davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
Questions Answer

Any reader can get the answer 70
.nv ouestiou by writing The fertn
Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. director
Warrington. D; e; r Tn,s 1n Ths
bnrean Cannot give advice on tegai,
medicinal and financial roueles. -
does not attempt to settle donles.,c
trouhies. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject Wra.e
your question plainly anu ur,e
close two cents In lamps for return
postage. All replies are sent oirect
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

This country isn't crowded much,
but we have no use for the man
who wishes he were somewhere else.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
Bible Thought For Today

THE NINTH COMMANDMENT-Thou shalt not
bear false witness against thy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~: 40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

Any used car is a pleasure car
to the man who runs a repair shop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

~TOM SINS

~ oVm SUmS
AS yet the seismograph shows no
record of Bryan's campaign.
Bareback riding is giving way to
bareback dancing.
This country isn't crowded much.
but we have no use for the man
who wishes he were somewhere else.
Any used car is a pleasure a
to the man who runs a repair shop.
Several want to know how much
Max Oser.
This powder and rouge epidemic
is hard on soapmakers.
At his reported salary, the movies
will make Hays while the stars
shine.
Omaha pastor says it takes eour
age to marry now. 1t always did.
Congress is hoping it will all come
out in the whitcwash.
Fish are coming out of a Califor-
mia oil well. Fish usually go into
Oil wells but rarely ever come out
on top.
They say the worst is over in
Europe. Glad it isn't over here.
Rich bachelor who married his
.z~I- ,.oxr, hoe, ~ ara1ncc anrlya~
Now that Egypt is free she can
have her dances back.
When Lloyd George threatened to
| quit there seems to have been sew
eral who said, Let George do it."
The political pot is boiling. 1t
seems to boil on hot air.
Princess Mary's mother reduced
| for the wedding. Her father was
also reduced.
With $4,000 school su%perinten-
| dents meeting in Chicago the small
boys fears nothing will happen to
them.
Turkish ONE are going to I'M
' veil their faces. Great chance over
there for a sunburn cure.
2 B. V. D.-Before Volstead Did.
This Is March. Cheer up! The
first three months are the hardest.
NV
does seem to be overworking the
name a Bit" &,
1t is possible, therefore, that the
changing even of a personal name
may prove nor troublesome than
might be supposed in view of the
indifference of the law on the SUBJ
iect, for ones friends and neigh
bors may refuse their cooperation.
Perhaps that is why so man peo-
pie patiently endure the undesirable
names listed in every city telephone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

Bareback riding is giving way to
bareback dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

This powder and rouge epidemic
is hard on soapmakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

Several want to know how much
Max Oser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

AS yet the seismograph shows no
of Bryan's campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

At his reported salary, the movies
will make Hays while the stars
shine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

Omaha pastor says it takes eour
age to marry now. 1t always did.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

This Is March. Cheer up! The
first three months r the hardest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

Congress is hoping it will all come
out in the whitcwash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
STONE AGE DID NOT COME ID END UNTIL ONE CENTURY AGO
ArcheoIogists Find Traces of Stone Age in British Colum- bia-Build Up History
 of Man
Ny Associated Press

Victoria. B, C., May l3.-The stone age, which. scientists say. came to an end in western Europe about 1700 B. C., was carried on for more than 5000 years later and in it's most char acteristic form existed in British Co- lumbia up until as late as a century ago in some districts, according to findings of arehaelogists who have munity sites, mounds and aboriginal graves along the coast and the in- terior of the province.
 The stone age in British Columbia has for many years been the study of scientists of note who have been working the field In an effort to build up the story of the evolution of the pre- historic civilization as exempli- fled In the tribes who worked out their existence between the Rocky mountains and the Pacific Valuable collections have been obtained.
 It was only recently, however, that British Columbia, in an effective way, turned It's attention to the past. Un- der the direction of Premier John Oliver, the Provincial museum has been partially rebuilt and the collec- tions put on exhibition.
 The aboriginal occupants of the country belonged to the neolithic or new stone age, scientists determined from the specimens obtained from old villages and burying places. Stone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
AUTOMOBILE CLUB SOON
 TO HOLD MEETING HERE

