davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-17
COOP FARMERS TO AID CONGRESS-.

The first actual nationwide gath
ering of the Farmers and Farmers
business organizations is expected
to result from the call issued by the
National Council of Farmers Co
operative Marketing Associations
for a convention of farmers coop
erative marketing organizations to
be held in Washington, December
IA, Is and 16, to discuss rural credit
legislation in connection with the
handling and marketing of farm pro
ducts. The national convention was
called as the result of a letter by
Senator Arthur Capper, chairman of
the Senate Farm Bloc, to Aaron Sap
iro, national counsel and leader of
the cooperative marketing move
ment, that such a conference should
be held for the purpose of aiding
Congress TO draft permanent rural
credit legislation to supcrscdc the
present laws, which are of tempor-
ary character.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-17

poration'H powers to loan money lo
farmers: CD raising the interest
rate on Federal farm Loan hnpds
rom IL per cent so that they
would be more readily Salable. (5j
increasing The working capital of
tnc. Federal Farm Loan system by
S2o,O0O,O0O, and co the bill limit
ing immigration to per cent of the
lorelSn born residents in this
country.
I'm the report of the executIve
Secretary of the American Farm
bureau Federation for 1921 it is re-
corded that more agricultural leg
lStatlon was written by this extra
ordinary session Of Congress than
during any similar period since the
Savel first fell in the State House in
Philadelphia. 1t was practically al
enacted in the six weeks after the
ADMINISTRATIONS two attempts to
adjourn the Senate The farm bloc.
which had no been in existence
prior to May Q, 1921. in two short
months had become the most cTcc
tive political force in the United
States. and in another month had
erachcd the full height of it's lcuiS
lativc power. 1t stands today as the
most effective organized force i'm
Congress. Hon Arthur Cappcr. of
Kansas, is now Chairman of the
Senate Bloc and Clement e.. Dick
Inson, Congressman from Iowa. is
the leader of the House group."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-17
PRODUCERS IN SECOND PLACE,

The Producers Cooperative Com
mission Association, which opened
for business on November lst at
East Buffalo, New York, handled 81
carloads of live stock during the
first week. and stood second among
the Is commission firms at that
market.
The Cattle Raisers and Producers
Commission Company of Fort Worth
Texas, was the sixth among the pro-
ducer-owned and controlled COOP
crativc commission companies to be
established under the auspices of
the National Live Stock Producers
Association.
The Producers Live Stock Cmmis-
sion Association at National Stock
Yards; had banner week last week
handling 1873 loads, or cars more
than the former busiest week, whic h
was in June. The stock receipts at
the East st. Louis yards were cxccp-
tionally heavy, especially the hog
run. The "ProduccrS" received 80
loads Of hogs on Tuesday and sold
the only car of hogs at the extreme
top. On Wednesday, two out OF
three loads at the extreme top were
sold by the "ProducerS." The ST.
Louis Company handled G78 cars in
Oct, gain Of 148 over September.
The Chicago Producers Commits
sion Association had 131 cars last
week and stood in eleventh place.
At indianapolis the Producers Com
mission Association handled 21.17
Fer cent Of all the live stock and
stood in first place with Isl cars.
At Peoria. Ill.,. the Producers Com
Eanv handled 22 carloads.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-17

