davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
SEQUOYAH, THE CADMUS OF
THE CHEROKEES
Bg Elmo Sccsf lDofson

THIS is the story of an Indian who
A rose to fame not as warrior nor as
orator, but as the inventor Of an al
phabet for his people which enabled
them TO write and read their own Ian
guage. Sequoyah (Sikway) of the
Cherokees was born In Tennessee In
176O. The boy grew up among the In
dians unacquainted with the white
mans tongue or any Of his arts.
An accident made him a cripple
for life and he became a craftsman
In silyerwork and a skilled mechanic.
He also made photographs showing the
great deeds of the Cherokee on the
warpath. In 1909, impressed by the
value of the white mans talking
leaves" (books), Sequoyah conceived
system of writing, suitable to the
Cherokee tongue. Undismayed by
rtdicule. he persisted In his studies
until convinced that the Cherokees
had 90 syllables, which In various COM
binations constituted their vocabulary.
His next problem was to design SYM
bols for each syllable, and that being
done, he taught his six-year-old daugh-
ter TO build words from these symbols.
In 1921 SeQuOyah demanded a trial
Tor his alphabet, and In public test
he proved its worth. The chiefs en-
dorsed his invention and Cherokees of
all ages learned the alphabet with en-
thusiasm. The next year he left his
village In Georgia to visit the Chero-
KEGS i'm Arkansas and carry his inven-
ton to them. Again he was success
full. Two years later parts of the BIZ
Bile were printed In Cherokee. In 1928,
the Cherokee Phoenix, the first period
ical ever printed in any Indian Ian
guage, was published as a weekly at
New Echota, Ga.
When Sequoyah's tribesmen were
removed to Indian Territory he was
the great leader in organizing the re-
united nation. But he was little inter-
ested in politics. Among his people
was the tradition of a lost Cherokee
tribe that had wandered west before
the Revolution.
Although SequOyah was then more
than eighty years old, he resolved to
carry his message of education to the
lost tribe. His quest led him into Mex
leo and there, in August, 1S43, weak
ened by privation, he died. He was
buried In an unknown grave, but he
was to have a grander memorial than
any monument of stone. When the
big trees of California were discov-
cred, 1t was decided to call these giant
redwOods sequoias, an everlasting trib-
ute to an Indian who gave his people
printed language of their own.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
CHIEF BLACK HAWK, THE PA
TRIOT OF THE SACS
By Elmo Scott Dofson

WHEN the Eighty-sixth division
w went overseas in 1913, they
bore on the left shoulder of their uni
forms insignia showing black hawk
rampant on a shield of red. Thus the
'Black Hawk Division" carried into
battle once more the emblem Of one of
the greatest fighting men from their
native soil-Chief Black Hawk (Ma'-
katawimesheka'ka 'kaa) of the Sacs and
Foxes. Illinois pioneers, grandfathers
of some of these men. had called him
"bloodthirsty savage" but his own
people looked upon him as a patriot
who defended his country against un-
just aggression.
Black Hawks war in 1882 was
caused by dispute over the terms of
q treaty removing the Sacs and Foxes
to a reservation in Iowa. When the
government failed to keep its agree
ment to provide them with corn in
place of the crops they had abandoned
In Illinois, Black Hawk recrossed the
Mississippi to steal corn from our
own fields" as the old chief said, bit.
terly.
Governor Reynolds called out the
militia to repel these invaders" and
later federal troops were sent to sub.
due the Sacs. After several fierce
battles the Indian resistance was brok.
en- and Black Hawks warriors scat.
tered. The chief fed to the Whine
bagos for refuge. On August q, 1888,
he walked into General Streets head.
quarters at Prairie du Chen, Wis, te
surrender.
Farewell my nation!'' said Black
Hawk as he gave himself up. BLACK
Hawk tried to save you and avenge
your wrongs. He drank the blood OF
some Of the whites, he has been taken
prisoner and his plans stopped. He
can do no more. His sun is setting
and will rise no more. Farewell to
Black Hawk
He was held for two months a pris.
oner of war at Fortress Monroe, Va.
and then was returned to his people in
Iowa. There. another humiliation
awaited him. keokuk, his bitteresi
enemy and the leader of the peace
faction of the SacS. had been elevated
to the head chieftainship Black
Hawks proud heart was broken by
this blow
He died October 3, 1893. But ever
then the whites did not allow him tt
rest in peace. A doctor desecrated hi:
grave and carried the skeleton bach
to Illinois. Eventually the bones o.
the great chief We're restored TO hi:
sons and they placed them for safe
keeping in the collections of an Iowa
historical museum. In 1855 fire de
stroyed the building. leaving to hi!
people nothing but the memory of theil
great chief.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
BASKETBALL
Girls Won Their Game But Boys
We're Defeated

