davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-06
SUPPORT DIRECT ELECTION OF
PRESIDENT.

Let us have a national direct pri-
mary. 1t is time the American people
and not a handful of American politi-
clans picked and elected the President
dent of the United States. Senator
Norris has introduced a bill for the
abolition of the electoral college, but
if this great reform is to become effec-
tive, the Nebraska Senator must have
the solid support of the people. This
is one time when every man and every
woman Of voting age should write
letters to their Senators and Con
gressmen urging them to restore to
Americans their right of franchise by
supporting the Norris bill.
The electoral college stands as
nothing but the symbol of defiance of
every principle of democracy, indeed,
the whole world has wondered how
such an archaic institution has been
tolerated in a country supposed 10
have government by majority.
The proposal for direct election
needs no further brief than Douglass
got only IL electoral votes against ~
for the Kentuckian.
Since then the election of minority
presidents has become notorious, and
the fact that the nominees are chosen
by the bosses and that the people
have little voice in the choice of their
president, has been a standing indict-
ment of the virility OF the people
themselves, who have supinely per
mitted the condition to exist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
CALERA MAN TAKEN TO COLUMBiANA ON
 CHARGE OF MURDER

Hayden Killingsworth, Cf Caiera, was taken to Columbiana Thursday afternoon to stand trial OF charge of murder. following his arrest Thursday morning in Westfield by Chief of Police ". l.. Anthony, of Fairfield. on a charge Of having bru- tally slain John N. Mcconnell of Calera eight weeks ago
 killingsworth is alleged to have accompanied Mcconnell on hunting trip and to have killed him while they were in the heart of a dense wood near Calera. Killingsworth is said to have returned tc his residence on the night following the killing. half intoxicated, and announced that he had killed Mcconnell No suspic- ions were aroused, however. until Mcconnell failed to appear and Kill ingsworth had departed from Calera about week after the shC oting.
 Deputy Sheriff J. O. Moore of Shelby county. who identified Kill ingsworth, stated that the body of the slain man was found short time ago by two young boys tramping through the woods. Immediately a search for Killingsworth was insti- tuted, although his capture was not affected until Thursday when he was located working at the T. c. I. plant in Fairfield.
 killingsworth denies having killed Mcconnell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS IS NETTING A LARGE CASH RETURN

The Christmas seal sale for the Anti-Tuberculosis Association has netted larger percentage of cash returns during the present drive than at any other previous one ever held In Jefferson county, according to announcement made at the local headquarters Thursday by Mrs. Pey- ton Eubank, manager of the Third District Women's clubs, who are directing the drive.
 James M. Graham, field director of the Anti-Tuberculosis association for Alabama, returned from a tour of the state Thursday, and stated that Coffee and Chambers counties were making a splendid showing in this campaign and still going with a whoop. Calls are coming in daily for more seals from counties in the northern and southern parts of the state.
 The drive will continue through Friday and Saturday with the local club women in charge of the booths in the downtown section of the city.
 The club program for Friday will be as follows: American Trust, Pier ian club; Brown Marx building, Cli- onian club; Steele- Smith, College Women: Empire building, Current Topics club; Loveman, Joseph X Loeb, Thread of the Story club. (entire weelS); Caheen's, Woodlawn Woman S club, (entire week) Tutwiler hotel Council of Jewish Women, (entire week). Ensley booths, Sesame and Cosmos Clubs; Fairfield, Hypatian and BoC Cklovers clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
V|ADUCT PROGRAM l. TO BE DETE IRVINE J AT JOINT MEET ING
Representatives of Railroad and City Officials to Con-
 fer on Plan of Grade Elimination

