davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14
haad or Tall.

Do you know 1t Is possible to tell
whether u spinning coin viii land head
or tall? Before spinning the coin make
Il small nick at one OF the edges, so
that tiny point OF metal protrudes.
edge OF the head side. II the coin is
spun 1t VIII settle down gradually IN
the ordinary way If the notched side
is upward, but should 1t be underneath.
the notch will make u sound us 1t
strikes the table and the coin will set
tie down quickly. it.Rits.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14
HOW TAX DOLLAR
is SPENT
Attorney General Black Refutss
Charges Of State ExtrsvsEanee

In talk Friday night to gather
ing Of county candidates and few
other Republicans, Attorney General
X. l., Black presented An array OF
facts to show where the tax dollar
paid in Gem County goes to. lie said
the charges Of extravaganza in state
administration launched by Moses
Alexander and fellow office seekers,
were not true, and cited the fact that
Of the 1921 tax dollar paid by Emmett
taxpayers, "a cents goes to schools,
IA cents to city and Ban Gently to
county. This leaves IA cents for all
state needs. which includes highway
tax and other purposes.
Tabulating the different items the
division Of the dollar Is as follows:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14
Road Worker Injured.

Ben Hoover, one of the men EN-
ployed on the road construction work
near Knox, was painfully ana quite
seriously injured last Friday when a
large tree fell on him, spraining his
back. He was taken to Boise hos
pital and win be ready for work again
in about two weeks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14


The Presbyterian missionary socie
~ will meet Tuesday afternoon will
Mrs. Crsswsil.
Mr.. and Mrs.. James Kinxsr enter
tsinsd on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. A. r
Burns and Mr. Claude Gibbons Of
: Boise. Mr. and Mra. James Jackson
and Mr.. and Mrs Towne Of Meridian
and Mr.. and Mrs. 6 T Kinzer and
daughter Dslla os Esxls.
With the opening Of the early fall
season the San souci club met for the
first time following the summer va
cation 1t the home Of Mrs. w. II.
Cammsrsr. Guests Of tbs club were
Mrs. Psttcn. Mrs. Fry. Mrs. b. O.
Clark and Miss Anna Wagner
The Dorcas division Of the Metho-
dist Ladies' Aid met Wednesday after
noon at the church. A business SEES
sion and election Of officers for the
Suhufuk 1FNf hVuk UP the AtttfHoOu
hours. Mrs. S. d. Riggs was elected
president
The marriag OF Miss Sonora Car
stem Of Brunswick. Mo-, and Ralph Il.
Skinner Of this city. took place Wed
ncsday. the 9th In Brunswick. The eere
mony was simple in its appointments
and was performed At the Methodist !
parsonage 1T 8 \. m. with only the
immediate relatives present. Mr.. and
Mrs. skinner have returned from
wedding trip and are established in
hte Shaw home on Second street. The
dancing party last Monday night ut
the Dewey pavilion was a special COM
pliment TO these two honor guests and
was complete surprise to them. The
setting WAS 1T the Ed Skinner home.
where the young people were staying,
and where their many friends Joined
them In happy and joyful confession.
After congratulations. both were
blindfolded and led TO waiting ears In
which they were given ride around
the town and out 10 the Dewey
grounds. The pavilion was soon
flooded with lights. and music by the
Liberty Five furnished good laugh
and good time for ALL Those who at
tended and staged the dance number
I'd nearly $50 The affair was ar
ranged by members OF the Eiks and
Shrine clubs and proved welcome in
novation to the usual reception ae-
rorded newlyweds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14
Notice Of Examination

A special examination for teachers
who are required to write on Idaho
School Law and Idaho Civics, and Ele-
mentary Course of Study, or High
School Course of Study, will be held at
the Court House in Emmett, Saturday
September 30, 1922.
ELLA E. REED
County Superintendent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14
Write. for Magazine

An article from the pen Of Mrs
II. W. Hollar appeared August II il
the educational number of the Chris
tian Advocate Of New York, the ac.
knowledged leader Of religious per.
iodicais of any denomination, and the
editor expressed his appreciation by
a bank check. The article was en-.
titled "What is Woman's 1.-THE %
ard was read at the Boise district
convention Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society some time ago.
--''-----------
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14
its Work We'll pon..