NUMBER 22
WHY A FARM BUREAU--WHY A TEN
DOLLAR MEMBERSHIP FEE

no FARMER can successfully farm
MltEut proper tools. The writer i'm
IVY paid S250.00 for binder: used
1t five days; the balance of the year
it stayed in the shed. I could have
nouSht cradle-the tool my father
uSed-for s3. but where would NV
gram have been? The Farm Burco,
Is several farm tools combined. work
ing every day in the year. Such as
working for lower taxes and freight
an honest Tariff; long time credit.
SO ne may have the same privileges
as enjoyed by cities.
FOR more than 10 wears the firm
cr worked early and late to produce
ne@icctlng everything else. TODAY
ne reaiIZeS he must be represented
IN ms State. as we'll as National Cam
lol. When any farm problem comes
up The County Farm Bureau takes
care OF his local problems: his State
lhe State probclmS: the National
working on world wide Farm prob-
icin&. 10 day so it is necessary to
nave proper funds to carry on bows
and girls work, assisting not onlv
the Farm Bureau but the Farm Wo-
mans Work, as well.
Inc $1,000 fee is divided as fol-
lows: $500 left in County to be ex
pended by the Farmers in the Coun-
~; sob goes to the State Associa-
lion Headquarters. Charleston: so
cents to the National. The books
are always open to members show
ing where every cent is used down
to a postage stamp.
Unless the County has a strong
Association the State will be weak
weak State means useless Nation
al. lhe Officers OF Grcenbrier Coun-
~ are out TO make this the banner
Farm Bureau in West Virginia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-17
ENDORSES LAKES TO THE SEA.

The plan to doctor the ST. Lawrence
river 90 that ocean ships can dock and
unload at Chicago. Duluth and other Lake
ports Of the middle west is a present
protcge Of the American Farm Bureau
Farmers are enthusiastic, for it is reducing
the rail haul and then by cutting the
freight charges will give them more for
their products. Grain can he delivered
without expensive transfer to other car
riers, to all ends Of the world. Trans
portation by wate: is FIVE times as cheap
as by rail. 1t is figured that middle west
wheat can be laid down on the Liverpool
markets ten cents bushel cheaper than
it can now.
1t is proposed that the United States
and Canada cooperate in this great
undertaking, sharing in an initial ex-
pense of $252, 2,728,000 for deepening the
St. Lawrence river and enlarging the
canals around it's rapids. Engineers have
figured that the hydro-electric power that
will be subsequently developed can pay
for the whole project in fifty years.
Transportation is prohibitively costly
at the present time because the crowded
condition OF New York and other At
lantic seaports necessitates much ware
housing and loading and unloading Of
goods at those terminals.
The addition Of new seaports would
relieve this congestion, BY building a
canal across Illinois from Lake Michigan
at Chicago to the Mississippi river at St.
Louis. the United States would automat-
ically create seaports al Kansas City,
Memphis. New Orleans, Louisville, Gin
cinrati Minneapolis. St. Paul. Milwaukee.
Ct1sgo, Duluth, st. Louis, Detroit,
Columbus and Buffalo. 1t is estimated
that the saving to the farmers Of the rich
middle west would run Up into she bh-
,;jus Of dollars a wear
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-17
ORCHARD SOLD,

One of the largest transactions in
orchard property in the Potomac
Valley territory has just been con-
cluded in the sale of the knoblcy
Mountains orchard of $50 acres, the
largest in Mineral county, West Va,
five miles south of Keyscr TO DR.. T..
p. Mcrtz, William a. Hill and Geo.
Minctrce, all of Washington, D. C..
The consideration is 100000.
The orchard has 10000 apple
trees, all bearing, and 1000 peach
trees. The oldest apple trees run
II to 16 ycrs. The new owners en-
pect to cultivate the property and
add many improvements.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-17
FARM BUREAU EDITION.

In order to encourse the Farmers
OF Grenbrier County to oganiZc, get
together and promote their own
collective interest, the Independent
this week is being run as a Farm
Bureau Edition. Besides this, in
order to help defray the expense of
the Farm Bureau Drive in the coun-
~ the Independent, this week, has
turned over free three pages of ad-
vertising space which was solicited
by the gentlemen engaged in pro-
noting this work and the price of
the advertising will be collected by
them and the receipts go into the
Farm Bureau Treasury. We do this
not because we are financially able
to do it but because we have an in
tense interest in the farmers of
Grecnbricr County and want them
to organize for the benefit of their
own business interests in every pos
siblc legitimate way.
AS has been announced many times
before in the independent tine time
is now here for the Farmers to take
Il lead in their work; study their
business and the possibilities of
Grecnbricr county and work CO.
opcrativcly for the development and
advancement of the opportunities
The Farmers have greater resources
than any other set of people in The
county and they should WELD Il
greater influence. 1t only takes cf-
fort and purpose. 1t is to aid in
this effort that the paper is run in
the interest OF the Farmer this week.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-17
FARMERS MEETINGS.