/
The basketball teams of the Oca1a
high school played two games yester-
day afternoon. The girls won their
game from Leesburg but the boys
were unable to take their game from
the Williston lads.
Ocala, 50; Leesburg, 3
The local Wildcats were able to
walk away with their game with the
Leesburg high school girls and were
at no time of the game in the least bit
of danger. The only three points
made by the girls from Lake county
were made on fouls by the local girls
who got little rough at times The
work of the Ocala girls was especially
good in center where Gladys Rush
and Brooks were able to keep the ball
almost continuously rolling in the
direction of Oeala's goal. The few
times that the Leesburg girls were
able to get the ball in their territory
hacKay and Bullock soon took it
away from them and sent it back to
Brent Woods and Elizabeth Murray,
who were playing forward for Ocala.
Ocala's forwards could well be nick
named "Champions" because like the
Champion spark plugs they never
miss. This was almost true of them
in yesterdays game for the two for
wards threw chance after chance and
made some hard shots.
Williston, 27; Ocala, 16
The boys from Williston romped on
the Wildcats in fine form. They had
the local lads outclassed at almost all
stages of the game. During the first
quarter of play they piled up a lead
that Ocala was never able to over
come. Landrum was the outstanding
star of the game. He threw more
goals than anyone else in the game.
Just as the whistle blew for the end
of the game he made a throw for goal
that was nothing short of a miracle.
The guarding of Busbee for Williston
ard Ferguson for Ocala was some
thing worth looking at. If it is posi-
BILE to decide which of the two was the
better we would have to hand the cake
to Malcolm Ferguson for he certainly
was in the game at all it's various
crooks and turns. Malcolm was un-
der the ball nearly every time it fell
He stuck to his man like a shadow
and his endurance was better than
the mules he plows all summer.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

Ocala Rebekah Lodge No. 63 meets
at the Odd Fellows hall every first
and third Thursday evenings each
month at s o'clock. A cordial welcome
to visiting sisters and brothers.
Mrs. M. A. Ten Eyck, N. G.
Mrs. Earl Gibbons, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %, I. O. O. F.
meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall i'm the
third story of the Gary block. A
warm welcome always extended 60
brothers.
Joseph Malever, N. G.
H. G. Shealy. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter No. 20, o. E. S.,
meets at the Masonic hall the second
and fourth Thursday evening of each
month at s o'clock.
Mrs. Julie Weihe, w. M.
Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Fitzhugh Lee Camp No. IL, United
War Veterans, meets the
third Friday of each month at armory
at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
F. w. Ditto, Commander.
L. T. Craft, AGjutant.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

Wonderful Gays ana nights at sea
refresh the mind for years with pleas
ant memories. Merchants & Miners
have frequent sailings from Jackson
vile to Baltimore and Philadelphia. 1t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

We have the agency for the East
man Kodak Co. and san supply you
with anything in the line. Gerig's
Drug Store. Il.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
WOODMEN OF TIE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. II meets at
K. of P. hall every second and fourth
Friday evenings of each month at
o'clock. Visiting sovereigns are al
ways welcome.
P. w. Whiteside, c. c.
Chas. z. Sage, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Ocala Lodge No. 10. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 1880
o'clock at the castle hall. a cordial
Welcome to visiting brothers.
I. II. Forbes, c c.
C.K. Sage. K. of r.. e. s.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
ROYAL ARCH MASONS

Regular conventions of the Ocala
Chapter No. 13 r. A. M, on the fourth
Friday in every month at 8 p IN.
A. L. Lucas, H. p.
3. l.. Adams. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop, 113 Main street.
w. r. Pedrick, T.. R.
Up. Galloway, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 10, +. G. A.
NJ, meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
7:30 o'clock until further notice.
A. c. Blowers, w. nj.
B. Z. Adams, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
OCALA LODGE NO. 2s6, b. p. O. e.

