davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Chicago Press Feeders
Reduced So a Week


CHICAGO, March ga board Of
arbitration to adjust wage dispute
city announced today reduction Of
SO a week for the 200 members Of the
Franklin Feeders and Assistants Union
No 4, who have received $3960. 1t alGo
announced cut Of $l.s0 for 500 junior
members, who have been paid $2190 q
week Dean Holnan, OF the School Of
Commerce Of Northwestern University,
was chairman Of the board. The award
has been accepted unanimously by both
sides.
The new scale, which goes into effect
next Monday and c overs the next year,
affects virtually all publishing and
printing shops in Chicago.
Dean Hcilman said that tho printing
industry, which was not m ore protita-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

corporations who arc or may be re-
spebaibe for or under sucn obIlga
tiont.'
Assistant District Attorney Jerome
Simmons began ycstord4y the preSeu-
tation OF evidence to the grand Jury
nGaiust officers and directors and sew
cral members Of the American Cotton
Exchange Among the witnesses sum
moucd to tcstfy as to the alleged cross
trading methods employed at the ex
change we're Samuel Landeckcr, VII
Nam y. Wilson and James Watson. for
IN cr members Of The exchange, who tcs-
tilted at the John Doe proceedings
" wbich resulted in the grand jury ac-
tipu.
Nr. Simmons said the inquiry would
cover several sessions Of the inqulaI-
torM.l body.
NEW ORLEANS March 80 An
rouuEemcut was madc at the local cot
ton exchange to-day Of the failure Of
the SPOT and futures cotton brokerage
firm Of Shepard & Gluck. Considcra-
bic excitement prevailed on the trading
floor for while. the immediate effect
being a drop Of about 10 points IN
quotations..
While the firm is regarded as n large
and important ono. it was stated by
local cotton factors that its commit
mcnts jr the market at the present
time arc not large
CHICAGO, March %. Tho firm Of
Shepard d Gluck has been under in
vcstjgation Or late by the Chicago
Board of Trade. The inquiry was based
on charges that the firm had refused
to execute trades made through L. w..
Wagner & Co., which recently sus-
pended business. The Chicago board,
OF which Mr. Glutk is member, had
requested the New Orleans firm to fur
nisb bond TO secure the firm GUS
toners againgt losses on the Wagner
trades. II was contcndcd by Shepard
& Gluck that they were without re-
sponaibility for the trades in question.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Bowes Elected Vice-Presi,icnt
Of GoldMyn Pictures Cnrnn.

Edward Bowes, managing director of
the Capitol rheatcr, was elected vice
president of the GoldwYn Pictures Cor
poration yesterday. Moritz Hlder and
Abraham Lehr were reelected vice
presidents. Mr.. Lehr is in charge OF
production 1t the Goldwyn studios in
Culver City, Celif. Philip ". Haber-
man was reelected treasurer and Cab
riel l.. Hess secretary. Last week
Frank Joseph Godsol was elected pres
ident and Francis A. GUdger vice
president. Yesterdays elections COM
plotc the executive administration Of
the Goldwyn company.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee c.,

Capital and Surplus $i20o0,ooo
I76 Broadway, New York. rs Rons,os s. ptt
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Bandits Get $4,000 Gems

CHICAGO. March 28.-Diamonds and
jowclry worth $4,000 were stolen from
the safe of the Berger Loan Bank. in
South IIalstead Street, by bandits to-
day. Louis Berger, the proprietor. was
struck on the head with the butt of a
pistol. He and his brother, Abe Berger,
were forced into back room and tied
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

bic than other businesses, could not
afford to experiment in fixing wages 80
that the income OF a man with wife
and three children would be SEATS A
year, which was mentioned by union
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

representatives as the roin;,.n..
which decent Irving could BE- m.'o %
tanned. Dean Hejiman said, bop.~.. "~,o'
that this vas az IDEAL toward mbsI
American industry should work "'l'a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
Shower at Lake Elizabeth