Great enthusiasm Is being shown in tho meeting which will be held in the near future by the Birmingham Automobile club. at which time many handsome prizes will be awarded members holding lucky numbers. These prizes are being do- mated quite freely by various mer- chants ard automobile accessory dealers. MT. J. D. Rosenberger, chairman of the entertainment com mittee, will be in charge of this part of the program. Many features of local interest will be presented by home talent. Talks will be made by leading club members upon sub Jeots which will be of material in- terest to all motorists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
HISTORIC FACTS
 OF VEL|E VALUE

we think we are in a period of high prices. We are in some things but do you know how much lower cars are today than they were 14 years ago?'
 The question was propounded by velie distributor. It led to an inter- esting comparison of pric> with the help of an 1908 catalog.
 The catalogue slowed that the 1908 Model A Velie, with small four-cyl- inder engins sn4 110~inch wheelbase was listed at s1,750. But that price did not buy any of the detail of equipment.
 The extras" of Model A were listed as follows: Top s110, glass front (wind shield) $40, prest-o-lite tank $20, (there were no electric lights or starter); speedo ieter s2O The total for the four-c9 -ind-r car with these extras was s1,930 with much more to be needed.
 The 1922 Velie of 115 inch wheel base. with the six-cylinder velie- built motor. electric starting and lighting, completely e1 .pped wit top, windshield, speedometer and 6 score of costly features not even dreamed of in 1908, all included. $ priced at Sl,395.
 Aao NNoPAtc lhG IdCA that tH6 COSl of automobile labor averages much higher than in bygone years-some say twice as high-the roomier, more luxurious more powerful six-cylinder car is $535 lower in actual price than the small four cylinder car of yes- terday-yet it is worth at least s1. 800 more if comparisons were made on valuse wrought by the progress of fl years. The automobile is cer- tafnly one commodity than can e bought to better advantage today than ever before.
 As a matter of local interest, the freight rates as compared with these dates. is now approximately S1O0 more per carload with additional freight on shipments of raw mato- rial5 to the factory. The first car of Velies was shipped to Birmingham seven years a>o at a freight cobt of s125. At tie present time the cost is about $500 per carload.
 J. c. Barrett Motor company are the local distributor of the lie, with headquarters in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
BUICK SERVICE
 IS |SNAT|ON-W|DE Wherever You Go You Will Find Buick Authorized
 Service

When you buy Buich you buy something more than high-grade, thoroughly dependable car" said Don Drennen of Birmingham Motor con- pany,
 You buy car that is backed ly nationwide service. so complete and well organized that you ere assured of the uninterrupted use of the car no matter where you may be.
 You will find Buick service in practically every city. town and vil- lage in the entire country. If. through accident, any replacement becomes necessary. that service will supply you with part identically the same in design, qualitx of material and workmanship as the part orig inally in your car. And the work will be done by Buick trained mechanics"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
suxgestions for Polishing Carv

Do not polish very often. The less frequently the better.
 Rub in straight strokes-never in a circular motion.
 Do not apply polish on more than one or two panels at a time.
 Keep polish off the nickel-plate parts, as it will cause them to rust.
 Do not polish car unless all mud and dirt have been removed by water.
 Select polish that does not leave an oil film after 1t has besn wiped off.
 Use it sparingly and. above all do not use any oily polish that is shot out of squirt-gun.
 Never apply polish on the body of car before the varnish is hard-at least three or four months old.
 Do not polish car outdoors, espe- cially when exposed to the sun. and do not polish the hood when hot.
 oil becomes worn out as well as dirty.
 A tight bearing will invariably make a motor turn hard.
 Hot water is injurious to the sur face of a car.
 Never change a single ball in a bearing. Renew them all.
 Upon selling an automobile. the license plates should be removed immediately.
 sixty-five per cent of all automo- bile troubles are due to lack of care or proper operation.
 The spring clips which hold the springs to the axles should be fre- quently inspected and frightened.
 In a cord tire the air chamber within the carcass is much larger than In fabEc tire.
 Care should be taken that tho storage battery is secured tightly in place, as vibration from ordinary travel is apt to break the jara
 Ones life depends upon the sta bility of the steering mechanism. Careful inspection of these parts Is necessary at frequent intervals.
 Running on flat" not only de- molishes the tire prematurely. but also lessens the owners chance if he applies to the tire adjuster with a claim.
 Careful drivers. when going over a poor strip of highway. especially heavy, soft mud. make every effort to keep going. To stop or even AA4itatA> ia to hA stpak h the mira
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