Representatives of ths Birming- ham Belt railway and the Frisco road will confer with city commis- sioners on December 21, to discuss ] feasibility or constructing viaduet over their tracks on Ninth or Tenth avenues, north. That the conference will be held was assured Thursday when D. E. McLendon, president of the commission, received acceptance of invitations sent 10 officials of these roads a week ago.
 } After the conference, 1t Is thought that the city will determine upon the exact location of viaducts that it will probably require built. A via duct over Railroad avenue and one over the tracks on the north side, as nearly opposite each other as pos- sible, are believed to comprise the immediate program of the city for a cross-town avenue by means of grade eliminations.
 Viaduct Program
 The entire program of the city calls for vIaducts on the west side of Twentieth street over Railroad avenue, and underpasses on the east side.
 u mas been ledIHeQ run lnOse III close touch with the situation that the viaduct over Railroad avenue will probably be constructed at Twenty-fourth street. It Is likely that a proposal will be made to the roads on the northside for viaduct at one of these streets over tracks. It Is said that a difference of block will not interfere with the program, as vehicles would not be seriously inconvenienced.
 Cannot Co-0perats
 Railroads on the southside have told city commissioners that they cannot cooperate in the program, but the city has made 1t plain that 1t has not abandoned the project. Negotiations between the city and southside roads have been held up, 1t is said. pending conference with roads on the northside.
 The conference will be held at 10 o'clock in the office of President Me- Lendon and will be attended by one representative from each road. city commissioners, city engineer and city attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
CHANUKAH SERVICES
 PLANNED AT TEMPLE

The Sunday school of Temple Emanu-E Fl will conduct Chanukah services ex Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. After the services ,Ae Sis terhood of the temple will distribute gifts to ma.nbers of the Sunday school. The public is invited to the Sunday school celebration and to the services at the temple Fri ,ay night, when D.. .,ewfield will preach a special Chanukah ermon.
 Chanufas, or the Fe If Dedica- ton, is minor festival of the syna- gogal calendar. and is to be observed eight days. The observance eCaa Thursday. In connection with the Sabbath of the Cfanu'.ah week spe- cial prayers a. e cited to commem crate the festival, while in the home candles are lighted beginning witl one on the first i.is ht. two on the second. and soNon through {, week. The festival has, however, an in creasing value in the affection of the Jewi-h h people, who reac in it veri- fication of their hope and age-long idealism. according to pr. Newfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
G PERMITS

The following building permits were issued at the office of the city building inspector Thursday:
 J M. Collins, 923 Thirteenth street, north, residence, $1,500.
 J. 0. Anderson, West End, 604 Full ton avenue, residence, s2,000.
 Hugh Franklin. Jr, residence, Twenty ninth street, north, and Six teenth avenue, $2.500
 A. N. Parks, Ninth avenue, north between Eightyfir and Eighty second street. residence, sl.250.
 Mrs. Butts, Ensley, 242S Eighteenth court. residence, $2,000.
 G. w. Acton, residence, Seventeenth street. north. and Twenty-sixth ave- nue, north, residence, sl,0o0.
 R. E. Tyler, Tenth avenue and Twenty fourth street, south. resi- dence, $S,000.
 Ike Adler, Morris avenue and Twenty second street, north. store S4,S00.
 Steel City lodge, Ensley, Tepalr building on Avenue C, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets south, $1.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
HI "Y" CLUB MEMBERS TO PLAY SANTA CLAUS

Garbed as grocer boys, members of Hi "Y" club will play practical Santa Claus during the Christmas season to 25 needy families in Bir- mingham.
 Members of the club will call on families several days before Christ mas and will take orders to fill their simple needs. On Christmas Day they will return with baskets laden with provisions of food, clothes or fuel.
 J. c. Ingram Is in charge of the Christmas program of the Hi "Y" club. Contributions to the fund have heen made by members of the club and by business men of Birming ham, he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
' ' NEGRO PEACEM A K E R LANDS IN HOSPITAL

Acting as would-be peace maker in fight between James Edwards Givand. 1915 Avenue c. south. and
 Eddie Walker, alias "Zeke" Walker
 same addres. Phil Galloway. 1910 Avenue c. south. Is in the Hillman hospital suffering from serious cuts about the head and face. Authorities
 say that he will recover. All are ne- groes.
 According toNwitnesses. Walker and Givands were fighting in front of Walkers home and in response to re- peated calls of help from one of the fighters. Galloway attempted to quell the fight In doing so. he suffered severe cuts from knife said to, have been in the hands of Walker. who escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
H EAVY REDEMPTION
 OF WAR CERTIFICATES