Ocala Lodge No. 2S6. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets
the second and fourth Tuesday eve
nings of each month. Visiting breth-
rem elways welcome. Lodge rooms
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

Boys Hunting Pants at FlSHEL'S.
A Yuletide gift. 1z-1z-u
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

Call 471-Blue for the best red oak
and pine strand wood. Four-foet
wood $3.50. z. Gibbons, North U.s.
ceola street. To-
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

1t has always been our purpose to
render a service to every patron, wheth-
er large or small depositors, which
would merit their continued support.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

We.may not be able to- extend our
greetings in person to each patron, but
we take this opportunity to express our
sincere best wishes for a truly Happy
Christmas season and prosperous New
Year.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

For the coming New Year weipledge
ourselves to render you better service,
where possible, than during the past
year.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

To those who have been our patrons
during the year just closing, we want to
express our sincere appreciation. as
without this loyal support the splendid
record obtained could not have been
made.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

The most liberal patronage which
has been accorded this bank during the
past year has made it highly satisfac
tory from every viewpoint.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

1t is a source of much qualification
that, we note each day new faces among
our customers as the result of the re-
concentrations of our mutual friends.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH

H. G. Shealy. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

Let us resolve to make 1923 the big
gest, best and most prosperous in the
history of Ocala, Marion County and
Central Florida.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

L T. Graft, ACjutant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-20
Manufacturers to
Start Membership
Drive in New Year

A membership drive will h. put on
Nv the Manufacturers Association early
in the new year, IL was decided last
night at a meeting Of tho club in tho
Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Il is probable that members other
than manufacturer will be solicited so
hat the distribution field will be coy-
cred also. However there are a mum.
her Of manufacturers here who are not
members OF the club, 81 Is said.
II. Il. Shine. secretary OF the Retail
Merchants Association. met with the
club and was one OF the principal
speakers. lie told Of the struggle for
growth OF his organization. Shine OK.
tended his support 20 the club during
It's organization period, and said that he
would help in any way possible.
A letter urging cooperation between
citizens and manufacturers. written by
=. II. Roger as president Of the HI.
wants Club. was read. There will be
no meeting of the club next week BE-.
cause OF Christmas holidays
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL PAPERS
in CHRISTMAS DRESS

Both high school papers are doing
Christmas with enlarged editions this
week. containing Christmas stories.
poems and illustrations.
The Taller, published az senior high.
is getting out u five column sheet six
pages, an enlargement oycr the three.
column ~six-pagc edition. Extra stat
members have been put 10 work Will,
the advertising force has been dou
bled with Errett Dunlap. ,Jr.. Is man
Igcr.
The Junior High Citizen will come
forth rs "a six page paper, being an
enlargement OF two pages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-20

Beatrice O'Leary, the famous Irish
Soprano now appearing with the Irish
Regiment Band coming to The Palace
Theatre on Friday, matinee and night,
was born in Toronto, Canada.
Miss O'Leary received her carly
training al the Lorette Abbey School
in Toronto, and studied vocal art >un
der Nine. Barles in San Francisco, Cal.
while she was "A student at the High
school in Alameda, Cal. Her first real
public appearance was as a piano play
er in Leo Feists Music Store, profess
sional department in New York. She
adopted the stage with the consent Of
her parents because she dreamed of
nothing else night and day. All her
family are students of music. She says
My whole Irish heart is in my work,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-20

and it is always a pleasure for me 10
slng,-just watch the heart and soul !
throw into my "Oh Who Would Nol
BE Irish song during our entertain
ment, which we constitute a show, MOI
d concert.
Miss O'Leary's first public appear
ance as prima donna was with u mus
ical stock company in Ottawa, Canada
Her early youthful ambition was to
become a Lady Doctor" but she quick
ly changed her mind after her ap
perance behind the footlights. To the
query Should Actors or Singers Mar
ry,' came a quick and decided Yes
by Miss O'Leary, because she believes
that man and wife can healp each
heaps" especially so if either one OF
the other has theatrical or concert ex
perience.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-20
CANTATA REHEARSED
AT SCHOOL TONIGHT

Rehearsal OF the Christmas canta.
IA 10 be given at the High school audi
torium during chapel Friday morns
ing will be held tonight. Miss 1Alley
said this morning.
The cantata promises 10 be bigger
and better than any OF the annual
Christmas events OF the past and pa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-20
Wilson Woman Buried Here

Mrs. W. T. Seay Of North Wilson.
who died at her home on last Friday
was buried at Rose lin cemetery on
last Sunday afternoon. A number oI
friends OF the family accompanied IN,
body here Tor the interment. Decease,
IL survived by her husband and -four
children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-20

irons Of the school are invited to at
tend. Nearly every student in High
school will participate in the scenes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28
Children Dry
FOR FLETChER'S
Q a . y q RIA
SAYS LIME PEANUTS
TO KEEP AWAY pEsrs