and bone tools were in common use when the first white explorer visited the north Pacific. although iron and copper in small quantities were found almost everywhere.
 Developed Art
 In some instances the native races had developed a degree of art. one of the feature exhibits in the museum is a copy of a seated human figure holding bowl. It was shipped from a solid block of stono and then pol ished. There are two or these speci- mems very much alike. One was dis covered near Departure bay, Nanaimo. and the other in north Saanieh, on Vancouver Island.
 Perhaps the most characteristic of the stone age are the stone axes and hammers discovered in many places They are almost indentical with the tools of the neolithic man found in Europe.
 The stone weapons include daggers and war clubs. There are many ex- amples of stone dishes, hewn from small boulders. With what appears to have been rolling pins of a somewhat angular design the prehistoric wom- an of this coast seems to have been well supplied.
 Primitive man in British Columbia apparently did a little smoking now and then. Old shell mounds on the Thompson and Fraser rivesr have wielded what appears to have been stone pipes. The earlier explorers found the native races using true tobacco, nicotina attenuate, which grows wild in the Thompson river country. and was smoked alone or mixed with grease and kinniklnick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

to business. She has mines and Is working them. factories and Is run ming them. There arc few labor and no racial troubles; people arc busy with the more important matter of production. Her budget Is business like, her taxation scientific, her ex- penditures economical. her army up- keep in the midst of continent mad
 with militarism. small. President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
JURY DISAGREES IN
 NEGRO MURDER TRIAL

After being out for 24 hours a jury before Judge H. P. Heflin. in criminal court, reported yesterday that 1t was unable to agree in the case of Charley White. crippled ne- gro, charged with murder, and a mistrial was entered.
 White is accused of killing Thomas Taylor, negro, in a street fight at Third avenue and Eighteenth street several months ago. White Is said to have shot three times. one bullet striking Taylor. killing him instant 1y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
careIessness While Greasinx

When working around the car, especially when oiling, extreme care should be exercised to protect cer- tain parts. Keep grease away from the upholstery, door handles, steer ing wheel. control levers. cushions and dozens of other spots. Greasy hands should never touch the cell ing. smear the controls. dashboard or rubber tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Cool Engine in Hot Weather

To keep the engine properly cooled during the warm summer months, flush out the water system at frequent intervals and fill with ciean water. In connection with eff ficient operation, adjustment should be made to the fan-belt. The posi- ton of the spark lever should be watched to see that 1t Is kept in an advanced position, thus assuring better cooling of the motor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
THREE

Masaryk, an ex-American college professor. does less talking in pro- portion to work accomplished than any other statesman In Europe, and the Czecho- -Sloyakians follow his ex- ample. Results: Exchange almost 50 per cent of par. despite low metal lie reserve. bank deposits swelling, note circulation rapidly decreasing, balance of trade favorable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
An Aid When Patching Tube.

To hasten the work of patching a tube, place the tube on which the patch is applied between two small blocks of wood. Then place the jack on the upper block. slip the whole under the axle or frame of the ma chine, and raise it so that the car Is lifted an inch or so. This brings several hundred pounds of pressure on the patch and complete the re- pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Best Time for Adjustments

Adjustments made on the engine while it is cold seldom are satis- factory in actual operation. The en- zine heats up when running, and the metal expands with the warmth. which nullifies the value of adjust ments made when the metal was cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Bent ynive stems

While a valve stem that has be- become bent may be straightened and used temporarily to an advan- tage, 1t is best to replace this valve with a new one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Crank Case Care

A good way to prevent oil leaking out of the crank case through the bolt-holes is to back off the studs a quarter of an inch or so and then wind several turns of cotton twine around the bolts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Dirt in The Carhnretor

Sediment in time will collect in the bow of the carburetor, and from time to time the drain cock in the bottom should be opened to rid the instrument of any foreign particles which may have accumulated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
FLIGHTY, WYATT

From Judge.
 Galey-What's that frock made of, Ida?
 Mrs. Galey-Alrplane silk, old dear. Don't you think 1t enhances my love- liness?
 "Assuredly. To say nothing of its harmonizing with your disposition."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Value of Leather Washer.

A leather washer placed under meath the metal washer not only helps to eliminate unnecessary noise. but also gives sort of elastic com precision that prevents stripped threads when the bolt Is little small for its job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
A HEALTHY SPOT IN EUROPE

A HEALTHY SPOT IN EUROPE Samuel Hopkins Adams, in Leslie's
 Weekly.
 Keep an eye on little Czecho-Slo- vakia. While the rest of the war obsessed nations sit around behind their rulnous armaments R1aring suspicion at each other, she attends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

leather. To brighten the finish, use iinseed or sweet oil in small quanti- tfar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
THE ONE SUBJECT

THE ONE SUBJECT From Judge.
 You can believe what soma men say except when they get on the sub- ject of golf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