War savings certificates are be- ing turned in for redemption at the rate of more than s20.000 worth a day, acording to statement made by Postmaster R. B. Smyer. He stated that this amount would in- crease each day as the month closes. There is no way of estimating tre amount of war savings stamps now held in the Birmingham district. but MT. Smyer stated that the amount would run between one and two mill lion dollars.
 About 25 per cent of the applicants are taking treasury saving certifi- oates in exchange for their present holdings. 1t was stated. This does not include the people who are talk ing cash for their stamps, but who state they will take certain amount of their value in treasury saving cere tificates as soon as they secure the money for the stamps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
| DISTlLLING OUTFITS ARE
 SEIZED OF OFFICERS

Seizure of two stills, 250 gallons of mash, two 800 gallon capacity vats and four barrs.s were the net results of Thursdays activities by deputy sheriffs. No arrests were made in connection with the stills.
 The officers said that the first still was located mile and half beyond Norris. A complete distilling outfit was found. in addition. to 2a0 gallons of mash. the vats and bai'- rels. The second still had been partially torn up prior to the ar rival of the officers. Deputies Dowis. Covert, Laurc and State Law En- forcement Officer w. R. Scarborough conducted tbs -.sS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
l NEW CIVITAN CLUB TO
 GET CHARTER BY RADIO

Every Civitan club in the United States has been invited to listen in" Friday night on the program that will be broadcasted through the WSY station of the Alabama Power com pany, when the Birmingham associa- ton will present a charter to the new vicksburg. Miss. club.
 This will be the first luncheon club charter ever delivered over radio.
 The address of presentation will bc made by Dr. Courtney w. Shrop- shire. international president. and talks will be delivered by Judge Hugo W. Black and Jelks H. Ca baniss. Pat Henry, Jr., president of the Vicksbarg club. will make short speech of acceptance.
 Several vocal numbers will be rendered by Mrs. C. W. Shropshire and Miss George Dewey Bryant, &C., companied by Mrs. Walter c. Req.
 The program follows:
 Opening announcements and tun- ing in.
 Vocal solo, selected Mrs. c. w. Shropshire, accompanied by Mrs. Walter c. Req.
 Address, Judge Hugo W. Black.
 Vocal solo. selected. Miss George Dewey Bryant, accompanied by Mrs. Walter c. Req.
 Address. What Civitan Is," Jelks H. Cabaniss.
 Introduction of Past International President, Dr. C. W. Shropshire. by Jelks H. Cabaniss.
 Presentation of charter to Vicks- burg Civltan club, by Past Interna- tional President, Dr. c. W. Shrop- shire.
 Address. Acceptance of charter for Wick sburg Civitan Club. by Pat Henry, Jr.. Vicksburg, Miss.
 Solo. selected, Mrs c. w. Shrop- shire, accompanied by Mrs. Walter c. Req.
 Reading of message from Interna- tional President o. B. Andrews of the International Association of Civitan clubs, Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Vocal solo, selected. Miss George Dewey Bryant. accompanied by Mrs. Walter C. Rea.
 Closing announcements and sign ing off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
STUDENT IS SOLOIS7 AT SUNDAY CONCERT

Vernon Kimbrough. student of Birmingham Southern college. will be the baritone soloist al the con- cert of the Birmingham Music as- sociation at the Jefferson theatre Sunday afternoon. Q. Gordon Brick son, director, charactes sized the young ibaritone Thursday as one of the most promising of the younger singers.
 The program announced for Sun day is featured by operatic selections, for which concert audiences in Bir- mingham have expressed particular fondness.
 The program follows:
 "Rienzi." overture tR. Wagner, La Feria," Suite Espagnole (P. La- come). No. 1. Los Toros, No. ?. La Reja. No. 3. La Zarzuela, Evening Star" from Tannhauser (R. Wag- ner); @Carmen,' selection lG. Bizet: aTannharser March" (R. Wsgnerl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
BROOKSIDE-PRATT COAL
 co. ELECTS A. R. LONG AS ITS NEW PRESIDENT

. At a meeting of the Brook side Pratt Coal company. held on Tues day. A. R. Long, vice president and general manager of the company
 was elected president. He takes the place of James Bonnyman, who left some time ago to go into coal min ing in Tennessee and Kentucky. MT. Long is one of the organizers of the Brook side Pratt company which was incorporated in 1912. and Is one of the best known coal operators in the district. The company operates three mines located in Walker. Jeff ferson and Shelby counties. which have a yearly capacity of 5o0,0 ,000 tons and Is among the important produc CTS Of steam and domestic coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
THE WEATHER