The following Farmers Meetings
VIII be held in Grecnbrier county
next week. No charges or colIec-
lions Will be taken-all free. The
farmer, his wife and children. and
every one interested in agriculture
is invited. A full discussion of farm
problems will be had at each meet
ing and all questions will be an
swered. Let every one who possibly
can attend these meetings.
All of these Meetings will be held
at I:3O p. III. Don't forget! 1880 D. m.
Monday. Nov. 20th-Frankford,
High School BuIding) 1880 p. III.
AT Renick, Farm Bureau Hall.
Tuesday, Nov. 21St-Julia, 7:3O D. m
(School-houSc.)
Leonard, (School-houseD
wednesday, Nov. 22-White Sulphur
Eaklc School-housc)
AlvOn, Brown School-holrse
Thursday, Nov. 23rd-At Ncola,
(School-houseD
Meadow Bluff, (Woodmen's
friday. Nov. 2lth-Rupcrt. Frame
SChOOl)
kciffcr. (SchooI-housc.D
Saturday, Nov. 2Jlh -EIughart,
(School-houScD
Williamsburg, High School
BuildingD
Monday, Nov. 27th-Asbury. School
house.
Blue Sulphur. Springs,
(SChoOl-houSc.)
Tuesday, Nov. 2Sth-Dawson, Knapp
SChool-house)
Wednesday, Nov. 29th-Smoot. High
School Building.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-17
MR., FARMER,

DO YOU realize we never 90 on a
strike, but run our factory
1868 Days in The Year,
tiling the soil, working early and
late, fighting insect pests. sowing
and rcaping so the people may eat?
Converting raw material into pure
WOOL instead of SHODDY; produce
ing pure milk, cream and lard in
stead Of BOGUS?
Better prices for our products
will not only help clothc nd educate
our children. but will help the wei,
fare Of this nation.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-17
THE SUM AND SUBSTANCE OF IT.

'Nhat the Farmer wants more
than anything else just now" says
Secretary Wallace, "is to pay off his
debts instead of going deeper into
debt. He wants better prices for his
farm products SO hccan pay debts"
Better farm credit will help him
do both. 1t will help him borrow
to pay what he owes. and thereby
get more time to wipe his debt out
instead of being wiped out by it.
And also it will help him to hold
his products for fair prices and a
fair return, instead Of putting Them
on a market ruinously low and de-
pressing prices still further.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-17
THANKS TO THE MERCHANTS.

To the Merchants, who have so
generously bought space to make
this drive possible, we extend our
thanks. TO Grcenbrier Farmers we
say these Merchants are worthy OF
YOUR support. To the Editors and
crew of the Independent office we
withould our thanks until next week
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
GREENBRIER COUNTY
FARM BUREAU.
By B. \. Happ, President
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-17

1t takes an average Of II day
from every family in the United
States to support the Federal Gov
rrnmcnt. and about as much more
for State and local governments. If
an agent were sent around to col
lsCt that much from each household
wouldn't there go UP howl? Rcvc-
neuc collecting is a great game of
pluCking the goose without making
it SQuak.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-17
FARM MEETING,

The first meeting of the Farm Bu-
reau drive was held at the Court
House, Lcwisburg, last Tuesday
evening. There were about fifty
farmers present and the future re-
suits OF the work in the county is
very tlattcring.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-17
MCGlNNIS ELECTED.