Every heart that has beat strong
and cheerfully has left hopeful i'm
pulse beyond 1t in the world and bet
tered the tradition of mankind. Rob
ert Louis Stevenson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14
NOTICE

Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of August Schadt will confer favor
by letting me know where can find
him,--Fritx Schadt, Route 8, Box 121,
Emmett, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14

THO pubic Has uemahued good
roads and proper maintenance of it's
charitable and penal institutions, the
attorney general went on, and the
demands made on these have been con
stantly increasing. But, in spite of
this, administration costs have not
advanced. he asserted.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-14
Millinery

We wish to announce to
our many patrons that our
Millinery Department is
now fully stocked with the
latest STYLES in Ladies and
Masses Hats.
You will find here a splen-
did variety. for dress and
sport wear. and as usual we
will offer you the lowest
prices that you can find
anywhere. Quality and
Style emphasized.
Take advantage now
while the assortments are
complete and make your Sc
lection. You viii have the
opportunity to save about
one-third on the price, as
We were successful in get
ting the sample line from
one of the leading manu-
facturers.
We are also showing a
complete assortment of
Flowers, Feathers, Orna-
ments, Ribbons and Wells.
You are welcome to visit
our Millinery and Ready-to
wear Department. 1t will
be a pleasure to show you
Cash Bazaar
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
The Patchwork Quilt of History

Moslem is clean in the East He re-
garded Macedonia as a very 1uctuating
country. He says, "The- average Mace
donian is neither Serb, nor Greek, nor
Bulgar He is just whatever suits him :"
DR.. Abraham was impressed by the democ
racy of the Serb He speculates as to
whether this freedom from class distinc-
ton may be due to long association with
the Turks among whom hereditary rank
is practically unknown" or to the cen
turies of repression making it impossible
for any Christian aristocratic class to
maintain itself" The Serb peasants could
not understand why they were at war with
Austria The Austrians had always been
their friends in the struggle with the
Turks. Dr. Abraham found that most of
his Magyar patients died because they had
aroused such hatred that no hospital or
derly, whether Serbians or prisoners of
war from other races, would give them
any attention
The Turk has probably been called "un-
speakable'' because for a long time his
defense was unspoken. To-day even the
Turk has press agents. Djemal Pasha
is competent spokesman for his people.
His Memories of a Turkish statesman"
seems absolutely candid. The author real
ICES that his nation must defend itself
before the judgment of the world. His
first three chapters are rather unwieldy
and the book is minus very necessary
index, but is written in faultless English
Djemal Pasha's narrative begins on
January %, 1918. when he was appointed
Military Governor of Constantinople. The
Cabinet realized that Turkey was in a
position of perilous isolation, as practically
all the Powers were openly hostile. Djemal
Pasha gives several instances of conspira-
tors being protected by the English and
the French. He did his best to promote
friendlier relations with the other neigh
boring States At the close of the second
Balkan war Djemal Pasha was appointed
to make peace with Bulgaria. 1t was pro-
vided in the treaty of Constantinople that
any Bulgarians residing on Turkish terri
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
From Johnny Moon and His Wishing Stick"
(Bobbs- MerrilL)