This Is a Embarrassing tale about
Frederick Wilkins, keeper of an inn
at Burghill in Herefordshire, Eng
land. Back in 1906, when the Tory
party vas defeated in parliament.
he vowed he'd never have his beard
clipped or hisi hair cut until the
people voted the Tories back into
power. The people haven't done SO
since. At sixty-five Wilkins has to
use hairpins to keep his enormous
crop of hair out of his w way. ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

In Pink and Blue stripe
with frog trimming; sizes s
to Is; reg. $1.00. 90
Special at ..........OV~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08
HALF THE FIGHT
AGAINST ILLNESS
Keep the Liver Prepared 10 Do
rs Duty In Cleaning the
system Black Draught
VIII Help

Kern u4lllt s. g Mm WlseY
Mthr ahp resides near herr says
Thstffts nlhrk pfsHsm ht
ln hlf home Nl lhe time. snse li
haa proved wy fsiuAhis phen ns q
20 correct a engagements - ih t
ilvtr. stomach and buHsls. ani tl
hflr prevent sickness from develop.
iut from such tundlllens
ftf dimueta. hfauathfs colds.
and similar irouhlfs Hack nfanEht
4. wonder according % Mr
Mahe
~ hei9s clrfY aaai bile md cod
tho sasinst " any medicine I ever
saw
- have ussi nNrs DraaFhi Nil
MY whtio family end WI e9nt'ng-
70 DO 20. hs li hhs proven ~ worth
We ar. Nhd % recommend llasa+
Drhughf ~ halth ls iusi fine
Black Draught has been found
useful adiuWni 10 bri aklnK up
cods when the Hsa % laAas
or cstharile med cine d Indicated
u acts uroh thn liver as tonic
hsiplnK o. TO drive pe sons snd un
haslfhfm matters from the sYsssm
Niilousntts ditfiufNs. e'tfft
f0usue. bitter iasie ID the moalh
ofifu warn you ihat YUur liver r.
cut = fIt Don't neglect Il Pre-
vsn'i1n % illness ia hetsf than
cure Take nnch DrauRhi. fer yauf
liver ne safe you Kst Thedfords
Aoe druggists sell niars DFtueht
o. a package. today Thseferd's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

~sTs c4s,et - as ninsss and aistA
y NJ sm a. mcfAsr
-. ...u...
n n eatreA - friasf sstnint
NettAtff ie A. : ssteet g -
m aesfs e iAe AsAFea fees iet
tsts,f "A - sasttr'-s mea saa
.s..5s.s. 81
t.at ts.a ahe. a. rs.a..s.s =.
me- -. a. - = ~.
-. ~ "a. a X .n
nss "a Mr. nmar fts NJ.
~ rts,, "a N4.. ara.
n, 49,. a.....s.s a.. e.r.
-. !, -. .,.... 49,. - ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

Nsw Nefk Nat AsiafHe taahF
sapp|smetfuf thnss la1 aiAtf
shoaed lasl reaablltsn senate seats
ffom ndlana NsFfias1 Nsv JERSEY
Nsw Vera Nlsh.nn snt Wssi tF
einiA arpawnlly haa heen sarfafet
~ ihe demalrais ana ihai ,hs rrpab
iicAna had saptafea suAls hsia ~
asmafrsis nom Nstrsska sad ubia
"a lehwAfe. NentAna ana MtHae
sofa fhs reults siIn pefv Too close
o. he roQnisd "a siihsF colama
These returns. 81 faT aid reduce
tAs republican msiauiy in trnsie
fram at ta =. wish prospcsi e far.
thef reduction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08
Lat Of Winners

The announced indicated
results af elections fr f0e q s
Serafe and iir position 81 ean
fesianis sarlN TODAY were on lhe
face ~ --latest returns rs follows
Arizona A.hnnt -
California lahnHon. Il
Connecticut Mclean. R
Delaware IS doubt vth pu
pont r leading hra slight mar
gin for both short ana long
terms
Florida rnmmell y
Georgia George ID
Indiana Ralsion. -
Iowa Brooeharf. r
Maine Hale elected last Sen.
'cmherl
Maryland Bruce y
Massachusetts, ldoge Y but
running hehlud the ticket
Minnesaia ShinHead farmer
l,hor, leading Kellogg. Il
Mississippi Stephens. n
Missouri Reed y
Mouians Wheeler. n. leading
Nebraska Howell, r.
Nevada Returns fragmen.
isryf
New Jersey Edwards. y
New Mexico Jones. D. lad.
inR on fragmcrisry returns
New York Copeland
North Dakota 0'Connor. d,
leading
Ohio fess, X
Pennsylvania Pepper and
Reed fshori and long terms Re.
puhliears
Rhode Island Gerry, u.
Tennessee Mekellsr. ID.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Nr ana MrF d D Jsuss and
caildrsu lsn TODAY Or Atlanta.
Gaorga where usY pl NtcaA 'hs
National Bnnen Couvsnsen. Taey
wls vst relatlrt a. othfr points
To Gfoga returning apn asoat
.. s mber lst
81 gE
Mr. 81 81 Trim has eoge ts
Ok msh for few days vst wiih
hfr dausaitr
-
Ar and Mr n0lf,ord have
mDfed 10 10 E4s Warn Mt
Brshford IS wah iae refinery here.
Nsg
Frsd Hecka n Carfr Is iAe
rasst = Liosa peer ahfy wrrf
G lere chams a. A. and NJ
NNx
ST. R a. Chllcotf iH totsy o.
4 business trip 70 McNesier and
NE
Mrs Frank ktay ani Mrs Roy
Herd un entrrs sin Ia Arar
Soclo.y and thsir fr5nas Thurday
afternoon IL sh. haxf men IL the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