The returns last week were in
complete and We reported Sen. Vim.
II. McGinniS, of Bccklcy, Democrat
iC candidate for Supreme Court de
fcated by Judge Meredith, ,Rcpubli-
can candidate. Later returns proves
that McGinniS was successful and
is elected by over 5000 majority.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

Yes shes Arfway sane then. "a
s~~ms 'es mlnd's sIisecnnccscd. ~sns
WE, dent know ow-~ Mother
nwnrdx ges she ole lingn. and escsy-
hcay sn scwn Knows shout II. Mhea-
ever ansisas wants se gsx snytklng
rial straight fran srary Laura. they
make er write Il. That part af 'er
brain @enAs all right. she r~mesn-
hers everything she DOCS then and 'cw
crazy II Is and ieias son afl about n.
Nosice NV hnstewi un she gog when
the ceruner asked er ahoes that
hoQk1~
4 wonder what II would realty
seily-
Harry chmckied
Nobody knnwx NnAcsiyx ever
s>en Il. Net even Sqalnf R~aasne. I
guess It's part of 'er rlxhs brain that
tells 'er to kesg Il smrref Inn 9osnw
10 bed nnw. - re yon. And yoa're
going 20 s,eesat Good nsehf.~
he went or ef ne r-xn then. and
fsirhlld ohedirnt 10 the biz Cornish.
mans cognmand. ssMgh, rest. Gns tx
s,,s "a - s',s,,.a ra- :, $500, .S, ssr
,.~ - ~. ~..~s,s.,s 49,. ~ ,,'A 8, ,.,,.x
- ,s'.~,se,~ al, s...srr - ,,.,.,. ,.n,,s.s.s
and their iliy eorched consolations.
Fer, in spite ~ the fact that II wss
no; voiced n 20 many words the CON
rtefsnr Was rrx.<sr,s fhaf t~Faxr n a ssr..
hss ,n,s :, ssss, : ~r.r,,,sr~s :, ~
-, - ..s ~. ~. s.....sss. " ,s M
,,s.,s 80 -. n.., a,.sss ,r,~ ma,,
,.r.sr..s.,s., ss,,rs g. ws,.., 49, ',.,,.,
- .a...a -.
,n.ss vho sesvs y,sss,sw .,.rs,,.,s ,sn-a
49, a,h.rs ~, ,.,,,esss,'s u -. ~ y ~
,g.x. AZ ,..,',,s.,, II rA .., ,.,.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10
CONFLICTING EVIDENCE
HALTs AL|M0NY PLEA
Wife of Socialist Accuses Her
Husband Of Anarchism and
Then That's That, Says
Lawyer

White Plains. N r. Ans, io..@rThs
statements and aifldayits hy plaInslfs
and defendant are so conflicting lha'
the question Of aIimony must he RI
served until trial of tho action, / Al
low 800 counsel fee" ruled supreme
Court Justice A. n. v seegcr here
today In an action for anparaton
thought BY Mrs Ansonette Mair ot 2g
hansen street. Mont Vernon. sgaln&,
her husband, Frank Mela. a cabinet
maker living VI sat lEaAs ssgd stree.
the Bronx.
aielc has been candidate fur
Mayor ~ Mount verton on ihe Social.
ist ticket Mrs. Meic sued Tor separA-
tion on the grounds of cruel and uha,
man treatment She alleged that har
hpsbar IL Inclined towards nnnrch 1
ism and FREQ love. She said he llkus
10 20 10 operas. but neFiscts 10 take
her she said h. often flashed an
electric torch In hcr face whIla shs
was In bed asleep just 10 annoy her
Mele denied all thc charges. excsps
that he might have sworn at his rlse
once or twics, We said the CITY JpaFs
Of Mount Vernon always dismissed j
her complaints Of alleged assault ne
said the six chiidren, tour gIris ARC
two boys, ranging IL age from 10 10
-. were slI hers by her first bus
band lie nays shs refused 70 feed
him and told him 10 gst out.
= have never posed ~ 10 Anarea-
ist. Communist or beiieyer ID fres
love; nor have eyer exprcssed an,
such ideals In the presence d tha
Children he said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