Bryce. and is frankly written to cement
Anglo-American friendship The book is
illustrated with many photographs and a
few water color sketches II follows the
convention that one should be very senti-
mental when writing on the Holy Land.
but it has a certain amount of historical
Importance. The author went TO Palestine
to do relief work in Jerusalem. He estab-
lished the Jerusalem Relief Laundry. the
first enterprise to secure the cooperation
of all creeds. He was brought into contact
with all the British officials. and his brief
sketches of them like the lands Of Canaan
overflow with milk and honey He edited
the Jerusalem Nei0S. the first English
daily to be published in Palestine. He be
leves that he attained impariiality. be-
cause neither the Arabs nor the Zion
lists were satisfied with the modest ac-
count of the first demonstration against
Zionism. which appeared in Jerusalem
Neios the following day
If one We're TO adopt Plutarch's device
Of biographical parallels perhaps the best
man to pair with David Lubin would be
Ben Franklin. The Philadelphia printer
used 10 quote the text "Seest thou a man
diligent in his business. he shall stand
before kings" When David was only four
years old his mother burned his cheek with
a Sabbath candle and left permanent
mark. which was considered portent and
had a vital influence on him and gave
turn TO his whole life
David Lubin came to America as a small
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

lieves and desires others to believe. 1t is
thus ridiculous to suggest that we behaved
like Apaches"
During the war Djemal Pasha held many
important posts. He believed that Turkey
as possible. He organized an attack on
the Suez Canal. which delayed the Allies
attempt upon the Dardanelles. He COM
manded against the British in the two bat
ties of Gazu, and shows that the British
overestimated the force ranged against
them. Djemal Pasha believed that the
Turkish force should be concentrated in
Syria and opposed the drive against Bag
dad He is bitter against the Arab rebels
and in his chapter on the Armenian ques-
ton he shows that the reports of massa-
cres were exaggerated. and that not all
the guilt was on one side.
Mufty-Zade K. Zia Bey, the author Of
the Turkish Ambassador to England, and
as he has lived in America several years.
and is married to an American girl, he is
able to plead his national cause in an
idiom which we can understand. Turkey at
the present time resembles the South dur
ing the reconstruction period. Zia Bey
shows that as an individual the Turk is
more honest and better hammered than
the Levantine. He contrasts the dignity of
the Turkish quarter of Constantinople
with that of the other districts. where ali
the mattresses in restaurants are supposed
to be Russian princesses so that lin Pera
it has become the custom to kiss the hand
that feeds you" Zia Bey believes that it
is a good thing that his race has been
forced into business. 'as long as this is a
century where only material progress
counts" He shows that Islam has been
misrepresented and is more tolerant and
progressive than we realize. He explains
that few Turkish students attend Robert
College because attendance at Sunday SER
vice is required of all the pupils.
w d. McCracken's book. The New
Palestine" has an introduction by Lord
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Among the Seasons Juveniles. From
The Boy Who Found the King
(Bobbs- -Merrill.)

region, but he follows Herodotus in seeing
the struggle as one between East and West
The Turkish penetration of Europe and
the Turkish retreat in Europe. He attains
impartiality in dealing with Islam. He
quotes Won Moltke as saying in 1924, THE
partition of Turkey is a problem like the
division of a diamond ring. Who is to
obtain Constantinople, the single costly
stone?" A disproportionate amount of
space is given to the imperial city and
to the Greek rebellion. The history of the
Albanian race is especially slurred over,
although these people produced Constan-
tine, Justinian. Scanderbeg. Ali Pasha,
Marco Bozzaris and Crispi.
Disease is now recognized as the most
deadly enemy a soldier has to face. In
MY Balkan Log" DIR. ]. Johnston Abra-
ham tells of the war against typhus which
he waged under essentially medieval sur
roundings. DIR. Abraham was attached to
the First British Red Cross unit. They
had a hospital at Uskub. 1t was almost
impossible to secure adequate supplies.
Such a stream of wounded came for treat
ment that the men had to be dismissed
before they were properly healed. The
nerves of the staff were already shat
tered by their superhuman efforts. when
typhus, the BLACK Death" which had
decimated the medieval world appeared.
Although DR.. Abraham had little leisure
he absorbed much information. He is just
in his judgments. He quotes with ap-
proval consul's statement. "Only the
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Among the Seasons Juveniles.