Alabama. Rain Friday, followed by colder in the interior Friday after noon; much colder Friday night; cold wave in north portion; Saturday partly cloudy and colder.
 Mississippi: Local rains and colder Friday; much colder Friday night; cold wave In north and central por- tons; Saturday partly cloudy; colder In south portion.
 Tennessee: Cloudy in west and rain in east and central portion Friday; colder Friday and Friday night; cold wave In west portion Saturday fair and colder in east portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
HAPPENINGS at COLLEGES
Howard College

At the weekly meeting of the stu dent volunteer band the program dealt with Home Life in a Foreign Land" A. M. Glover spoke on Can There be Christian Life in Africa?" Helen Evans on Heather and Chris tian Homes, a Contrast" Ramsey Buckner on "The Missionary's Home Life" Beatrice Caver on "Winsome Examples of the Christian Life" Iva P. Ray on Christ Transforming the Home." J. c. Conger on "The In- fluence of the Missionary's Home Life" A. H. King on Prayer for Christian Home Life in Foreign Fields"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
Dirmingham-southern

Stated examinations on Thursday and Friday mark the ending of the scholastic term at Birmingham Southern before the students leave for home Saturday to begin their Christmas holidays. which will last through January 3. Many of the students have already gone, as Thursday finished their tests.
 Simpson High school pupils also will leave Saturday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
BLAST FURNACE AT BESSEMER WILL BE BLOWN IN FRIDAY

Bessemer Furnace No. 2 of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company will be blown in Friday after having been shut down for about five weeks undergoing re- pairs. This furnace was formerly operated, on manganese ore but will be blown In to be operated on foundry.
 Furnace No. of this company, located at Robertstown, will be blown in as soon as repairs and other necessary work is completed, which it Is believed, will be in about two weeks. This furnace has not been In operation for number of years,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15

F. c. HORTON. Observer Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending al 2 p. m, 90th meridian time December IL 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15

tion of alumni of Auburn who will attend the meeting of the board of trustees of the school in Montgom- cry December 21. They will strongly oppose any effort to move the school and otject to any proposals made by any group at that meeting for a re- moval of the school from it's present location.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
LOCAL DATA

ror ths a4 horrs ending at ?. m..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01
PRESIDENT WlNIs TABOR
70 PERMIT 4 CUT
Aslz Workers 70 ABIDE BY
Decssaon Of Rail Board:
shop Work Not 70 B<

