davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
PROHIBITION ISSUE STILL ALIVE


basiDg their contention on the idea
that those who ineist upon having
some Kind Of alcoholic stimulnnt viii
be satisfied with wines and beer that
are not distinctly harmful and will
cease ~patronizing bootieggers and rum
runners.
The drys see no force 20 thi- argu-
ment and are opposed To- any changes
In tho yolstead Law save ouch az
might make II stronger. They in,iss
that IL the bars are lot dovn-r.
rather. opened up-fo beer md light
wines, tho whole objectionable liauor
traffic will fasten It's tentacIea on tho
country again. Moreover, they are
quite confident that an overwhelming
majority of the people Of the United
States are with them and that they
nave the vets defeated in any movs
they may make. Prohibition IL no.
q failure, they say. and 80 ~ only a
matter Of time until It's enforcement
VIII be practically absolute.
with the plans and arguments Of
both sides clearly in evidence only
one thing is certain and that, is ,hss
we have the prohibition question r,ni
with us and that 81 viii continus with
us for some time 90 come.
Meanwhile the subject remains ths
faVorite topic OF Conversation v1h.r-
ever people gather together. Euro
peans who VISIT us express annzs-
ment that Am>rfcans End 70 Iit,i.
else 70 talk about. and they are ever
stronger in their comment on the fac,
that so many otherwise respectable
citizens are frankly and openly Hols,.
ors OF the law.
Perhaps they VIII understand IN.
Why and wherefore OF all this whe-
they have prohibition IN England an,
on the continent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

Frequently tho Directors or tho
Street and Sewer Department are sub
,ected to indignant condemnation be-
cause they viii not pave or otherwise
improve various streets which stand
In need Of treatment. There are many
such streets IN the city, especially In
the outlying Districts. and 1t Is only
natural the people living thereon
should want them improved by good
paving.
No doubt II would be a hne pleasure
to the Directors OF tho Street and
Sewer Department II they could COM
ply with all the requests they receive
for the Improvement OF streets
throughout the city. They would glad
iy enlarge their working forces and
pave as many thoroughfaree as pos
sible cach year II they had tho needed
money. But they must be content with
the appropriations allowed them by
City Council. and cut their paving and
other Improvement garments accord
Ing 20 their cloth, year after year.
In order to secure the best result.
from their limited means. the direct
or~ find Il practical and also pro.
ductive OF the best results each year
to decide IN advance upon a definite
plan OF operation in respect Of stree
improvements. OF course, all interest,
cannot be served In any one yea by
this plan, and some OF them have to bt
PUT of. Hence. the natural aggra
walton OF the disappointed onee. Blu
Il Will do no good for them to aous'
the department. There is nothing els
10 do but patiently await the tim
when the,r wants "a be attended tc
Also. the time has come when sub
urban communities will have to at
tend IN advance 10 all matters OF stree
Improvement before seeking admission
70 the corporate limits OF the CT.
Otherwise, when they arc admitte
they VIII not be abb TO secure needle
improvements at once and may b
disappointed And the city WIN neve
Re IN a position to attend fully
the want. OF such communities imme
d,ately after their admission
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
Houses For Sale and Rent.

Advertising experts contend that "a
property properly described Is half
Sold" This also holds true with a
property for rent. outline the kind OF
information that should 40 into an
advertisement In order TO interest the
greatest number OF readers. Full de-
scrIplion requires fewer insertions SO
costs less--desoribe the property fully
and start running today In the elias
sified columns OF Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
RECOMMENDATIONS THAT
OUGHT TO BE ACCEPTED

The reader familiar with the caets
In the coal situation and tho railroad
strike will wonder why the President
uses 30 many words in his Mesa 20 10
Congress merely for purposes of re-
view, Those portions OF the message
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21

portunity that win be open to them
next Saturday. A large primary vote
would DO a good indication of party
interest, and also an assurance Of un-
questioned acceptance of the verdicts
rendered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
MacNamee Family Reunion,

The MacNamee family will hold
their annual reunion on Thursday at
shsllpot Park. Sports have been ar
ranged for which there viii be prizes
awarded. Dinner will be served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
TONIGHT.
BayArd Lagoon
Mt Calvary Club
Democratic League

