davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Al th. Bspll.i Chureh

The following proEfaaI has been prepared for tte Eastef concert at the Putnam Baptist church t3 ha Uv- en Sunday evening at o'clock
 Orchestra. S. Rich ieler choir. .,The Gates af Easter No. zpons i've reading, supt Pierce prayer. Pastor sto8Iari "Tae Welcome Beth Thompson; sit EasseF AeHes Parks: "Au Easter Wish Harg Clark; Garden Taik.' Gi#iy end Erh- ei Culiey. sHtir= Francis Warren choir. "The Me-sage of fHe Morning. No C Easter dfif FIrl ae Best lu Ny Garden Mabel TtomF son; A Duet" DIes Jackson Good Pussies.n Nellie Daea rhnlr. .h here the Lilies Are Blooming Forever, No. I4. aBlaa. Breeze. Dorothy Bate aWhat Che B.ri Said Thyei Carver. It's Jog to Give 20 Jesus. Yeonna Llzatte. oferInE. h Hz ta= mihty.- EHnor Jahnsar HasteF Life. Theiaa Lezfr1m. ..A Happy Place. EauHe &ozamo, HarteH ff menr Ieaata CaFser. eaaI1 Yau WanderGd9" So IE "FIHfIl Joy JaHa Pafersa Martha fanaHs Nellie DayH "saa has. Naa.et DaVis. aAu Easter I.Ean8, G#t.f shailar. aTHe Firea Ea-tef b.aeesfi
 Vioia faVaIfFs. Hsf fH5HE. r
 WallcH. "Sanzhre and fHse. '# fzr and secun4a sa=efla ehHla. Dag af Fa#fH Victorious. Na# 5a.
 Sseht Rha H an Haneeea
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
ooslaseL Hill

T following Easte# program w5Il Ha gwen II tHa morning zerviee at the Frt Congregational ekfch. #ooa toek Hli
 Organ Hre'4#e. raIleIu anthem. -EaH fa tHH EzEHu.e.s =sGrrias chIl #rrH chorus saHHarIa #nI1 jFfusH lem Thou Tbst EIIiret tHr Prophet from st Paul H Ruth Shepard zreltafv sElauaE Some" Lang. with slola abGsata. Clyde HHisr. anthem afo8r Nof . Israel specHeri post IHde HargH flom AtHaIlai Aenisl z-aHH
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
At St Mary. Church

Special music Will be given Easter Sunday at st Msry's church Provi- denee treet. particularly at the 9.i5 and I080 o'clock masses \ chorus 0f mixed voices 0ill sing at the 9 i5 aass and af Che I030 ma0 the male eheI5 sIIl sIas Na Elizabeth Byrae, 1rVau.zt. has arranged fine following aausIEaI rFaEramz
 o'clock Choir ef mixed volr a earruz Christi Mass. Theo- de la HarHes aHerfoIE- rerfa Tremuut i Wlazard
 fa #a s7eIerE alss Maln choir. Second Tone GfegoraH, Dumont #Fe5tHTg @9 fII8 of EiIine " EaFter
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
lN TROUBLE AGAIN
eHoaeF uassrd. Formerly of Wood
 stock. Sent ta Jsil

Arhnr t Haaft aaaera. dubbed Honey" who formerly Itei at Wood stock aHd UHa atHe Hai aatnrie= N some years aEo through t 1t tempt to marry MabeI l. r4i1er. white woman of Afe Has re seIFlHe mere new faaer notse through nee teo4hIe be ga which huigt hm lu Iuil
 Honey Vas sentenced to the East eamhridre. Mase ml ast Falay he MIey keadae for contempt of eour.. He to remain there uHtl such time
 he pays NIss PHGer s3 goo amt ra turns to her such personal effects as he Was ordered hy the court to return
 When it was learned Cha, Honey and Mss FuHer contemplated mar. uure. relatives uteNened and tts wedding newer took place Court aen followed to recover such effee
 Ms Putfer had given Honey and if was brcnuse of his failure tn comply with the order of che court to make thcse returns. that be vas sent ta jul un the contempt count
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
OF INTEREST IN PUTNAM
Bank Examiner Byrne Tells Story Involving Gen John j. Persh.ne