Thursday afternoon of last week
was the scene of a very pretty shower
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Peterson in honor OF Miss Ivel Clough.
The color scheme for the occasion was
green and yellow. Yellow crepe rib
bons were stretched the length Of the
driveway making a very pretty set
ting for this outdoor gathering.
AS the guests arrived they were met
by the Misses Clough and shown thru
the gate where the Misses Drill Dan
ielson and Hazel Synnerholm relieved
them of their gifts When all had ar
rived and were comfortably seated on
the lawn and spacious porch, the bride
elect was led to her place under an
arch by Miss Florence Nelson and
followed by Miss Myrtle Peterson and
Miss Mae Danielson. These three at
tendants were dressed in yellow crepe
paper dresses and caps. On the left
front of their caps was a heart pierced
by an arrow.
The arch had been erected between
two evergreens and covered with yell
low crepe paper. From the center hung
a bunch Of yellow daises. AS soon as
the bride and her attendants had
reached their places the following
musical numbers were given: Solo,
Mae Danielson; Instrumental, Myra
Hort; Solo, Mrs. Harry Hawkins;
Piano duet, Eva and Alice Clough.
Last Of all Miss Minnie Bosch read
"The Toast to the Bride" which had
been written by her brother Richard
and which is as follows:
There is a time in the affairs of men
And women that they feel loneliness
A waning faith in single blessedness
Or selfishness SO they begin
To wonder whether after all it might
Be true that there is more felicity !.
A sailing on the matrimonial sea.
Some day they'll see if they are right.
We think they're right, but it may take
a while,
To learn to steer the ship-that is of
course, .,....ya-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

nov AleA houston, pastor
Sunday services at 1O a. M.
Sunday school II a. M
Christian Endeavor at p. m.
Evening services at s p. m.
x x x
SWEDISH M. E. CHURCH
Rev. Emil Malmstrom, pastor
Atwater:
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Swedish sermon II a.. III.
On Thursday afternoon the ladies
society of this church will have a So
cial in the church parlors when Mrs
Norman, Mrs. McRae, Mrs. S. e. Sol
monson and Mrs. Clarence Peterson
will entertain.
Rosendale:
English service $3.50.
Sunday school Immediately after
the sermon.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. M. LeVander, pastor
Atwater:
Sunday evening service s p. m.
Grove City:
Services 1890 a. III.
* x *
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
=
John Trelstad, pastor
Atwater:
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Norwegian services II a. III.
Arndahl:
Norwegian services 8 p. M.
Y. p l.. League on Sunday, August
10th, at p. M in the Arndahl church
in the basement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
PHILATHEAs OF FAHLUN

) The Philathea Class of the Fahlun
Baptist church will give a program
and ice cream social in the church on
Friday evening, August 4th. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered.:
Song, Audience. ...-,
Scripture reading and prayer.
Vocal solo, Mabel Lundquist.
Piano solo, Frances He'd.
Song, Ladies Quartette.
Reading, Mrs. Meinhard Kohrs.
Vocal solo, Mabel Johnson.
Speech, Rev. Anderson.
Vocal solo, Willard Lundquist.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
Great Catherine

On Sunday the following relatives
gathered at the Larson home at Grove
City and spent the day in playing
games and other amusements. A very
delicious dinner was served and the
day was enjoyed by all. The follow
ing were present at the old farm
place on Sunday afternoon: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frans Larson and daughter Lou
Use of Minneapolis. Mr.. l.. E. Larson
and daughters Ruby and Fern of Spi-
Ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson
Of New London, Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Ferguson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. V. Larson, Mrs. L. N. Larson, Ned
L. and Miss Karna Larson of this
village, Mrs. Carl Waller, Clarence
Paulson Of Wilmar, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Nelson and family of Litchfield, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Larson. The latter
is the one who operates the home
place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
the tables parasol very tastefully dec

the tables a parasol very tastefully dec
Grated in yellow crepe paper and dali
ses with paper streamers formed a
very pretty decoration over the tables.
The center piece was large bowl of
yellow daises. The delicious buffet
luncheon was much enjoyed by the
large number present. A bowl of
beautiful white water lilies added a
rare bit to the decorations in the din
ing room. y, .~S. 5-->.@@ g., .,-~s. +
When the guests took their depart
ure they all expressed the>thot that
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson had left moth
ing undone to make the afternoon an
enjoyable and long to be remembered
one
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
..ROS.ELAND