tory should be removed to Bulgaria, and
any Turks still left in Bulgaria should
be removed to Turkey This exchange was
carried out to the satisfaction of both
sides" This did away with one of the
chief sources of friction in the Balkans.
Venizelos was lukewarm when a similar
exchange of Greeks and Turks was pro-
posed. At this point, Djemal Pasha re-
marks the conspiracy of silence in the
Western press about the slaughter of Mo-
hammedans by the Greeks.
Djemal Pasha's chief service to history
is i'm what he says about the treaty be-
tween Turkey and Germany. He says:
The Turco-German alliance was not con-
cluded during the war, as people have be-
lieved hitherto. 1t was certainly signed
on August 2, 1914. but negotiations had
been in progress long before the war"
The Turks realized that a great war was
inevitable. They suspected that the En-
tente had offered Constantinople to Russia
to- secure her alliance. Djemal Pasha de-
fends the terms which were made with
Germany and says: Men may say what
they like looking back on events but i'm
my view. rather than fall mserably under
the yoke of the Russians, English and
French, il was infinitely better to defend
ourselves To the last drop of blood in the
hope of freeing ourselves forever" He de-
nies Mr.. Morgenthau's account of a quar-
rel between himself and Enver Pasha
He says: We have not come from low and
obscure origins. as Mr.. Morgenthau be-
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

boy. He went into business for himsef
and, like Franklin he won the respect Of
the community for his honesty and in
dustry, and he retired when he had at
tanned a competency in order to serve
humanity. His first activities were locsi.
and gradually extended until they affected
all mankind.
Lubin was supremely race conscious, and
Israel TO mean a fighter for God David
Lubin as a merchant was a pioneer in the
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Among the Seasons Juveniles. From
Stories From the Life of Jesus"
(Bobbs- Merrill.)

one price store. He believed that the motto
of just measure would solve all human
problems. He became convinced that agri-
culture was the basic industry and so he
became farmer He wished 20 Increase
the prosperity of the farmer. and saw that
improved marketing was a step. One Of
his ideas later developed into our parcels
post.
On October "a. 1904. Lubin had an
audience with the King of Italy. who gave
him the prestige of royalty TO found the
international Institute of Agriculture. Lu-
bin saw this as link in the chain. the first
International Department Of a World Ad-
mnistration." The institute devoted itself
to getting accurate statistics on the staple
crops, and thereby dealt a blow to gambling
in necessities. Statesmen of many lands
cooperate with him and the interna-
tional institute was the "only body from
which the belligerents never recalled their
delegates" Thus he was able to achieve
his vision of Israel teaching the nations to
beat swords into plowshares and spears
into pruning hooks"
= ohOhl hlSIOhh Or THE NEAR EAST.
BY William Stearns Davis. The Macmillan
Company.
MY BALKAN LOG. BY J. Johnston Abra-
ham. E. p Dutton & Co
MEMORIES OF A TURKISH STATESMAN
By Djemal Pasha. George H. Doran Com
pany.
SPEAKING OF THE TURKS BY Muftv-
Zade X zia Bey. Duffield & Co
THE NEW PALESTINE BY w. D. Nc
Cracker. Little, Brown & Co.
DAVID LUBIN. BY Olivia Rosetti AgrestL.
Little Brown & Co
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
n RoF. WILLIAM S. DAVIS says
For many years to come the eyes

HOF. WILLIAM .. DAVIS says :
For many years to come the eyes
of thoughtful men will be turned
anxiously upon the complex problems of
the Near East. To understand even a
modicum of these problems, it is needful
TO understand the long, tangled history
of their past" For this reason, he has
written "A Short History of the Near East"
He begins his narrative with the founding
of Constantinople and ends with the re-
vival of Turkish nationalism in 1922 He
does not over emphasize the importance
of recent events in the history of this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