 A Hartford pa pfut the follow iug that viii be af much interest iH Putnam and vicinity because of the fact that Mir ByHaa home Is iH Put nam and that Lieut. Noriarty former. ly resided in th= ts at the Putnam Inn.
 Chief Examine John 5 BEfRc of the state bankine department, tells a story that is wor frr 9tiuE. and in which General Per #..s Hgurez. One of Mir Byrne's cla=a friends H Put nam Is Lieut.. AlaHr AiHriarty. a re tired army ofTicer aha an invalid On the occasion a6 tzerezal pezsilne's recent pi-it b C Hsrs. Lieut. doriarty aceompaae He BsEe and fcW other frlens z. camp t0 at= teud the exercise IH connection witd tfe visit of tbe distinguished general The lieutenant w introduced t3 the general.
 You don't kHaH mes EeHeHaf aH saurse you don't Haae Bee We have met" said tHz ,lfaH nt
 General PershiHe sHaIaetzed for not beng able ta recall tae occasion of hls meeting the lieutenant before "Let me recall general. Ha ya remember many ago ii Ae Point when the were arjllna under Eour comm d that commant 4hlch u vas uhs#tisfassaf eNerut ny men afa eaH.a- and tH#f rlH tered the zer.. 5f tho frOr bring the mn F fll He
 at nd you Hld4a
 dizata
 IE recalled
  Chat eHe en who di3 uote ea ta vour tl-fa5tt
 who Is n command
 ng was r mu r r
 .uteuaut's story and
 alm iu bi- present afa
 E y. notwithstanding ts ra ment. maintains a e#aa sr8sitioH He has q remarkably mind and has quite sH arf fhe learning of hn el4ees fl. now mastered span
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Music Programs dt Churches
 In ObserUdnCe Of Easter

,be Valley. Lillian Shaw, Christine Wilcox, Florence Baker, Beatrice Shaw. recitation. .Tbe Stone H Rolled Away Stephen frippi Bible Bells. George Willis. Alvin Sweet Frank CusHmans song. Mrs sbaws class recitation. .Tbe LiIF's Sermon. 2 Phoebe Franklin recitation. Who j. This Kiug af Glery2" Frances Too HiIis recitation. eRmeu Victorious. Ruth Sweet recitation, "The Garden af the King. Marion Wilcox reading Ina Aldnehs selection male voices collection; remarks, pastor, hymn, 1893 benedietioh.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

sf.- kids came n after our marriage license City Clerk F. R Keene of Eaes-4ni Me- turned in lis swivel cha1r ana found himself looking into tae ro-ulsh eyes of Frederick Rack he saiwart stoneeutter Leaning on hts arm gowued in traditional white down 70 daiutIly shppered feet was one hIusning bride-elect, Mary F.. Golf fin The marriage license set forth that each Is 60 years of age and that each was signing a second marriage contract.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Tailored BlOuses
 ,S2. 9S

Four models in crisp, white self striped Dimity. One lovely model collared in lavender or rose organ die. another severely tailored save for its tiny bandings of Irish crochet. The third boasts q profusion of elus- ter tueks, and the fourth. demurest of all. is a quaint Peter Pan affair that is proving a sensation with col leEe girls and petite business women.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

HegeiFa a man estimated 10 be worth e5eo,aaa oea, listed as one of She E ttehestin America who likes te hang aH stHap .u subway and trolley He sIoha firus former Mayor ef Workers and Congressman. who
 e rrp Co New York daily in tH.4s Way 7eeause lHe people h. meets gre noi aluftE and stuck up."
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
CATARRHAL DFAFNF SS

is greatly relieved h# rHns stItufIou trrlf- is a cons tlLIH1ai remedy. CHsIrf '.Ii Deafness is calsci AE an IHf1wad eau- aluon of fhe mucous lining of Che Eusta- cs Ian Tube When this tube is irtiamfd Eoa haNe B FHWhlIre sound or imperfect hearing and when it .s entirely closed. Deafness is the rcsuit Unless IHs inc hammatidn can be reduced your fa ring may be destroyed forever HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acfs throash the blood on the mucous surfaces of The sys- tenn thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal con- citions
 Circulars free All Druggists
 F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohlo
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

au8 limited in numerous other re- peets familiar to students of aIia
 Radio telephony today is onle
 prom .sIns means of .eati3H, bHt # promises little beyond its al- ready g---e clearly determined Aa.sa- ueH and holds absolutely no prom. e of nfe neetl in the opinion of scientific meH of 5Eer 5isplacing telephony by
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
FrOCks For EUery Occasion tSI9.z5 ,S29.50