Rolling peanut seed In slacls~i
limo hefore planting win keep tho
molcs and gophers from destroying
thu crop before the plants develop.
in the opinion OF X. w Nipps, farmer
near Kesfcton
Nlpps had always been bothered
with tlcsn pests damaging hia pea
nuts until this spring whom hr tried
this practice on them, Here to-fore
the moies and gophers were 'vSpt 20
burrow slong tho planted rows eatlng
the seed before they had chance 70
sprout but Nlpps has found no auch
damage dpn0 thls season.
IIe soaked the peanut seed IN
water for about two hours before
planting Thon he rolled them IN
plenty II Smoked lime aud put tho
seed into tho ground The pesta
have not bothered them this ssason
and lire field II showing up In fine
shape and promises q good yield
plrps has an acrs planted. They
are tio Spanish yariety
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28
N wwwmMxMFw wwMxwM y
n CHAMBER oF CON- v
h MERGE NOTES y

n VI NM MN &M M& *N
I, Edward Gail. local architect has
sketched our Fair Grounds ax thes
win look when work now cpntem-
giated IA completed This drawlHr
viii be on display next week in some
prominent place
Plans an estim Yes covering the
erection Of huiidinss and repairs are
now In the hands of the secretary and
will be turned to our Free Fair coFn
mittee for Immediate acticn
oar merchants responded cheer
fully last week when called upon ty
the secretary and we now have d suit.
able cash prlae 20 give Mr ]. A. india,
who brought in the first bale at naw
cotton on Thursday Of thls week
Z some OF our farmers immediatal,
south OF town are Interested In irfe-
cation. To THE end few Of on
husinota men and farmers will MAXI
special trip 70 Enid on Friday ~ nexl
week 10 investigate some of the Irrc-
gated fssms near that city. .--I.ore'
Hutehins, Secy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

was III at her curiiest ~ her iiuFfiesi
III conscious 10 her bracelet III Smii
lnw. Hobby CARED his basic aversion
10 her hard.psessed by most reluc'
sant pleasure. lie hoped that he would
not see her. and be ilsicned for hes
voice.
Mr., Deacon descended upon him
with, an asr carried from his Sappcs
hour. bland, dispensing. Well Lei
ns have n. "wlls, dsd you wish 10 scs
me aboutf~ use nt the past
tense as ronnosinw something Of indi
ressien and hence ~ delIcasy+-~a
nieety customary, yet unconscious
Robhy had arrived In his ties, cioihe'
and with an air NJ such formality that
Mr. Deacon had instlnciiyeiy suspect
cd him of wanting 10 jnln The church
and. 10 treat the tsme with due sol
cnuity. had put him IN the parlor un
tIl he ronii attend At wisufe
Confronted thus ny pls father ths
speech which Hobby had planned de
serted him.
II thought II you would aiye sne ,
Job" i've said defcnseiessiy
$50 that's iti1 Mr.. Deacon. WHO Al
ways awaited bu, touch 10 be eithel
irritable or facetious. Inclined now q
be facetlcus. "Fiiline teethf" b.
would know. Marrying folks. iheny
Assistant justice or assistant drntis
which,
Bobby blushed No, no. but In tha
big building Of Mr. Deacons where hil
office was. wasn't there something
IL faded from him. soundes
ridiculous. or rourge there was moth
Ing lie saw II now
There was nothing. Mr. Deacon
confirmed him. But Mr.. Deacon ha,
an idea Hold on. he said--hold on
The grass Would Bobby cnnside
taking charge OF the grass; Though
Mr. Deacon was OF the type whicl
cuts It's own grass and glorics in IL
,igor and It's energy, yet In the tim
after that which he called "denta
hours Mr.. Deacon wished to-wcFk II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

contends that f'resi Parkinson.
state examiner and inspector. kAx
admitted hls charges anil III W.
fvra frec spaee IN biz farm paper
~ print the names III shn~e. uther
than working farmfrp. who have
hven given leans Snme loans
hav, been mads. ~ says, merely
a. snahle spectators ~ hold land
sSHnsrd for 4 rlae IN priyex
Fields dsuies Parkinson ssasa.
meutshat he il nnt sAxravry.
~ made deduction ~ $tai I !"
hc says from INV sneolAs % No.
count OF taxes paid during l0Ii.
II may not have paid quite All
kinds uf taxes. but | ihoutht 4
paid a.plenW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