ESncsExazA Aug Five G~<A
g~cgasaas Scr the ssxslesnens u TIE rAai-
raat ssrsKe sre confaanaa in Saw~ss
aas Haralnfs razr wAach wSH ah sna-
sasrSe1 to xa4araAa sseexzsses IN Ns~
York ana raj xnsoz heads n CAscsso
T'nesaxs. 4 WAS asserted here Mana q
night ns In ugfSclsa ii sAe raAAfaa1
shos crafts Gnioa.
crszssa SPEAKS SeSr~ss.
TIE zstEscasl vae rsfzsaz 10 g,srsns;
use uf his name, stated that he hsa
secured the snsornAiaa1 srum sar
mnhan oTsosnas sn washansss1 Saz1-
d.g.
The i've sss<@rsc proposals. sccvr1
me 20 she officials Includes
J. THAT she esnsaeyas vzn aAsas sv
tfw decisions at The Gated S4sses
NJ aroAa salour board In she future
:. IL sAe matter * ssEssrsss. Isse
e1nY1ayes vha sens1aneo On The saA
eHsng The strike VIII receive gaes-
s-eusazA t-as11ner; Aasa who have
Aesn cr strike vzl resmrn saaA she-f
sss. .lEsatv ssrass ssuAas.ss ~ shase rSgAss
naqrsrna aus'sng ire ssxzss by Hsh
wAso remained en the sas and thss The
sezsorssy u Tie new employees wI
asss from the tine they erge-e& The
sEvire
II Tshs ulen viii aucess gMe r~csAs
ware reancx5nas d. he EaZlraza kecs
D. ART pend nc q further bearing or r
hsar1rg On the n1srer Is the s,aar6
4. Farming ous as shsp wm8 ~
tlse rnSsrnaas wzn st Eias~ntanne1
s. Discussion al The esrAtiashrn v :
IL nasHsfxera boards Regarding sAe
natter Il a6snsrusszs syaaras The cs-
sssasl stnthe thar fhe nrsaas 0es1re :
nsasanaz board CT adjustment While
the ~11araa1 executives seek ssisf's
rseir 4aa xr svsssm esuSrdg.
Three pca-ss STRESSED
Three aalnss VIII be stressed by ahe
rxrer1. rAaS-man. v4s stated. as .
Arsas Gur se118ernent restoration g
fusa serawasy nSrsunAa haards at na-
srftxnsua, ans elimination Of farm
mr. ug1 n wsSs-k Thsy VII rTgose.
II was sisted. cu-1EamArt q srricr'-
nv. agreement ~ xcregT IN the ssssIrs
dAr4s5ans ca the cs1hra Ana ohhr tnAn
nrrsnnal hoard ~ adjustment
u ERs s1asec shzz shs uzhtssr az a.
rs,1srg proposals &C PrsssaHnt HAr't-
rr il eutsrssy' suT 70 sise solsrv cura-
n0rses n lhs rzElr01a aagart1nHni tx
rhf American Faasrntsun y Labor
ssrrs THIS aaaF was Ehe 0ne wAasA
SANCTIONED the st-'iss & TIE shorrner
The policy COMMITTEES Is c0Zposssa u
~ msn. 81 .r1cn saeA Ct three s.s-
tracts tns eiFa6Ang lines u wtirA IR
tAe nE1ssisspga river ana me NasAis'
Rna Taxun ArsL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

kan~ax Ilty. .Anr. l-~~Wheas !
Ne : Aarss, slniHi.ls: No. 2
red. sla2 Cerns Ne , whis,s,
vs. IA sc No. ! Alows sssc; Ne.
: yellow. 5sa.es M. ? mixed. s6
ia sse Oats NJ. ? white "a
sSss41e Ne. = snixri. Sscs No
? rea. ssa-e Barley 5iaaS7c
Hxv cAaice alfalfa. $lTlsAa
1ss,o; No. ! prairie Sls6llSo I;
.No. ! timothy. sisos6lS.aa; ;
xloypr naked, SasaAflssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

New York. Anv s-kach cszn-
rnnusrx has IT'S warrant az tAe sssd
rfsane in DtManFssSssnss searz
IL sfe aasa necklace This u sat
SrtrsAnd il is trzssot the sa-
xenrure of at Internationally
famous Asanty wfo VISITED .
rsssk Avenne sssep that dtass
with imitation Jewels
She w1urnn tia select Tyre ~
s1rrsnrs 5ns now . fas After
inspecting q tray IL 1heEn ~,
maae assr sAer1son and asked re
rrs<~ The clerk rtEsbsd '-y.aSe-
kfrv. The1 inquired i ma1aan
wss.isss.a AAAmk check ~he sasa
wsrh d xmile that she carried sl4ai
mach xna laid down $3.50.
The eltsk explained N.iA
rroper embarrassment ihht sat
ma rnaae EAissakt and in sht
confusion the latay left $50 and
wsrs fe her hank where she arsw
$50 and returned ze the shop
AGAIN 1As clerk gave N apoas'-
cesse x.sncA and explained thai
rahe laay had misunderstood
sa.af the prace MAS SaseA A'a-
Fsaxsnr gene sAas FAR Hlrh The
transaction THE lady saw no'hlrg z
fn 40 zsa1 tender 8 check fnr Ire
s.asanx,r. which she aaa
yan Know. sht SaSa ansl 2
h7t Aanghsily, "a have never
worn imitation jewels and Aad
nn idea abenf 1ht praee- nefer
Srpazne 1ther were - expensive
The clerk wras Fsuzzasd and a.
rer locking az 1rckaact aecra
her sa.raA1 said >nrs9g nadsian
knews that The nerkl1re she naw
wears ! imitation and came frasn
.sss shsn She WAS fzraosas ard
arewea she Ind been lnsnltea
Th4 manager WIS called, 7hf
rsrrnrns-ances explained IA AlA
ana be accompanied the Lady 10
-hf heading sewti expert IL ihe
c5tv where. after AZ examination.
the sAecklace WAS declared H. ht
spurious
Ana 4uffa wtnz another 70
nance fhza is exciting the eossiIs
weeklsf.s The 1ecklsce wAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