July 24-Mr. and Mrs. Veenstra and
sons from Clara City visited at the
home Of N.sVos last Tuesday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dams and chill
dren of Chicago, ILL.,, returned to their
home again last Wednesday morning.
They are making the trip by car. They
had the misfortune OF losing valu-
able box Of clothing on the way down
here. ~, -. 80. "a"
The young people from here had an
ice cream party at the home Of Nick
Brewer last Tuesday evening. Every.
body reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman and two
children from Sioux Center, Iowa, are
visiting at the John Zuidema home a
few. days.
Miss Nellie Plowman of Brooten was
home a little while last Sunday morn
ing to see her grandmother, Mrs. J.
Poortfleet who is very i'll at her home
in Roseland. =
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Dragt of Sioux
Center arrived last Friday to visit
with their sons and relatives around
here. They were accompanied by Rev
and Mrs. Lubbers from that place.
Messrs. John Knoll, William Kohr's
and Della Zuidema were entertained
for supper at the Nick Dykenaa home
last Sunday night
Rev. Lubbers conducted services in
Roseland Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Zuidema was enter
tanned for supper at the Carl Kohr's
home Sunday night.
Miss Della Zuidema spent the week
end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Poortinga of Prinsburg.
Lid Wants To See You. II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
TIMES REPORTERS HERE

Ray Hollander and Miss Lou Miller,
reporters for the St. Cloud Times,
were in this city last Wednesday to
write up" the Elk convention. They
were accompanied by Ben Forsythe,
advertising manager for the Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
20 teach the man his place, to guide

10 teacn the man his place, to guide
his course
but not by force it's tact and guile
That do the trick, just let him think
that he
Is really lord and master and he'll do
Just as you wish and he'll enjoy it too,
And so will you, That's Jake, you see.
The thing to do and not to do is what
We wish to tell, please use your com
mon sense.
And learn from others past experience
That the contents of pan or pot
Are hard to throw with arm that's
straight and true.
We know that you will like some
emphasis
To show your wish, more touching
than a kiss,
But We'll give this advice to you
If hubby comes in late please don't
! mar
His skull with taps from your new
rolling pin
It might be marred by dents, mean
the pin
You see it's in these things of less
Than prime import you'll build your
happiness
A mans a man you know you can be
sure
That he'll be cross sometimes and then
it's your
Small task to cure his peevishness
If hubby says your BOOKINGS not SO
good
AS what mother used to do, don't pitch
A plate at him, your arm may get a
twitch,
The plate a mitch we think it would,
Be wiser if you'll use your hat pin,
you'll
Know how to handle that, but don't
| be cruel for as rule,
If you will let him starve for two or
three
Whole days Or fix his eats himseT,
then he
Will learn to be just as he should.
| A man is sometimes rather careless
He may walk into your parlor when
| his feet
Are hardly what you'd call so clean
and neat
But you'll be sweet civility.
! If.you will mind all men have feet OF
| clay
Incense was burned by the ancient
folks to charm
The Gods, so let hub smoke behind the
barn
Twill do no harm, twill make him gay
And now we've little more to say CON
Tossing
That we have had no straight expert
| ence
We still insist we've told you plain
good sense
We hope that hence in years progress
ing
You will consider we'll the things we
We said.
And let thot of us get into your head
1t must be said twill be distressing
And lonesome when we meet with
out your laugh
va Al w A%uoA1ASo Will yOu1 WI OC1
half but we're DEPRESSING
We wish to say good luck and blessing
Following the reading of this toast
the gifts were drawn to the arclway
on little yellow float by Myrtle S
Shetland pony: Master Laurel Ros.
sell dressed in white acted as groom
and little Miss Gladys Swan dressed
| as bride rode at his left on the float.
| Myrtle and Mae led the pony with
Florence following who unwrapped the
parcels and handed them to the bride
! The second load was proceeded by
seven little tots who produced true
martial music with tin cans and spoons
The gifts were many and beautiful.
After the presents had been looked
over, the bride followed by the little
bride and groom led the way through
the rooms from the front to the lunch
con tables on the rear porch. Above
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
Visitor From Canada