i4ftf*@ 49, " ~ ~
them. bot III the ieNw run xaFh )
pollcy ~ ssIAAhness ind isNafd
never pays ThM slIiuEnation vf
this factor In business afRssisss-
tion h a. necessary % silsisns
management and pspggeas w ths
elimination " wasse. ~ faet
iihcasd Il waste and fn'opTrmsief
Ii i fhe typa III BUSINESS sssYsu
The tndsvlapAl sugp pss# Or
member ~ vs. nesH ufa Alxss
ton should b~as IN wlfd thAt h'*
own sneeesa mpst always b. 20
proportion - khe anSeWAs ~ ths
lnstIsusgou 10 which hn ANryisa~
are given Thus ~ he enovef.
atea with hla 80 waFensa An Fh~
commsn good No u synsaslng hla
own fortunes and j. ln turn rsr
eelylng she rvvlpro.3l hsneiiss
from bin associates sndeavofs-
We help ourselves nsost when ~
help each ether,
There il a rghtfal place Ia at.
ganlxea businrm far fair rivnify
and composition almang those who
eampeaa the personnel u snf IN
stltuslsn. There must always b~
shs spark ~ initiative. and ~
Incentives that Isad 70 personal
agxfenslvenaxs. Nothing n ekos~
deadly 10 baAns0 progress than
tfosdnill ex.sfensa on lhs pArs
of those whD do this eofx. whsthes
IL hs mental ~ physical.
I II Ii . pars oi Individual thSlte
7 Ia cultivate aveord and - pfsc.
lice 60 operation with these With
whom VIZ xasoflats IN cur dAliy ,
duties. IN 10 Lusinsss thskl
upon the part Of sxeeutives g
silspsay these same uurfst'ss WIN
their associates anN ~ sfscuvnxt
h4ns an0ytt their TnsH IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28

his garden. Ills grass. growing In late
April rains. would need attention early
next month he owned two lots
--"of course property Is u burden" II
Bobby would care 10 Keep Inc grass
down and rnked Bobby would
care, accepted this business oppor-
tunify. figures aud all. thanked Mr..
Deacon with earncstness. Bobby's
aversion to Di. II seemed. should not
stand In the wny Of his advancement.
Then that lschecked Of. said Mr.
Deacon heartily
Bobby wascrcd toward the door.
emerged on the porch. and ran almost
upon DI returning from her tea party
at Jenny PIsw's.
"Oh. Bobbyi You came 10 see mef'
She was as fluffy. as curly. MS smiI.
in2 as her picture. She was carrying
pink, gauzy fasors and a spear Of
flowers. UndeniatIy In her voice there
was pleasure. Her glance was startled
but already complacent She paused
on the steps, lovely ngure.
But ore would say that nothing bn'
the truth dwelt In Bobby.
"Oh, nullo," said he. "No. came
10 see your father"
He marched by her. His hair stuci
up at the back. His coat was hurcles
about his shoulders. His insufficient
nose. rbundnnt. loose-lipped rnoutl
and brown eyes were completely ex
pressIonless. He marched BY her with
out glance.
She flushed with vexatIon. Mr. Dea
con. as one would expect. laughes
loudly, took the situation In his eIe
phantIne grasp and paved at Il
Mamma Mamma What do yci
s'pose? Di thought she had a beau
.Oh. papa r mid Di. ''why. I jus
hate Bobby Larkin and the who'll
school knows it"r
M, Deacon retgsned r. re din
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28
Exports Decline Sharply
Says Commerce Report

e@rsa win eIspesooo> &uFSax IA
corresponding monshs ~ Ixst y<oys
tsxpucsss " wheat .fes 1aly sh1fs-
xasea lsApav.soa hush~ls wsesA Vso.-
ooao'>p against M.onu lxlo wofth M. y
ouesv n Jaiy a y~xr sso
-Four experts fur shs mouth sotaltss,
sst.eoo hagssis Al ts.oooo>o Axsiaat \.
o'o.aoo s@nsls "A saeps1eee : ysAs
awa N
carn shigmsnss fsr the month a..
krewsssa st,es'eeoc bashsl. a tss..
eae.ese asainat is.aoooso hu1h~ls q
tii.eVae 1 year axu
ksxrpsts ~ oata ~ Jaly sxxsexNsrd
t.eaAesn huAhssa Al ~ saa ouo axmla.'
ssa.eae hushels Il $4,000 I year go
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28
WALTON IN HARNESS
AGAIN, READY FOR COMBAT

far MIR. Fields contributions 10
the cainpaign have been confined
entirely 10 criticism ~ what he
regards as mistakes Of the Demo.
cratic party In the state, aud that
he has offered no constructive
measures Ia better the conditions
of the workers and the farmers
whom he profesSes 70 champion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-28
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HAf.ign CATAnftH MEDICINE has
been used successfully In the treatment
OF CatArrh
HALLS CATARsH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. q Tonic, which acts
through the Hiond on the Mucous BUR
faces thus reducing the innammstion.
!, Sold by all druggists.
~. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.