MG CdlVdty IAAh
Democratic League
Appomatox g. of V.
Paperhangers' Union
Sumner Post, c.. Ar
7. c. s. Fraternity.
Delta Chapter, P A. II
Camp No. 5. P. o. S. A.
North End Athletic Club.
Delaware Lodge. s. Of H
,Antietam Lodge. o. I. A.
Delmarvia Union. 3. l. P.
Wilmington Lodge OF Eiks.
Fidelity Lodge. \. o. L. ".
Delaware Lodge, 7 o. o. T.
Washington Lodge. K OF P.
Beta Hive, No. 1. o. L o. NJ
Beta Tent. No. 2, K. o. T. NJ
| Santa Maria Council. K Of c.
Minqua Tribe. Imp'd. o. r NJ
Ushers' Union. ~. =. Church.
Harmony Council. L. z. OF A
Brandywine Lodge, L o. o. T.
Blue Rock Council. L. o. r c
Brownson Library Association.
National Protective Association
Wilmington Council, Q. L. A. NJ
St. Benedict's Beneficial Society.
Brandywine Library Association
Bricklayers' international Union
Diamond Council. Jr. o. Z. A. NJ
Ladies Catholic Benevolent Asso.
Wilmington Aerie. No. 4. 2. O. e.
Christine Encampmenr I. Q. o. F.
Benevolent Pioneer Library Asso.
Lady Miller Lodge, No. s, S. Of B.
VI. B. & p. I. (B~ricklayers Union.
Delaware Conclave. H or :. W. y
Delaware Council. Nc. 9. A. o. ;.
Wilmington Circle, E. OF \ No. a
Eleventh Ward Democratic LeaSt
VIM. Mckinley Circle. II. or 5. W
VII. & Brandywine Council. o. Z. Z
Wilmington Circle. F. or A.. Nos. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
THE EVENING SMILE.
THE F0OLIsHKsr THING.

Don't you want 70 buy = bicycle
to ride around your farm" asked the
hardware clerk "a ne wrapped up ths
nails. They're cheap now I can sell
you a first class one for s35."
I'D rather put s55 In a cow" replied
the farmer.
'But thlnk.T persisted the CLERK,
how foolish you you'd look riding
around on a cow.~
20, I don't know said the farn-r
storking hts chin. no more foolish. 7
guess. thar I would milking a BICYCLE
Chicago Tribune.
Wife Gus. returnedl-"Oh. Robert.
I must tell you how pleased mother
was with all those nice things you aid
about her IN your letter. You see sns
opened Il by mistake Husband
Yes. I thought she vould."-BostOn
Transcript.
When 7 vas young. girls wers
taught TO darn their own stockings
Yes, grandma. but IN those days =,
wouldn't show."-Lte-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21

Every Evening want ads are read
by $4,000 people throughout Della
ware1Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21

But II Is not anticipated that an
effort will be made in earnest to re-
peal the Volstead Law. 1t may be pro-
posed as a tactical move but with no
idea OF putting II over. Only the
wettest Of the vets favor a return 70
the days OF the saloon and hard liquor.
and they are IN a hopeless minority.
Accordingly the real play will be
for such q modification OF the Vol
stead Law that beer and light wines
may be manufactured, sold and used
any where In the country. except in
those States that had state prohibition
before the amendment to the Federal
Constitution. Advocates OF this pro
posal claim that It will promote tenn
perance even II 1t is a blow aimed at
absolute prohibition. They argue that
II will go far toward ending the
present Illegal trafic In whiskey,
~moonshine, and other hard stuffs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
Faseisti Is Victorious

London. oct SD The iri
uinphaat forecs of faseiti were
read, today io iakc over III,
government 70 ltaly according
rs dispatches Their leader nr
nrnito Mussoiini was scheduled
~ sea the king anA a0wer ihc
can ~ ibe sovereign fof him io
create rew ministry b replace
the facia government whose
downfall was hrouehi about last
week ~ ihe growing tide ~
fascist power and yupalhr
Communication lines leading e
he Italian capital are reported
s. control ~ she fascisii
Dr Nn>salni nas declared
tie fascist must ~ INTO power
i ifhouf alliances with amy other
rarty hm granting some pert
lolios outside the fascist party
Thr movement for republican
form 81 government n Nii
strong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
North Dakota Opens
Great Flour Mill