Congressman 1EEazEal Ee-w5rx Ent :
question n tae hcuae az rsersasntn-
rlEss the achar TAR thas hrsfaatss ~
mar have found time ta watch ccamr
rh1rgs saa1 1lssie ennresE@ &u-fr-
h's -srm cf ERhl5c as-tes He zsfssE
-H1w large a hazszt wswsEst ~ re-
cured % na1 "a 3 al the gnnd rAas
this congress has Sssus szr tass cuzu-
unen psrrFs and how sEsf wuad q
child hEve . hs - carry thaE has
ksrr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

z g. Ezward cE raHA las wf1h-
d-zw- ts Z Democratic eand5sa74 Coo
~vprnar. ant SAYS ~ NJ ru1 Csc
eanrress sast@ad 7fs witasfrswHi
fruu, zas. znesrnatcrlAs rnss was II
the s1rsr~sc Ct SarsE grixv. he an
a,su-ees. eus IL cAaczxrarzss ntz
tsrThs.uu1n campaign Ear congress .s
.Eeien .isasa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
BOY or = PET OF SUB
BASE r. H0NOItEu

Ezzheth. v. y. Way f2-Ar<-rsss =
ths tzz unzs1rr as . saiAsr = she
Crfrsss Sszxss NAVY. Tchn A. tEsller.
= ysars ed. me r-sr at the sshmarize
base az View Lnr<ssn. ConnA. was bur
iss saas atrernscr a. Greenwood Csrs-
seerY. Eifzahera. E7s5c~sar services =
Newarx
TIE LITTLE felicw was zou of Mr.
and Mrx wizIEzm T. Miles. the szzher
sainz an Ens1xz arra1hss 70 the ~<~
Lnndon base
s<<s<ksu WITH ps<anmss the shad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

TIE s-aast sEry A. SxasAxE~ wA6SA Is
SzxssEArzstsg . Aaas t45ara xzs a.
ksgef esnaez- asszenx ce essv aNatSs re-
su-Sa rs izvsssixassars sAss wsesS
afeer a tsx &nrs AZ s~Sz &ersY m1sx
be kar3 to sEzxs As wei1 A. - res.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

died In View Lnzs5nn CO Saturday He
hat teen great f1vpxsse wszh sse
saIirrx ans when they learness es -
kessra naFY HrEsarn wAs nas1e ~
ne Fa-tse h.s,sy- TIE eaakex was tr4sez
wa aa Araerscan 1as ant SERVICES =
TIE base were ecrzzese& ~ The zaEy
eAarEsin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

Mss AlasEs1e Leather. e11zatx-
ce Mt and Mrs. e : Enwsasr az
'rA1s eEer. was <r2saItad ia the ISL
sEasz tlse ai~he x the Fssss VI Z
'saIrv1. Aas -Ae dsssa gkan ck AIr-
srg asvsr Been -4-Ey t'rssnr Aer sen
vsars ~ sxlnru4 agrsafazea "a shx
estT- tsH- u hsrA ssAEcf Ert SIX u
the grades Fer suEagS~ sA4~
Miss Maxine xass VII eater high
svfncS nsxr ysar aas 1asc IN ~
hrrasn rsscrs Hlerg Us sns- Taa
-easar. 7r1hahEy = shs tixz : sf-
faef- rEcaer. N-s- Aisis~ n L-wtAs-
s sar1zsr s. hc.sE tsa9AEr ant BE-
Eswss aa Vr<~r stzass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

The s*h annual crrfm- rwanrgrs ne
EAse 6sathrfa hEga srhrei was srarasf rf
tae FIRST N T. ehHrwh GaSt rrAk ard
ssa HsuaA mass tsrmaticn ra=4irAsf.
TIA hHssiFag was sslEas ss rTarTErx
nj ierg hefsra sne ssrvbrss began
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