Harold Edwards who has been Wis
ting for a couple of months with re-
latives at Usage, Canada, returned to
this village on Sunday to stay with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ed
wards.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26

Lawn Dinner

On Sunday evening a number Of
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bergquist
were entertained for a delicious din
.ner. The ones who were entertained
for dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Stark, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. p. T. Bergquist, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Bergquist, and Mr.. and Mrs.
:Aron, Liedholm of Grove City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
Entertained for Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. P. Hyden enter
tanned the following people for dinner
on Friday evening: Mr. and Mrs. An.
drew Nelson and family OF Minneapo-
lis, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hyden and fam.
lily Of this village and Mrs. Ed Peter
son Of Tripolis. A very delicious din
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank the
many friends for their kindness shown
us during the illness and at the death
Of our dearly beloved daughter and
sister and for the many beautiful for
al tributes
Mrs. Elmer P Johnson
and Children,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
a Splendid Medicine for the Stomach

~ 0P1c"u1u Weu1C1He TOT Ute St0HNaCn
and Liver
"Chamberlain' Tablets, for the sto-
mach and liver are splendid. I never
tire of telling my friends and neigh
bors of their qualities,' writes Mrs.
William Vollmer, Eastwood, N. Y.
When bilious, constipated or troubled
with Indigestion, give them a trial.
They will do you good-adv. July
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
Appreciative Audience.

Appreciative Audience.
"You say she is an entertaining
talker? Really, I wouldn't have
thought"
"Fact, though. She can talk to YOU
and keep herself entertained for hours
at time"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
Close Connections.

Appleby-That lawyer would sure
make a good tailor.
Bumberly-1n what respect?
Applcby-Well, he has. so many
suits on his hands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01
TlIs COTTON Chop
& PER CENT EauII

5insnni4 Tax. FIsr# 1-rhs Txm-
1-Es nEmHtagn aE EisH -sxsla -irzin
9rEr m MEF Ms WIS s1- 1er raiE
III als 1nE-rzzA arisrgrnar FsssEEf gc
i..1s1i-s5 aaisAs I'm III sasntnn@af Axa4s-
nsH nc HEsiHis.sS-. lssrsrrfsnlr "a 4 re-
nsrs msnhs gSuisiEss w'ssilrnssrF 1Dzrrs-
mr. f~ H. NJ ErrnEn ami rsnrsznr
EfsiMsEHlss zrrrsrg and ssrr1Er @lsss.r,s
af 5ma#HAr FAa hrrsaIss In 1rrra-
aaH la ailRnaf AZ i- jar nHnr- -'ns
-Hunrr " aassssT IN s-. -H1is@s rHwsr- :
1rsE HI u1stsIn Ezuwanr sassrinaE az
ia R4aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01
At 50 He Beats the
Drum to Beat the Band

-ssa1 Nil eE EciSzisn~ vaa 81
Tlr,rulzsag ssaz zhe hsrs lrr-n1
hare 81 sAe ssrsmzsEn IL tils G-.Isss
EnranFmsaf., G. A. T., has wun
snua ~ . drummer. n DIv-ssEl
Gsass sas G:fr afaer Abraham
LErEGir wsEs n,EnrarsEsss1 fer
F-wxn1sn1. tine firE zErla., hs h.Hz
ziss drum a. . Ersa7 rsuz;v- Hs
wxs tbt ss1ne- sE ennsHasratle
Earr'Esznsr M rae snr EEI-I1zrEE
ansaxnar m GfAahsnsa GiEv Easr
fAE. Il sasswH5 Ems mas sl1ss
vizsr md enthusiasm -sauwl-A-
s11n5Err the f1sr rh1rs as VII ae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01
N|H BROKE us Hlss
Ell. Ne GETS lIVgat{