~ sherS 4 hit 81 hight lest In as well
krcp Ak that mlne.~
Harry hssehea AZ his trousers
They've eos that hls~msng skeleton
oas M THIS time I'm wiIilne to start
--Ans ssme yen say"
The breath went over rssrvhlid's
teeth ~ a hong. slow inssEe Vie
esenshcd his hands and held them
ss~tnhllng before him for lengthy
uosa~nf. Thsu he turned te bis part
ner.
Give mr. an hour he begged "i1l
80 shem--hui X takes little gsI
to-
-Whe's ralrchlla hsfers A uaexsen
Ger toy was maksag his way along ths
curb with telegram Rchers
stretched Forth hand In surprise.
Il am Mhy,-
The answer came ~ tho cay showed
forth the yelluw envelope, Fssrchild
wondering. rcads
~fiease come 10 nenver at once
Have most important Information fos
yoa.
~R. Y. BARNHAM
II. 4 NJ Raildfng-
A moment Of staring. thrn Fasrchlit
passed the telegram sser 10 Harry foI
bis opinion. There was none. To
gethsr they went across the sireel
and to the ofilce ~ Farrell. their al
sc<ney. lie studied the telegram long
T~en
Il can't see what an earth Ii means
unless there ~ some Information
about this skeleton oF the Inquest. ll
| wrrc sou. ia go-
-nns sappossng if's some sort o.
trssgTs
No naatser what Il Is, 80 and lei
the other fellow do al the taking
Listen 10 Whist he has 10 say and tel
him nothing IA go down on the MOOT
trala--ihssll ret you There about swc
Yau can be hack by 10 10 tomorrow.
Ne V cant II WINS Harrss inter
rupllcu 80 he grasped peach and ~
per. @rye rot 4 isst OF things u'ls
fSnr fug' 'isn ~ eci. Were gcih< Afivr
sfis u'ne 'asnnscr md tcnes nuw =
wksn uunh ra'ne. isos~t Fairrhild
with his mysferlnns felexraan. board
szi rhe train fvr isonser. While ~ ii'
pockef ras 4 list demanding the out
lay cf nenrly Thousand dollars: sur
plies ~ fnscs, ~ fynamsTe. of drills
of forge. III single and ioahle jacl
sleAr~s. of fulmin~te eaps--n little el
everything that would be neeslssi In
the months to come II he and Arr,
were 10 wDrk The mine. II was nnl,
a hcginnlns. i saAau quantity ~ easl
article needcd, Part og which could ~
picked np in the Junk yards At q rea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10
70 osrN NEW coat MINES

Oklahoma City. Aug. s-.New Goa
mines are 10 be opened immediately
northeast of Chelsea In Rogers
county BY the Walker Coal Conn
psny. and machinery 4 being in
stalled. II IL estimated that the
two mines will be- able 70 produce
about 700 tons of coal DAY. when
IN complete runnins order. Five
hundred acrcs of land has been leas
ID ~ The company near the Frisco
railroad which viii sIve The compan
easy access y ~ bsyirg publlc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

lssxhinx antti amer mlaalkAt' sAsd
one farmer whc f1led cemp'slns With
shs sAsntl rhsre y also : al.pc~l.
s'cs " sxciad> apeoasrs from parks
and c<hcr s~mi. pohlie PLACES. ny
and ~ there viii - nowhere else
Tor lcvsnx ccspl~s - ~. bal hone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10
RELIEF FROM ToRMgNTlNc
N V AAN EgvEE

Thousands OF hay fever and asthma
victims who are not able TO 70 70 the
mountains, find relief In roIcy's
anlsy and Tar. II alIaya inf'h
nation. soothes and heals raw and
rasping bronchial tubes, helps dirt
cult breathing. and makes sound. re-
fseshing sleep possible. Sold every :
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

when The l<svsis nre eeastsp~scA.
the lownF hawal. or iaFKa InssssiBus
hseoms packed wIsh ysiuss nAAssgA
that a made 70 IArse|r et EsFint
rhesa garna ensar NJ verniitorns st4
reaalx and sef up iniiamasles. vhNN
IN commonly known a. appendicitis
Take eharahsflssn's Tablets Whit
eseded and keen ynur bowels rskHiar
ana yuu haya mus ~ fHar froos aps
ps ndiestIs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10
Hay FEVER sur
FERERs uNLucky

