmen's $500 Silk PettieOats, in
taffeta, satin and jersey, with
taffeta flOunce,. S4.45
WOmen's S1.5O White Wolfe
, Waists, in a good variety of
styles to choose from; all sizes,
Csc
Women's $3.50 Waists of geOrg-
cite and crepe de- chine, beaded
and embroidered, $500
WOmen's $50 Sweaters, in plain
cOlOrs and heather mixtures;
all sizes, $4.9o
Women's sf.5O Heavy Wool
Gloves, in white, gray and
brown, SSc
WOmen's $3.50 Beacon Blanket
Bath Robes, ribbon trimmed;
of eOlOrs, S4.4o
Women's $1,000 Beacon Blanket
Bath Robes, ribbon 4trimmed;
all sizes, S0.SS
Women's $3.50 PettieOats, heath
erblOOm tops, with taneta
flOunce, S<'%o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
LIVE WIRES SHOCK ALLEYS.
Win Last Nights Match by Score of
12fS to 1925

The Live Wires shocked the Alleys last
night in an Alley league match by beat
ing them. 1.24S to l .225. Coombs of the
losers had the best single string. l02, and
the highest three-string total. The scores {:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
January Clearance Sale Of WOmens and Childrens Wear
Girls Goats

Girls $3.50 and $1,000 Coats of
polo cloth, velour and silver
tone. Sizes 3 to IA years,
$500
Girls $3.50 and $500 Coats, of
velour, Bolivia and polo cloth.
Sizes 3 TO II years, $3.50
Girls $500 Chambray Dresses,
with boomers, in pink and
blue, S1.OO
Girls s1.0O and $50 Bingham
Dresses, in stripes and plaids.
Sizes . to ii years, 75c
ChiIdren's $3.50 ROmpers of ging-
ham. chambray and pOpIin. In
sizes 1 to 6, csc
Girls S5.Oo Wool Serge Dresses.
trimmed with braid and en-
brOideIy, $3.50
Girls $3.50 Bingham Dresses. with
boomers, $I.75
Girls SIS Night Dresses. of
good quality outing flannel. In
sizes to ii years, $1.2o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-10
Mems Heavy Clothing

Mems $500 SheeDskn Coats, with dark mOeskin she'll
Beaverized sheepskin collar. Belt all around. Sizes
TO As ................. Clearance Sale $3.50
Wool MaCIinaws, in checks and dark plaid
patterns. Beited models. Wide roll collar All sizes,
Clearance Sale $3.50
Mems $4,000 Sheepsin listers with beaverzed sheep
skin collars. Heavy pet Large pockets. Length
inches. All sizes TO As,
Clearance Sale $3.50
Mems $500 Leather Coats, reversible, with m0leskIn
lining. Belt all around. Large pockets. All sizes,
Clearance Sale $500
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Pennsylvania.
a,scvi,aoe,,ss
Florida.

Couslado- Vanderbilt Hotel, San Jusn.
Address Tho VaHdsr,lt Hotel New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
New Years Eve Dance
At Forest Hills Gardens

Special Dtspdfch to THE New Yonr, Hr,u,
FonEsT HILLS GARprrs. L. 7 pac .,
-rherc was a New Years. Eve dance
and midnight supper at the Inn to-nigh.
rhcro were many dinner parties NJ ths
PomonolI Country Club. Amon9 those
entertained at the club were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Harriss. Mr.. and Mrs. John
curtiss. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Round
tree, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wilkes,
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. wood-ough.
Several riding parties have been
planned for Tomorrow morning. There
also Is skating. Tho tennis courts ne
the Pomonok Club have been frozen ana
are in excellent condition.
concert VIII be given at the Inn. to-
morrow night There also will be an
Informal dance on Monday evening.
among the young PERSONS h,me from,
cohege for the holidays are Miss Janet
Ferry. John Gray. Kimb~li Gray. Mrs.
Margaret Latshaw. Fred Small. Bertram
ilory. Miss Helen l.. Smart. Alexander
ana +. w Dalton. g. A. Goodspeed snd
a. l.. Fentresa are hero fro-, Prsrce.o,
Harry A. Clark and Watterson Miller
cf Louisville are the guests of Mr. ana
Mrs. II. III. Clark. Others home FOR the
New Year include Miss Caroline vose.
Forster Wilson. Jerry Tucker. Miss
Florence Lonycope. Malcolm and Myron
Burton and Edgar Snow.
Eager Heart" Christmas play. was
presented by thc Gardens Players In the
Church-in-th Gardens on Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
a concert VIII be given In the Masonic
Temple on Friday evening January 20.
under the direction OF Frank La Forge
and Ernestal Berumen.
New arrivals ut the Inn include Nor
man and Phillip Seweli OF oalkviiio, Ont.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

"a Good Place 20 Board"
La vASSAR HOUSE. LAKEWOOD, n. 4
CO.. Madison Ave. at Seventh.
6oI Monmouth ,v.. Lakewood. Home COM
forts. restfnl. Nome cooking. Mrs. n. Martin
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Washington. ID. c.