Such values and such styles are practically impossible to duplicate u these prices Beaded Cantons. embroidered Trlcotines. swagger TWeeds and Georgettes and Taffetas With unique sleeves and delectable petaI-like skirts. offer a charming solution to every wardrobe need
 Sizes far both women and misses.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
MEAT DISHES RARE IN GREECE

h Greece there are hundreds of families who never taste meat during the entire year except on Sew Years Day and at Easter.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
TtUeed Suits For Women and Misses
 .S25.OO

We simply can't keep these Tweed Suits in the store. Every woman who sees them says Oh. how spring like What pleasant eolors" She runs her hand over them next and says. What nice soft materials ,' turns back the lining and says, And what good tailoring How can Healev's sell them for S25.00?"
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
RADIO vs. TELEPHONE
Seient,n Say Wirslss. val Never Displsee Telephone Communication

The uar of the nations fore- most e,eefr..a. experts has well de- hnei the pos aaimes of the radio telephone and shSir energies are di- reete3 saesri its perfection within the known scure of its public useful nes* Rsdo hief sphere of public service f n hreadcasting. and as an auxiliary ta the wire lines. Ex-
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

The nuA, af York. second son af kiue Gsnwg. ha an ofHeial allowance af Sf8.ug0 scar
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Luxurious Wraps
 ,S39.5O ,S65

Light in weight. yet so designed that they can be eozily drawn about the figure when a capricioas breeze springs up. Those of silky Velour and spring weight Bolivia are drap- ed with fringe and priced at $39.5o others, more luxurious in texture and heavily embroidered, are S65.00
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Easter, the Season Of Fashion Healy,s, he Centre Of Fashion
NaUy Blue TdiHeurS
 .S39.5O

In selecting this group we concen- trated on three exceptionally becom- ing models-the aristocratic long line suit, the belted long coat model 90 slenderizing to the full figure and the semi-tailored, braid bound model for women who prefer a touch of garniture. Tricotine and Twill Cords are the materials.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
SWdgger Coats
 to Top the Easter Costume .S25 ,S35

Smart belted models that are typi- cally English in their style. Some trimmed with novel patch pockets. others with the newest notched or fringe banded throw-back collars. Shown in Camel's-hair. imported Tweeds. Shawsheen and Velour. Fascinating mixtures and daring sports eOlors
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Suits

Navy Blue Is the leading color We also have other shades that are very now and stylish looking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
EFFECT OF MARKS FALL
ON CERhANY's TRADE
Business Men Believe II VIII
Not Check Imports or
Help Exports In That
Country

nefiln. Sept ii~4The recent "a.
IRENE dcprec ation 80 ihc marx i. not
ex eciea By German business men to
stimulate the eKpou market The s
largely heoause the home demand f..r
goods a uaabaied and heosase in o.
Der 20 prevent actual scarcity in the
domestic market export OF such
goods a. iron and texiilcs arc actually
helng rsfloned on the other hand. IL
is equally believed IN commercial
circles that she efoat fAll in exchange
vill NOT prevent Imports q necesaaf-
Ice
That other facilities than sslc n
marks stl cxis, ior payment = such
purchafes q Illustrated ~ the fact
thai hair o. the Dsich credit of iso-
oeogoo gailders rrantea in March
ca. ls stu unused importer having
been able 70 set along without "a.
course 20 u Germany Is stlil raylng
for most u her impors with hleh
currency hina received for export,
while the deficit is met my selllag
marks. and this policy may CONTINUE
indefinitely
- y generally remarked. however
that every fresh decline IN the mark
deeFeafcs the carrcn iiablliiles of Ger
many 70 foreign holders of German
stock. and bonds and that this tends
10 offset 10 4 certain eStent the ad'
verse trade balance This wonld au-
paTenily mean that foreigner viii
have presented Germany with part %
her Imports Eraiis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
300 Pound Convict
Wins Race Of Fat
Men IN Sing Sing
rAuE sYvYN