Grand Forks D. OF 30 Tho state of North Dakota
iois went Into he elevator and FLOUR milling business when
lis >2AUo00 ml and elevator formally opened here
The amt q the mi opened todaY has daily capacity ~
l000 hafre second uHii with the carnciiy viii hc
reas about three weeks and the thri t0o harre socton
which will he used fer grinding nurum wheat exclusively W
81 0uishet shortly afterwards
The ee,aiar bias niceui 90 ior ihe needs ~
The all with space or public storage, which viii bo
Increased later
Work bn ihe project hrwm IL the spring ~ p2n and
halted he Gan of that year heaso 81 inability of che
state administration o dispose - sufficient bonds 90 finance H
Nothing further doue until This spring when work
resumed with administration composed of officials
20 Pie lesene. ia office
Following luncheon attended ~ state officials aai other
prominent efens Governor Nesfos pressed button setting
machinery "a ihe slate flour midi
Thirty three thousand bushels 81 grain have been pnr
ciae~ for ihe opening ad hc first shipment arrived ast
week North Dakoiu Aald ihe trade tentatively
nlortod for the state flour.
Tho project part of ihe state industrial program.
nau1raif several wears hy the officials elected
with Aonarisan league endorsement The league sponsored
ihc movement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30

wc.i a. some y the Old whites who
knew ~ the transaction. These
deposiiions win Be taken % this ciiy
ard iu Burbank and Fairfax
The origin ~ the civilization
fund dates hack - the treaty of
l-f5 when the Osages sold q tract
u lard - 81 % miles 10 area. The
proceeds - whirk were 70 have been
used for educational purposes
Tie government advanced i.e In-
disns sy0OD0 "a this land. surveyed
i and soid Il - settlers Tor 81 200oJ0
The Osages had received s3000Oo.
and fhe balance was 70 be used for
the edneafi0n q al the Indian tribes
throughout the United State.
The eonfeDioB II the Osages Is
that i vas their understanding that
he money was - be used only for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30

Psvhusks Oef 90 THROUGH r p
Lesty a1d = a. Shmr. local at.
fernfgs associated rifa q II Ser.
rist and & J HAPPIER. ~ Wssk-
iugrr fke Oage people are su.ng
tte i1'fei States gorrrnmeut fof
sam rsngag frem slp0Ng ~
ss.sitt9 - mar - deseruined
~ fre eoerf ~ claims The bass
fer its claim sri.es from what =
kneun ss fhe civilization fund 2
IRE gf was authorized by an aef
q congress three years zgo uhseh
rrsrtisd fh4f srfio1 might b. bron xht
- frv fhe question out.
Attorney Marrilss. reDreseafiog fks
Ossrns. ard . 7 Sbarm0unt ref.rs-
ssnting re department. - justice. sfs
here tzking deposifions 0f msly Il
rhs oder nsubers - The frsbe ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30

the education of Osage children.
The matter has been before the
Vsage people Tor many years. bat 10
progress AZ an adjustment was ever
made until the congressional aet n
three years ago authorized she iribe
10 file suit ~ accordance with the
finding ~ the coBfi ~ claims
The language of the treaty Is a.
follows
And in consideration If ihe grant
and sale 70 them 81 the above de
scribed lands. the United States
agree 70 pay The sum ~ 1900 OOO.
which sum Is 70 BE- placed 20 the
credit ~ the said tribe ~ Indians
IL the treasury u the United States.
and interest thereon a. the rate of
) per cent per annum shall be paid
70 said tribes semi. annually IN money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
Another
Throne
Topping

Rome Oct 30 Bcnito Musso
hni leader q the faseisii called
6y King Victor Emmanuel 70
form 4 cabinet arrived in Rome
this forenoon The crowds
ihronging the neighborhocd Of
The railway terminal gave him
Ar enthusiastic welcome
MussOlini left Immediately FOR
the Quirinal where he was given
an audience BY the king
The capitol was lAvishly deco
rated with flags today but calm
Was being maintained
II Is believed the new ministry
vii be constituted Ia the course
of the day
When the fascis,i leader al.
rived a, Civiiayecehia before tax
ina a train for Rome thousands
Of fascist ard citisens welcomed
him In a short address Musso
hni cxhorted the crowds 70 re.
main calm and patriotic airs
were sung.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
Grain
Gamblers
7oFghl