Forf Worth. Aag. l--l.ivesteek
receipts. Cattle. S.oe0s calves.
A.fssa. hogs, l.Asas shep. 2oso
Aaate
Catsle. Reeves. $sNs1-. II
sseckcrs. 81 5o1 $50. cows. - 80
9s6ssas Gamers. Si.Soso 30
heiferS. Ss.5tAa5 sD: yeArainsS,
S4 slsa 500. halls. Saf.ec4 80.
caiveS S. 0Aa-t tsA.
Hogs laghs. S9.15sG 10 % !:
sneaiuns. 81 .5osce e.ss hcAyv, - g
scsss. mixed. Sc .3ssd = y an
nerS rough. heavy. s-.so6 s.zs5 j
raueh, sSsAa@ - pags, - ase
9.Da
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

WirASsa- skug t-Hegs. Re
seipts, LOO Sc histt'>-. s1sss.
~ s5s bulk, $s65Gaa15
Cattle Receipts. 1900: gen
erallv steady: unalssv commen :
sets steers. 5000 100: beef
ssifrrs. S4oo641s. beef cows.
a aagf 3 90 hasas. SsuAlc4 4 90
real cslw-s, $ssAas LOO; heavy
calves. 50 gsos-so: sfockers and
feeders, SiolGS.51. stock cows
and heifers, sslsani-lso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

Ne xssA 70 1h2ak oar srssnas Aaa
ne4sAAors f0r shesr sArss words Ana
1Assas ana tor the sesas!tal lse~e1
ksre1 dnraEe sAe sacknsss ans aeztA
- g1gsa A. SrAnlsx FrxA w ScAasz
Mrs Henry Ssaas. MIS- ABeews Cat
aer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

Mg-gE1 Ans caMpalgs rAul4 III win
hnuars N his E4-sa Hncuuntss with
lbesAr. 1chsr ghRr gf the NAL Strets
xa-a@slEs sc~ard&1g so rsssu-de fiers
MaralE. The l.kmnnt paris. mDsar-
izg through The sixr2. csass upon a
4aE ss-gwn hsar rEnsArsslrsg FL ante
naaiAa as ss tine free ant easy cns-
srm IT wszlsws1ans hears tt. r~r
bad as-ar 1ss ~ the rnlaEaas whine
rs Dw1ss vsn1 fishing ~
Anrz-Ga1g IN Lsarnanls rx;~s4x;n. tHfy
wasrsnad fhs hear a-Gg sus ! E-as In
~asrf The fa1t2sr hsd packed surua
esar'o1 an6 either susrsaes An6 csrre
L Il the edEs Ss -he xoa6. whsr-.
rAs rEo cEss were
'Eas.n hlghvHr robbery zAmans
1HrlE-ea. Ena u the arrsrass .. DIV
Ecs E-nsr Ia bed On Ir-hrR upz1 the
tFEr 7uttirg her 80 rrufs with -vs
rrhs WIN sRszlAds q s1anes
The Entsa Asd.y tnn was assa Ds-
h-na 0r Lac 9As31 q. @Hr1se
1-Amun rna has parry Aas Mpntag
f<r NHv ycck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

NV Am AFA tE
cAScxEA Aux L. T~opssstscn
fAss TIE sgrssszg sAcp ozzfssz~a
sssti< skssr sssxke slsA th< rss< :
sAss are va..nk 70 agree - Press-
daas H4r1inx's Eraps<sls re<xrd <xs
xs HAsshtr ne roads agree - sh~M
viii as plscet - tAe rn~tsans x ns
enssx cAkecs - sesssox here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-01

Perhaps CoaErsss rAasf'a aae
tariff en- r.efnass In 0r5tr 10 re-
xrrart she graanet of q TYPE e.
raiiracs ot which -Afy are one
rf M chief ingredients