There a-a g75 srhsscF cATAsreu sz
t-Eare zznrs wass have noe sasn aasea'
ar tarsv tn #sanal y4ar- E-zsr Tsar
Ehs r#cnrsf was la-. a1st the year BE-
swe taat- c. EnAnsus ecessdsg VA
nav ~ a6Es 20 dsczas waeEhsr rhsa
nnsns shs yuunver zsnsrataun - set.
szrr 1ssxtsr or IL aaESax lsaa fan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

L.egnz errtracserS AHst e-Z[srx
9aiee shs AustAErg Aal rse essa1s.rg
tass Mssaaas eaEAairaA CxzaelTe
Church art Nersss Efenre. &z-lnr the
cast tsn rrrnGhs ak. sesGaaA Nee
eni tzr j sr1r~sr ant sae ozlss-g
beuEn Aals .i1ss sEarssd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

~ sre seHsssm rsesnsEs sae Vlaza
chamber &C crmaresvs Ese1sSea prU-
scsa4s - 1zaA AZ oil wea@. erzanAsa q
srea1nsrv 1nst marasr sAa ssz~. A~rry
src wAsxh snzswss At course saa ne-
Eavs-y a.se anfx az sAa sslrazaUzAEy anr
a1s.z 4 gA4 cuEn01ervsaz eAac.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

her EancAsF MAS hEzsT n amosAer vuoNz.
vaasa R1unfs. p yezrx akd- q E.s Eas-
EzrsseeEtA Street Es-1 shr@a stories
lasf nESAe. Her hady str-ek yaSalng
o. Sae xr11z1 flsor a tie aparsaaszs
A11sa- TIE eAsEd was saksn Ia Bel
evEe Hospital where pagstesans sasf
her sskne ha& heen fracezrud 4zz tkas
s1e srzIl rrseahlT eSs-
he oGly sse=as rurth snythfsg are
those Sscd eaSxgA to grvw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

Fzstxs at w'@wasa nn taa xEsss<- &la&r
-asg explained tnsir erransf. rte Isssgs
rsrssrnesf Ea@ wessE1zr e@rN-'ag
r.n- sAgra. a. a@ was n q harry Too
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

Ant nsw il Is rercr-sd thar
Thomas p cors- tnrYsr ssnassr. NJ
make a sra- ~ CaslahCna tstfvsri--sr
sveesnas aga5nss tle anu partassE-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

The Bzerla1 Woman waks vressi
Twsee n c1a eiecrhgn can ptsass ssx
aFHslsStr Sa hafsnca ae hsr grtmss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

4 3 Neafsrvsss vAs senstHr.ss2 =
vl1lss1a -z.ag sAaax 20 Wsss 0alaA1sza
Gven1e fsr sanre tnss las aa1atsss
= 5-tssew ant ksfs w-a Is EAza2T
ssr sas& shax's rns1tT Re viz err
s-1xe = she TH5ear zas sGx.nass-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

A asxx. ma has nTNzs1s a Ss-
vtsra ssw seating water fsr EAe naaa ~
sseerrMtEs. ant s i rsEcr-ess sh& II
vsnE-an VII wnrE 0u TSxa@taE ..
rar-zsaY a. NIL ~ Saturday nfzhe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

TIE AlA 5aetEn rscssVts tie &ss-
szvsry < ths nzest eratsa1e3 essE 4
ESsrssesr Srzrzzv. ~Aese uazzs : nax
= " revealed fzr sas sreszax- Al ~
xKz4s i a 80 saggg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

J1aa is AtsS areaRt shsa carrsr and
enuney and state eaHasttaess arw4 PRE-
rartas Ear tA,s Aassf-ss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

A yewarz man has rsveEveE sststs
t-ur1brue whsra xax made ahrua..
and vhfrf u salt "a hs she Ergsss y
the vorSK CFrEnns * Nawztz nay
rssTsss nnw Tie asssF re 4 ssrfsE tsa-
ls hAxa srsagh to hs prrxsrrTys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

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