theaen ga n IRE rhiesa
beard of ffale aissle lia ffI
nvats rs test ihe ennsfliatlnaall.
- the grain fixtures set whsa
fllel H feleml district paul
here a petition faf minnsfs|
restraining iha safernment fral
eoforrlng The praelslons ~ "a
aef
The Jaw enacted la take ID
place - fhe lafmrp Cappsi
fierber ace da larei unemsfiil
tnnal p ihs snrrsme sonrt. "a
passed h hesams effective NJ
.isf
1he Nil q complaint filed b
liHry = Rphhlfs sounsel fur n
hoari charges me itw seeks :
regulate as Interstate r0mmefe.
iraie that Is holly state thar
nierferes with state rights 2
xpveru exchanges ani that
seeks to derflte board esmher
~ thelf property hy afmilllN
representative ~ noperatlt
bodies anil permitting them b
rebate eammissinns 10 yiolatlo
III rulas observed hF other NEW
hrra
Further charges ~ uneonatlin
tlauallle are made an ihe grone'
tho lhv makes violations n #
provisions crime and eonsil
tulss che secretary ~ avrleuliafr
the secretary ~ commerce ans
me attorney general commits
sion with a power 20 deprive af
Tenders ~ their rlsbf ~ iher
after pursue lawful avosalieH
whereas aneh criminal laws aF
under the constitution enfof
able only Boz COURTS viih a iHn
trial
other sefl.aNs granting Nhla
powers ~ coairoi ~ ihe eefs
iarv ~ agriculture who 4 vieegl
in Iesigniac what es
.haa-~. shaH ar shall uot he s"a
Tract MARKETS ave aftHekrd H
innouui
Fear - vhaf might result ffpH'
NJ drhsln rfaTislata " ihe Jaw
tcasuassd on rsEs -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30

clothing provisions 0r such articles
~ utility as che secretary 81 the
interior may from time % time.
direct Said lands shall BE- surveyed
and sold nader ihs direction ~ ihe
secretary # che interior. on The
m0si adtaniageOpz terms. f0r cash
o. public lands aie surveyed and sold
under existing laws including any act
granting land 10 Ue state ~ kansas
iu all # the construction 0f 4 rail
road through said lands 40 pre-.
empii0n or claim II homestead sel
Element shall Dc recognized. and after
reimbursing The rnifsd States the
coat of survey aud sales. and said sum
Of s3OO0O0O placed 10 the credit II
aid indians. the remaining proceeds
of sales shall BE- placed IN the treas.
fconiinued 90 Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
Death Of Tu'o
Is Caused By
Woman'S jealousy

t+axfe, Meet oct so-rhas NJ.
Narssrss Careitsn cs0tsrstely 81
tersrfeo "a ~4u ths ess. Aeenaeo
cArlatr rester e. 81 NarAs Gp.s
censI sheree e tAia Siss, frou IA
~ts aes thst saHnrg shf sAss shs
81 stsr. and tNen herself. i the
telist ~ esahcp Frrcenek fahxf.
READ e ,As sIsgess - Neniana. a.
Se0eins te statsnssint auaos b sl~s
tsSs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
rot ~ NiS-MAIfD
O\IS ASk RIIlii

fNnf dlfnfee auilt werv filed la as
.lrel count here since saiafatf Josie
MN deard seeka separation from
Roy Wopaeafa charging abandon
mont The cnap'e esrs married m
Nsplen.ter PATS and he lsn her in
November It the same Yesr
Alice jackson shafses AlaK Jaeh
son slih extreme cruelty
iallnas nsHwia tafs hla wifa
fllaa lall him il 1880 rheY wofe
Married ia iapa
Alice alade ohafnea nna support
and cruelty On hef petition Iisf haa
mead Nod alaie haa disappeared. .ha
SAYS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
OIL. IISIS ~
cot MY 10 SINRi

There aia be an oN iasi s9g 4
lu norh iafan near Crescent cHp
h.n Cd daYa said JOHN noptlnt
democratic candid far county
r8rmlssiunrr of chs north district
Saturday "a nsn aneNn rll fom
pfnr is nv bi1cAnr ifaros and
m an luaiuns
THE fstt - b. made "a Dear
Cr b township uaa been de.aled q
bsoud the aerfed time hui tho
cImp.uies hind the deal zoo
tpai in soon according 20 Fana
y KaIr Who leased The hlofs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
iTI RI>T~ N
CHAMPION NJ RDER CASE

ceff.and Ohio or TIE state
eae Ger ease 81 rorr today Is hs
a1f eerres marlsr t-ff ~ Sire
Aa.ei : Ceamg1r raarfel uat rs.
s-1.-f cf Ttonss A. Oc1nrsu. car.
rlfal 1-zncfsr ~ NeH sIaven Corn
r raiagrari here ias, ga'r
F1ff cflreff Who arrested CTR
tz-fa-n ar6 her hstbsns follouins
.ts tsootl1e rfrs fhe 'afr pltnesfst
g. testify
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
MN AND VIII
CHARGED WITH hh

wn~I o. tt-Ihe
ss,rzr e ~ az Nrf Eari 3 -
.s.rs sarrts w1 aaicn
-sr s-fi-ass totar ~ af
-.1 ~s4snser p Tts B,a- .a--' aff
80. ss-a-rs sec1-E trifi 1z th1ref
+. rsrss- &. ce-nf-r ri-
asrs-r frsz-,sf A slrtssr. etaei g
-,aes g r8-ufrca taraf lfsfs
~rr ro-rlr-lo- naF Tfrsffet 81 ias
r-f-.-sf rs-rt ~ ar1eslt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
hl>u\It IiOnI ~
PROGRESSING HlpIDi \