nhizEk T'sxax gna r--Ssna1Ans .
! aaas'*s Ezass - y srx~sE ass
esiifx gH II azaz rsIlssss-srss
s-Waxis arT . I1mrx.s. u issss-sr
aulxR nssrs Eaas x4~1 saal. wsmn he
sraznAf b~;rrs ~ gsan xaIAu1s1as
sr%f ix
wnensaln N as ssczasr HlIssx-t
EsE asis wasHs gralssiHss 1sss sllrss +sss
ers rslgan gansn De game 90 Hnpr
AIT was Washing rs &hsH ant I'D
p Hwaw - 1rsreaz AH rsinr ~ .
shHw lz1sr in sa~. szsnaas Esf ~
Mgai 1lrsafsr saue Ea# glass ara wns
slias-arwzf w&a q asAnAnsr, a,@rasaHf
Is sla zA2aa - ssaafst aa hssss
Fegal1- s'-a tils gels sall s1a ere
MISSING
vI.arrnn Ir Tia Asslarsaae declared
he WIS gnfsg m the siav VIII q
nstsna6-1 na1 e-iisuf--s1 sgacll1 -s--
quest Sss swsErx zi,srs were ~
vgmsfa gnnnscnat WITH fsis rrilr
rns rnl-s 44aaaaf a Ehe Elns sra
asassrri n sssEisIs s.ht salsw 1nI KG-
surinR -s1lsAf nK snuE sflz i sxnaa
sunnnr-.Ass I'm - sk saraasa a sass,E
VIII III an9rr eva saar~ Die Egr4
sla sra tsIrls 1fM ilw EHs saIEinHf
1.iIz zis SsAIss arAs wzEs ssassaa.Ias
nssiss sEr afsn. rssls. Z vsaf an sn-A,r
'araiiiszrs ag 1as ragss ere 70 IL ~
aiisEr shape ana sire ssrH concern
sL amt ahA1 y wEsalaf rsnrrs rlGuss
I1ai r1GasnrH -sr Esx lnsriasr
Ess nI,-aasr ganrsnsEssf ting a. q
sssliE af HI ss4 AsH1r asSs1 lznf
ar'1issn aa AEs aae asss gaHtfAiEn.. Ass-
eansH 1ais sEnaiGsysr d:iE MIR s-sAzw ass
wxrs . EsEss ara lii xEaG.srrsaf als
weuad hs ua1si.s ~ Eaol.1 aaaG.iar
: vi sssasifzHn n Tia ainsssli.ss vqraf
unzE aa raIAf Ear 4aAzGisr tsa1sss axs.
TT WIS 4 sHlHEnas1 IfsE Rat aa 5rss
val ~ wei ~ - ar-ssis air LIS
cra1sisF. DE SHE
r1ns luiFs 4zwal-6asr zla f-varr,as
assn Mrs vllsnEzina bsx4u-Hsf saf.s
wans 1nr sErr-F slh4 sazaas gass xgaas
sgs amt ShIz Lat .aaasfsaT saas ga,..t
Sma suurst srr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

Aalisrirrs. Nstsh- I-%asr Irs Faa- IN
fer the sii1F manager 7lxsr rxgsrrss i
rHnnrisn at 1s peer ra1r m nnsz m9
EaTrnnissnr sslnrriu,~st waE1 nta ~.
s'-ITs ~ the lEE : H+sslzs F,-AisrEF
Alllis1s,ss vaE Busussr rnxIaEIsE anr i n
nir afnar rlill1 4 GsrT attnsrissrrzs..,Tl
r'i1 grussIrs AE mnsI a snsrwasnr AN a
= yer rann ranrr.sn m emsHs III 4
rins when alssz ir Esvsr1sns,lr assns
avsvznhs..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