In August tho air is full Of pollen
ana dust that cause trouble FOR sofnc,
yet others are never bothered No
remedy dos more 70 relieve hay feva-
aHf asthma than Foley's Honey an1
Tar for couxhx. colds erosfp. II
clears and scpthes the afflicted nose.
throat ana bronchial tubes Sold
eyerywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

fmrxisfs who ransaekea tho home
of J A. usisses IN Connecticut dur.
lnx The fxmslxe Sh~enee carried
Asla with them 70 tee, the family
plate nlscardinx saeh sslserware
|as did mot come 90 10 standard. they
took the rest sslu<a 1t ss.Nepl also
fur coats aud ssalskin sarmeass
which shes accepted Al faes value
RargsAry IL one IL the ciasss pge-
fsseicis. sa, 4 made little advance
until the agc ~ specialists arrived
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

gss kidnsy ana bladder trouble
gravel weak and lams bsck, rhsuma-
tism, Irregularities of ~ kidpeys
anl bladder. Regulates bladder
troubles ID children. n not sold By
dzp6sists mall tLH. Small bcstis
eften enre. cspd for sworn tssti-
nonisis- Ds. = w. Hall. ssss Olive
Street. 81 Losis. No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

YfAtIsa cArANRN MEDICINE nae
been us~s s0cc<ssfulsy " the trsAtmsnt
siAi.iss cArARRH MEnIcfxr con.
asstp Ncf IN oSNfNnent shfsh gaickly
Nst<~~A NJ lscAi ApelscAties. AAd sne
ihtbfnAi Medicine. = Twnse, whirh arta
shsSaxh the mleoA - the Mucuua Har.
fscsA thus re4u~fng the snnAmmssioe.
Noj1 by ~ drur9ints
n J. Cheney : CO. rolede. oAiA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10
Mee Oh ~ sesacoo

Cisima scsAiiins t1sae%s have
been filed against Williamson
ccnnty. illlncis, far dsmaxrs Ia ,ha
iIsrrin mine rietA under she msh
act onsanircd municipalities mm8
anderstaAa that u shss piay With
fira they mast pAa Tor ,Ae kIpdllnx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

She rannot cook Mtty meal,
And iha, ID Why aho hears ms raxNs
Iius attn abe moans the world 10 mo,
1'hln. my poor little kltchen slave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

The girls won't really enjoy their
low neck waists nnili u ~ much
colder. In the opinion or the Enid
Events
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10
cEMa FROM culpE
BOOK TO succrss

False faces, fRlae words Ana false
deeds inyariahly are unad " ceneeaI
things of interior nature - v, ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

They hsA been out for their first
ride 81 the secondhand buss he'd Just
bcueht
~wsiI, how ~ you feel sfter yoaf
first ride y on or car" hs besmef'
~nsdIy sAs''pn ~ shs saaPped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

Home brew has its uses the Ada
Bulletin speaks UP and sass 4
negro broke into KaneAs City
house recently. absorbed quantity
n brew. and the next morning wac
found :yIns unconscious On the
floor The family had two nurro~
escapes. Il says.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

When an unmarried woman of ~
eonfesses her age we begin to sus
pect that shs Il engaged TO an al.
legged nV1cnaire. The Hugo rNws
says.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

With the primary election pretty
well decided, iel's gnt back 20 nor
moley. Can't eoegtass DO !. sqgpe
ihing 70 prevent New York aomans
two baseball pennsatk aEash shss
Year, asks the PoncA CITY News Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10
TOWN TOPICS


NAFe NSvo p~tb
Horse doctors are growing xoArcer.
being driven out BY autos. The
garage mechanic Is the modern
vetinary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-10

-Esriy End Of Coal Strike 10 .
cheerful heading, but somehow 4 has
appeared 10 often a. 10 be = re~
minder Of the frequent death OF
LenInc.