Texas Nasfisli u
Utah hAmbrr9sr n ltsjns
king y
Aefmeai Greene y
Virginia ~aaunan y
Washnrion i'aledsxtsr r.
leading
Wrsf Nirs.Ha Nefly p Iced
me Sutherland u
WNsn ialuHelie X
MNemWe Manlell. Il an4
hrl3fk y running eles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08
Bi\niIs iiOI.D EIGHT
ron n,NSOu IN CHINA

feAlnr Nov rht fofflgutgs.
t'e e lhfm missionaries. sna ia
HH h7uaa = hinafs in che prov.
Inrt e Hanan
ih laistl communication, h
'sie ihs names q Mistress SOD
.om and hs dsush Who use
p'and a. shanrsalahlta accord
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

ptmesrat 70 aenass Frpm Althloar
.pviroli. Nith nov with tat
ssi pf-sinfis ~ the sof ln the state
missias this mcfnlnK former Notsf,
ner Moodtrdss y rsfus democrat
Apparently had besn elected to thc
United atstos senate over Senator
charlea y rpwnsoad. republican
feffs steadily 49, ln increasing his
lead a. additional roiarna vsra te
ssl'ct from Malne county lnelfolu
The vote stood feria ssst@a.
Townsena ss0.tao
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

AZ Alaskan mlssioaafy ss7s ih.
Es0mLo u fsstidlous and usss soap
daily. and in nea of barber shop
r fsfsy raz0rf. guiis out his Wis
kerr Rens uloe~ing SHAT Do coos
sold - sboai a. Eskimos love o.
ea;nerops i he's 81 = we sbaa
Aav- 70 aans, b. is not . savass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

ing 10 a conssgondent sfiilnE 81
kafsnK. under date y November
3 Tbsy are members u tbs China
inmnd mission From the Aukaai
ans sfnoa Ansssluafiss f1eHera
and iaudfft were seized 90 orra.sf
T.
Thefs afs fgegafHt fomman'fs
iion. fram the cagfiFs families Ths
prisonffa 4uts thsi theY are sell
fresisd. essn Eisfn the opiofiaultf
70 preach the gospel a. fheif cap
tors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08
OVER THE NATION

Jerry Watson. alderman. wants
WsbSfers diUlousfy haired from
~ Hsosion library bscsuse it, dss.
inifan o. consti'gtlon- does uoi
ooinride vHh hls Go 20 i Jsrry.
40 on'y do. Wshsefa dsnnits sns
alfi from ours. b., also some 4
las spsliug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

Nsas iiautfH missnnsrs tn
ind.a .as enss hoAs aHt uYs ~
o~ss the rilH ads q ths tnted
states - soeos mlies = s.olsa
rides iis wants Is rar for teme
Q; thi pictured '-ansperiAiioI You
cant doaix ne guaAr - a4us
"a 900 sfitl raoh : tost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

Noa bad nHps IAs lpsl p,cs
- iomtofs e ics ihan hiH mn
= an pst 90 ihe ast it fean
ta,s ne Na nsJ O4uaiff 49,. q.
fiou Ia Years ptrk nlii fNAl
solfope cises The hifhest paek
IN any f.r va 1879 90 clss. .n
1910
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

paris. Sov = 4 % impossible 80
'Ffanes 70 pay fhs var debts shs
oM~s 10 Great Hfitsla and ths Inltea
states. Louis ialehsur former MIA
later fsr the liberated rssionu snf
fofsnpesi Frsneh ssl.u "a economies
and fspafatlous. tod the chamber 4
aspailes