Amsrs,aas sn5rr ssaaz1re r. = 4
aszrSsrE rszIE A ChEesGHE rrrnI1ns-s.i.s
atv1isr -zxarEaI . DncislSs II S.ns
mAi Lila wsHk irGu snn ut aAa z-aaH-
N ssussssm,zsss z.ni . u;na vixEi1 r#sxE
-Ax.xgr E1-is nilEfin aEr Eiz sssrxslss
Enr f1if nas rEfsnrI'F' rhs ''nslEhrs
xzz b EzlsHAEz r-ll1ass r. asax 4 asalrx
vuxx ~ 1Eu gaarzz xira III laisua
usnEhl1s AZ rsunr- zaas rrAs Ezaus.
tn@m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

@s.-r'nrrsrrtss -sfErssnr.sasrs -r.a~y
N'hin. .hs-as@1s TEaaszs asERts a@asl
nssstt av~nsr flsiiRist Enf r1x#sss sssr
irt I'll dr Eils 1m4Er @sEe wnn-x. waan
NJ azisshn-nt riss Ew1E e-gIu nsrrss H.
ilv'Ssg aaafss q nis1aa II anars aasu.r
WIN him W-tsausrsa- : asnz# -s,az n,.ans-
stsssli1sg s<~z- sa@r1isg. re ess1 tatfE AMI
liilE@t guE, Z MlEa 1ras gr rvm ii.
GlhEnsssarslI1rs Eghars Esaat 1psw &C
mn lg 11s WRITES &-z SIsxmsn
W'-aa,iI1i Mnam " r. va7s 1isssss
1EnDfSE viisn 1-Erfdr{ vfr1 9aunG.
s1l@iul ar lnflssHsf1isn lEnf rsflsw VII IN
I'M r1snL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

GAlalnausE CIrT~ Tune E-4Ersmt-
srzssr-lnr anlE rsusisrin4s iT r1lxn assls-
lsIiunn I'M saslrrf ~ EzsrH anE ssrn
5az1anlEm passenger tran senwsar
scsaaHua GiiF lzrf LavaEm q
dssEssznps nc nfrs aiszn 1sg nrsiszs
nzrssAf witHr 10 szalf ~ he rsnf ainx-
asE distances arar wsi1iss -zisG ssssik-
IrirrnH ssnnmiufiraxaan mrs THs aszn
saFszliiiiasnsf IN mrusmr n-EnH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

ms tsslzw.tng EH-air rs -~,nr-s.t
"a 1nrs thz~sulr1r d,gwn -ns asa1sa' nc
tia sCrs1x hl11gn#ln sf S1@w xsFs
Ca1s EsamEas Farun E-ansalr
sas.nE rHnrz1ras nc aissm E-a 'lacT'--
-rn1srT iizzs hI1l Ssprssnaier.
A5rI .7xns amt cEuansssr
nj -bs rszr a-z ralrzrx. 1a..
E1l4szs rsu MARA Eg,r rx-s nEura-
brew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01
TOWN. TOPICS

Van rsruir1. 6wnlr a,sif sf -sla
K<aHrfs 1urF. -auarss raa ez-aun-
r~rr - asw.ins rsIrEHt ssis1ss Ut rslsss-
1nus uEE1sn Esitsr.-yilll.szs,r tslar s.1slwE-
sstsx nizmss sn ag1s as surs Germany
amt -ass wsarist --tn 1is s,rns#suuslsraas
sf IL nrsak.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

tnfA>fzsSls;n e.zsaea vurrv. nn-vr11r-
nasA zat4x nsExfEsiilss., ai.lnisufa.sss.
s''HrHf rznssiss ha4f hrsa1z1. hians1la.E
zas. eSsasrIgnfssn amt gnnHrsrr 4FE-
rzssA E5nrr C.. rhnrna. EmRs FaEr-
-tErn Arz, Esuusr. 1sizssm. xr,rszx
SsnrE rIEzr TanEr Cxefa<1n Tao
Hrz Z fse4 1ns~ Clsnussz an,xusslr
rrsetzn ssz,rnsrA- e1vtrar1nx n,rar
&sif k1erywas4rt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01
STOP ITCHING 2
zHD Eze C1Ezr. Az<axpeir
LiQzd Czres Psrrr RID