ossinlEe fenl "a lohn Causar-
ato. walehnn aas pounds son th.
Sac mane fass At Sins siae pfiaeas
eonaii Hold dag Fsmrs l6sids ihe
Nais iedal Au ihe inmates WRf-
dsu Lewis b tawes aad several a..
tenaanls attended ibs prisoners sih
itiia mrsi whist waa 40 have sesn
hed Labor ntf hft wa pos,poaei
- sfseant g ralr some 81 ihe sla-
usfa oi sNrnia nsfa a. lolloa
Sixty yard hariis aee. sen vi
ilrrbcrt renei ip4.safl t4,h.
luHD aesioa aaak nce vln "a ~
sttfnl three .lsrfsl utt ittnf
afsim and Ffauk Nmrh wtssi
bsrfou rset uoniaeae ana Aasua
poiaio mer lohn raurf hleh lamb
Jones. oae mills ran ihalta shs
vahai Austin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
WASH on. FIELDS
DISCOVERED ~ ulNlin

caltsloo, CALI. eom a. ~ EH-
uqas 2ek Of oalfsleo has snnpane
"a d. and Nolrl Nurlan and lamoa
ousen. aiso 81 ihia olly hia dlaeos
erod n Lower california tpn ya VA
on Helas. where "a Aa oa Pc aur.
facs
ons. be saga, is shout 900 miles
sonshfaas % Nesicali and ls mile.
IRON ihe eois, d ifa Cult q c1li-
foruia end tbs other about 800 mites
southeast of Nealcah and between
elght and ten miles from me oulf
The three men have iilad wllh
Mexico cly authorities an appllga.
slan FOR pcrmiaaiou Is prospect IN lha
ftrfitory ~ Lower california
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
& CtpITOI II OkLiIllN
WITH RODENTS

washlnxioh. . G., sept h-Iiais
ana mice have been added 70 fhe hsl
~ pests 20 ba cleaned 0as u tbs
capitol seskln9 70 81 "a q ~
hues of ~ sorts. sbe hopts recently
passed bill appFoprlatsnK i2.6oo fos
shelr erssrmlnatfon. When K weni
- the senate somebody relnemberea
the rnouse thar recently ran up ths
Lex ~ . man lu che prcbs gallery and
raised the fund 20 -. 600 Tho
auendsd sneasure yesterday Nent
ihrough IN che house 9Th = rhopp
loud enouKh " frightfn any mics
waxing % sneak into The chamDFr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
Man Lived Twenty
four Hours After Heart
Had Once Stopped

London. sepi IA patient - -
bartholomew HoaplzL whose heart
hsd stopped bestinx. was restored 80
lfe we8neslaY nleht and remained
alive Tor more than twenty Jour
hoaTs
The nan had beta operated on Tor
aepsse tonsnials and imme1ateiy
afier the operation hls he,rt action
stopped ana his breashlnx ceased
TIE operating ssrgson. IN his state
men; says
We dld artificial reepiragions u
the unuai Kind f0r five Or ten min
aies. bot shsre wsr no RESPONSE on
fhs part of ihs hssrt ! decided 70
open ne abdomen ard HlssesGe ne
heart through the diaphr4n After
that had bfen s1ang on for about fea
mingiss more WIth 70 respOuse from
The heart. perforated the diapbrsm
I'D msssssed the heart IN the peri
catsan TiAe heart w4s - first
completely laa. bar after tine Il
began 70 qsiyer and sfter about zen
nlraies more msiAging began -
be1f 1orrstf5 The nap certainly
EFed. bat he neysr gave any sign
that hs I'D recovered conscioHEnesa.
The operasfon took yizcs Wednesday
nlsAf. rfs me man dIsd esyiy F-lday
zlorni1x-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
MOTORISTS CHARGE
Ss0,000,000 CHEAT
Alleged Yearly Toll Taken BY
Short Measure Sellers Of
Gasoline Denounced. a
Loss Of $4,000 a Day