WINk..ERs HOTEL. Now OPEN. Lakewood.
y. J. Summer. Edgemere. l.. I. Dietary
Laws Observed. Tel. 25i Lakewood.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22
Women Fight in Ring
 to Win a Mans Love

Rochester, N. Y. - Approximately five hundred persons formed a ring last night in which two women, Eilieen Clossen. 35, and Sadie B. Palmer B, fought with bare fists for the love of 8 man. The man, a witness of the fray, is said to have told the contestants he would give his affections to the winner.
 News of the contemplated fight brought the neighbors as spectators. and witnesses told in court today Of bets having been placed.
 Miss Palmer landed the first blow, a right to the jaw. Her opponent coun- tered with an uppercut, but injured her hand. Both went into a clinch. Miss Clossen broke away, and when the other swung, witnesses say, she lodged and retaliated with a blow to the chin for knockout.
 Both women were arrested and fined BIO each in court today.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22
MCGRATH, ALASKA. NOV. 2, 1922
Gold Brick Man
 Still Doing Business

San Francisco.-The "gold brick " man is not dead. He was only sleep ing.
 He just aroused long enough to dis pose of twenty pounds of brass filings to Morris Riskin, of the Pioneer Loan Off ce on Kearney street, for Sl,000 and a gold watch thrown in. If the stuff ha d been gold, as Riskin believed it to be at the time of the sale 1t would have been worth in the neighborhood of s COG, He was so elated at the sup posed bargain that he presented the :. capper' of the bunco with another gold watch, bringing his total loss up to $l,000 and two gold watches.
 A scene in old Mexico was the set- ting for the trick. Anthony Del Sol, under arrest as the "capper, interest ed Riskin in a wizened bronZed and aged Mexican just fresh from the wilds of Sonora, where he mined on his own a ccount since early childhood. The product of his life's labors consisted of the twenty pounds of gold dust which he had come to find market for and would dispose of for little or nothing The mining industry had so occupied [ he recluse miner that he had neglect the study of languages, and Del Sol did all the talking.
 A sample produced In bottle was the real stuff, Riskin opened negotia- tions Immediately. As the old Mexican was not supposed to know much about the value of precious metals, Del Sol decided on the $l,000 and a watch. Riskin wanted to get it cheaper, but Del Sol insisted on looking after the miner's interest, When the transac-
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

dress goods, there will be nobody to blame but the e-republicansif the glRls have to shorten their. skirts again. Nashville >Southerri Lunberman.
 A woman's college is teaching it's students all about dairving. but what the flapper wants to milk is a bank ac- Washington Post.
 If hootch is essential to a successful merchant marine, let us be thankfnl that competing ships don't furaish opium pipes.-Passaic News.
 At any rate, there seems to fbe gen. eral agreement that. good citizenship requires the other fellow to obey the Volstead law. Warren Chronicle.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

The Governors office has been ap- pealed to for assistance in the search for Carl 4. Peterson, aged about Al and believed to be in Alaska. His mother is very anxious to hear from him, and any informotion in regard to to him should be sent to his sister, Mrs. Carrie Bcblette, .l180 Thirteenth street. Des Moines, Iowa.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

tton was competed Del Sol also get h watch without asking for it.
 Some few hours after the transaction Riskin brought twenty pounds of brass filings to the detective bureau with the marks of several acid tests upon them. Detectives John Dolan and Fred BUhr has a record for grand larcenV and burglary. The miner" confederate, with the gains of the transaction, is still at large.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22

Noah toade mistake when he took the camel aboard the ark. Piedmont.
 America, says 6 Washington for ester, is being denuded. If it is. it is right in style.-American Lumberman (Ohicagol.
 Still, the chap who satd skirts were coming down hit it about as well as the chap who said prices were.-Birming- ham Sun.
 1t may be that some people lack back bone because too much of it has been concentrated in the knot at the top.-Liacoln Star.
 With higher tariff scheduled for