Ekrk b xrE ndt. <lr>Ez5zhze -szc-
nEar r1;ar Sz.irRsz zs<sninf x91ux azz<
Szur rieznE1 z1E1 nxcnz - dIsul
Azik ur7 1ruczax dx . zxw&Hrr-sk
~ Z<nn5 uzrt l>rlr 4 N 1r.<1sx Ssn
Far ~ lind @hzr rrz.n5sznz F.mriezl
Hzrf1Endk E.-znnz. Exzrzarx RnH-
snrm zz< ilnlir I'm rrnt&swilR 1fs-
FpkZ
zHMz t,x p1rzErzsHiuE AEafFsrE
Eqrn& d ~ t.tnr H 1Ers1u< fr =
tnnizAkE ml-zx dk1r rr1Ern1ns. mz6ss
- - ~ zn1<& zat 1Enk1g-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

"wsizr E1ar are rsr zrsDsi1,r f1rr'
Ezansf Eis Fnu1z mm1 ~ raa rEz
r1n's - . aIzG az tina matEM n rar
assca
\ 1e1nk ra1s EnfF EzFs &nrp~ Ezlli
|kfs sz1s issz4r-
wziz shsf wamlr szsrnx ar r,ur
wzf sns - Ezrnsa1xz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

w E EssastwlAI. s1lnAsF. va.
wrxsa. r szas EsSnsr --rEssss wsb<A
sssaaaag rn@. rrrs Feasg s-sSDes PsSs
vr3 rssGa-rss1s1aS sp rne nT the
CHdk< rf sHss FIRE rssm--zrsx- A@EAr
nsE1r Z 1,urx&ex wE& fssrzsa<essv r~-s
EisrHs ant hare 1<~sr sszs q re1mr1 O.
s.ss KFrgrzusx <stxe gz1k -ssz<<
SzAf Ersrvw fewz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

/ ~surHlnnn1 Wsssnzr sLnaa nsma
t4ms a-snf naInsw nsigsiE Iva 1HasI c zslss
nIrur &C -ia lHas wTszshIr 4 asnfaaerrxs >
win vssrs - Az AbipnaE r issEsasssf
sillr e. WaIa- r Raspberry. II arisa-
zl IHVHE Elassgg-llu.. lsttnar rsian ( an as
s:s-azr Ia 4 asau tzr@st my 1rrzpsA-sH
ne xrngsr1asf mn plas-rAs-s., times a.id
a5fis.ssss amt taa lsn Err EVrl-ah -iss
aE-fG asnssuslx E1alE 3a EirvRvu @-ua
ata r-Hzf nc nM aEts -HsAllsnss amt usr
hsiisNsaI lasrs hs psH-uliinsiI ~ F.raulr-
iiss aIr II
Tae VIII haa sna sas-inps rax
issusrrisssssHs. e nslfass 10 grsrzzs1n
ar lszaraswa asss ANT sm -isax
resla,u va sHg zis lawsars vii s4~tus
& uiruuElaIzzllnaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

u Hl-nilun-A III 11sirls#Er. Wsnr.112g a
ws;nl1sIs Grz,ihssr agrn. %r;sa urasls
saiI hs 7rgsangr 70 ai1nltszsths rr r'szEr-
A- glaHEniGrx E1Elr IT SnEns rH wils
1swTrs ar zlfs WIN zrf s14 rrTaauis
I1vaHs 5aunE -Hhfz sz-is aa1aEraAs ia
EIra rz-ius -arRTaE II lAs 1sslz1 1is
lr1mr IEF az ne EErs sf ~ hs hzs= Ar
estate aHrna@ai vsEr-r S1nl Bsh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-01

Gksd sssmn-EsralE srT~ mn wBs ssA6
6e- &c gs E1zz ssmt gasr ssnErF sfrw