washlnflon. Scot ~ sheftaeas.
prs' selling - gasoline was estimated
to-day by the National Motorists A..
soclaiion 10 be costing purchasers
so oeo 600 so0r This figure vas
based cn al estimate thai each of she
I1Noo9 600 motorists - the United
states buys fNo eallens of gasoline
daily and Inst ihe average f.iohlne ny
shorimoasure artists" amounts %
tao linis IN each five gallons result.
Ing IN a totally daily loss to purhas.
ers of J ooo. 900 Eallona valued at sp-
pranlmA,ely seJoooo
The association announced lls lr.
toniion 70 cDmbat short measure
stag Recent lesia ~ith fraud de.
tsctinF diylces. carcElly made unaor
officlal ausnlcies" ~ representative
0f automobile olnbs. the alatemen, rald.
Developed toe astounding fact that
'out Of a number u rurchases ~ gae ln
fiYeT gallon lots there waa q shortage
running from one 70 three plnls each
IN over 90 per cent of the tests
made
These tests we're conducted chiefly,
Il VA said. in Cleveland. louisville
and Kansas City although IN one large
city only one Or two cases of fllchlng
Ntre reported
No evidence has been found. the
statement added. that the fraud ls
counienanoed b. the Oh companies aud
IN fact Offers u assissanee are boiag
received from snch companies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

kf1pris from 81 over chs c0aatry
ahoT thst Freemasonry - atfactinr
~ore men % the Graf, ihsn nas srer
knorr in hs history The United
crznf Lotge o. Engiand reoensiy
xraniei Earrznta ior % nex looees
ani one o. them Is fer D1siey. where
or. are aiTady tao eran LODGES.
ard ~ tse otter principsi degrees
are r.pesensed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

sprngfieid. 40. cbzDter j. % hsve
q grTa' d1y foiIoslnr ne oomslslon
. fae haif nlllion dollar shrlne
nosg1s there fhis fsii. wken Dsao-
is5z from an oysr The southwest xlIl
l9zrneT fhefe - see the sprlnrne,d
boTs szsnpilfT fhe vork Prsrk p.
Hesffee : their sdviser and hss Or
= fhe 49, drum eorps ia the De-
Nfizr orTzrizstfon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
useo sy rAare oen1HArlons

4 use Foiey's Honey and Tar per
sonally. give II 20 all my children and
now 70 my grandchildren with the
same good results" writes Mrs r. X
Olson. Superior. Wise Foleys Honey
and Tar has stood the test " time
serving three generations Relieves
coughs, colds. apd Group. Sold Every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

risns - anderwsy ia ssa Fran-
cisco. Cal for che fsnsatlon and
erection of hospital 20 be sDsn-
sorss snd financed b. ths Nasontc
snt Esrern Star bodies y ne city
The baiidinz wll be kaopn a. the
~ Mor.ah bospiial an1 vii h. on
erAtsd nlsiniy foT members Of the
orderH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
Masonic Neus Notes


Fron TIE eaTilest bseinninr he
MaecEie insutusion has taught Hs
members % ~ true - God. 10 coun-
trr. 70 ne.rhoor and 20 sef Living
~ 70 these teschinTs il csn b. no
reuace 10 any community.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

NJ bsky atrsnsisd - bad writes
Afs- 9. Jsckson. Dsnbzr, Nsb, -she
ee11 nsf siefp FoIsy's Honey snd
Tar ftospsf the erosDT cough. Prnt
tsis - rsstse-n EzT krow Ehss ros1
fessTs Bo1e1 a.f Tar czn % fheis
hahass crDEDT coagh ctIis re
Hnsthsra bsert Eifh terror. Foieg-s
fson~T and Tsr gives qulrk reiief sd
Esss1rkers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

Foh AAi.f complsla tshoarh'e IA
Dfaushona rmeilsal business soi.eau
otlahnma caY Tha e ihs tess husi.
ncss eollefa ~ gbs a0nlhWess rha
Leader Galhne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

KOsEr TzLEs-c.zz kss n.e coo-
/. Fz-z BzTf<x = - Co. -
lave a. : -es.zz sssz fz-z kz-
~ rsT = fEl - ksTs soze ts~z
hzrszzs = Ssr@ssfiT r-s-rsr prsoss
II c@ftreT @.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

F0R EEST-s fzTsiskss Lar z5ssz
Nz1izg rDszs. csss Il czu
Rless 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Foe rAcEAchf kisstEs kND nlkUOta


= - = = !" = = FFFETF ~
o'd Noah called hin sons and said
This flood there's none maY 49, u
H.
iiui olen 90 the jas of n.ne
We're past the three mile limit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
ATTORNEYS
naNT ApNrRTlsENENrs

want atFenasene1is T. TIE Lad
e zzst be n ne otf..s - twelve
e'cAock . el.saifo4fio. . ces;re4
Cs4ss-fet ass az cash sicsss vher-
parties have rer1ikr sousurts Al tie
LenEef cf1cA Tne Lea4w q. iectcrx
Azvs sxsers<1ce1 - EpcA trcztls
n aocasl.g nauy parsles 80 AArs
y&czea 1. vA-ts. nat Il 4 recessary
70 lascke fss cask-i.-1trAnce sys-
Mz. eKcest wksre regs'Ar acrugrts
re z4trtxiset NezorAltA q ~xsst
. x1=ts1- - -tsr sale &c nay
- isss a. sAs leader ssa->ss offlcs
3-6 s2zs 81 - oonver.ss i1so tern
aeK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

EUT 4 HOsE SUB rRBkyl-Tws
- sr~s t-zzsss zS-sTszs - ssis
g rs<s- Or Efzzl Eex8 Ts-zs.
II ca.,.<J c. iIs - Esss o..
ATe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

T2xTED-Ter - ws-E Tz<
Lez1sr 10 Eoozs - xEs ysz
rz.<k SERVES z-1 s<<:sr r-sossL Try
4 o.t rz1x xz< So
TANTED-ze<az< hzzz 6e<sT 1sekE
Il go s1e,4 A<zr<zs . . csre
q fze Less<~. Tel As- zssy AZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

-A~A---t1 q @A-~SAAag ~ =
LACHkExT = ez,s-tor GsTfss:
"a aS1 sswlzx z4<Al.s. 2sfaehts
frzlys szx-T stszf.e1 Pre- f1e5
eelFs~s& VI cnzD,sts i-strszio.s
Al Exz-1sH = Nork Cr<srs 1Ls4
prc---tv 9-s.c- wftrkrx
At.AeA=sE- 80 SAT- s. Corszs
C1rE1. Terzx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

grz~s s-1 frsa ans fsr ssle q
srz1s. - ~ a. 1xe r you a
- = = ~ II .zrf TIP. ~
hzvs rsoz foT 80 -ors RsT Esss-
izs<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14
CLASSIFIED WANTS

n tAs esezt q ksl;vers hsiax ~
n<rfecs. cr raT<r se.1g rcleA twist
te cr EasiLAse4 sshscr. sos are are
- se SAKE lazez.sts s1zR,A.zs =
tks Assla~ss cfzlcs n 9srs.r. hy seie-
sAeas - z.z1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

Leader classified ads re, results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

fDk sALE-ie acre frsst n Alfalfa.
Sod rooz hoaas. pli-te1 lnrias
sn1 o1t voo1 rs-k n lrss clzss
oc.< ooz. Hf. soos ser via osmo
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-14

FOA sALE-Jsft wAat yca wsre
iaok.ne tor q re EXIT fooz hosss
Sc OK foorn and goc1 brat or At
5sr<.ln. Tsrus $50 hass
szarisr houssg - riskt price sns
easy ttfEzf. p gsis@a. lis IL "a
oka ATe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

One big lot of Mems and Boys Fine Dress
Caps in light and dark colors, plain and
mixed materials, actual values to S4.00, for
quick close-out while any remain, for
39c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
4 5

Our sale of Hats includes such famous
makes as "Barsalinc," Knapp Felt" "Harde-
man" and the old reliable John B. Stetson.'
Nothing better produced, and they are all on
sale at greatly reduced prices, and this means
our finest imported Velour Cowboy Hats are
included.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

New stock Of Mems Barsalino and Knapp
Felt Dress Hats, cheap at $3.50, our special
price
$5.35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
ENGLAND OFFERS
To CANCEL DEBTS
PROVIDED ALL Do
Note Dispatched to Allies Makes
Formal Proposal on
Reparations.
BIZ Ed b. KEEN
United Press { :

Cntted Press sian Correspondent.
LONDON, Au. lin a note Il
France, Belgium and Italy, handed
to the ambassadors this afternoon
Great Britain formally offered I,
abandon her claim TO reparations from
Germany and to cancel all allied debts
provided this became part of an in
ternational agreement including tn,
United States.
The note was to have been delivered
to the United States as we'll. but al
the eleventh hour it was withdrawn
Reason for the withdrawal was giver
that it might have been construed
as a request for remission of Britain
debt to America.
The British government, while de
string to avoid telling America direct
Iy that she considers payment contin
gent on collecting from her CONT
mental debtors, is nevertheless consid
cred to have conveyed that informa
ton to Washington by its formal note
TO the other powers.