Surprising pf0ifeas b being made
ln iha construction ~ ihs nse Mi
snnlc home narh " tho diy on
Norh Elm Manr people usnst
'he sto sunday snf wef. surprised
e. fhe advanced condition af ma
hnaur
When completed ne home all
e0Nf an aere ~ rraand ana aH.
have oet tso00e8
Masonic ophaa eMhreu. oM
people and crpp'ss sll b. housed
n % nta home ehIeh. q Is sald
ein y ihr hrrsst - tas t.nd Is
fhs utliei atafrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Tkue marriafs license we're if-
sgef since saturday Harm % liefwlg
1- ans Aithea Hee Keeper 80 boih
~ gamre De Wlt stewart er and
Dsss.e cortnn 80 = Meridian r
81 Trcrer . q HnstoE ard Eiha
Iiolwsr l1 n CeYio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
PROFIT MADE on
NiisiNG dlIitkINs

wlnslcd Conn Ort 20 What assa
u eosi % raise shietauf prank l..
frolia warren boz decided % fnd
puifaf himself and wsni lnfa tha
Bon iasIaras kofnas lhe fecolis ils
falaed foflg nFo ehitkeas tvsmy
Two t0.krols aad tesntY purtts
These oosi ftt0 of an average ~ b
e0nia each The eaeAfeis we're .tla
and bnurht fitss an stcmra ~ ls
cents eBrh
lhns ihe lnCkloia nsIi far ham
anitsa und ihe outlets asa laent +
cents bird hesIlos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
FOIR Mn FROM OIL iHONi \
UT1 TNgIRTD ~ NKf1h

W.1- f-F.- z1t--1 aa.e wf-f $50 a.
r-e- strl -esr C4-1 Rzsffl 81.
r-tsr s4szlEE trft-r iEessza-l
TzaDsr Bsrtsr sd W1Ae stcf's
.sre lzsa-e< zEs jess Fsz-iEr te-t
. rfsesz foor sstr d. t-s ar tzf a-t-
- ga 80 sszk q cara E-lrsa-s-
- g. 49, tamsref rr-s l1srzt-F
THs -s- rsxsrsf rrtt 80 fts
k-s-<zl ters
StGfs- te<z-ss ttsTs we-e nj
Lrsz Is f---f e ~ 49, 1.ss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30

lioih have hsld faNefties hsre laf
.a number ~ feafa ma aermana
etfe nnHsatiif aad and fhs musl
al pfasfRms sses'lvht fwweffHa
convincing sermons SER preached
hf en- lea alaisfsra aed aFaa
audiences hssfi them
Daring tha course - ihe sefmana
masked men aHpsafrd ln the aaai
nee aaa ailfuiif passing ~ ths
a'siss handed De pastafs seated
envelopes when apansd IA waa
foand thtt each contained tfs IA
foia sood eil offering from ghs
loeal orisf - ka Kas Kan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30

nasW uie rafasd hY lha fitf som
ulsti0nert st4pr rasellnf al fhe re-
effolr lilnfera mast have Hesnse
and ther meet live b. toean faahif
Many from Edmond Perry ana usls b
citF hearing ~ oar afsai taay af
water hafe bern shaafaF iarks "a
che reservoir iakH This MHi naf ts
permitted ia the fafare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
Texans
HQraSS
MayfeM
BULLETIN

Dallas. Tex Oct 80 Motion
requesting thai S l. Staples
sevetagy of static. and W A
hesaHg siiornsy general. b
cited to appear ard show cause
WY they sheEld nos be held IN
oo1tempi q coErt WAs fled in
TIE futh cours q civil appeals
here tedsr hy W. " Nelrs q
co1nsel Ter { =. King. ard
otherx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30
poulreY rauvGa @ANisa
go HAuls~

poulrRY raiuvEa ~ANtsa
go HAUls~
rultfY Is settles % b fes'
profitable hasinsss tsr .meone ~
lhe nalrhaofhlei 81 fafai sna ONES
rhtss parties are nol raising poultry
nat instead ihsf afe maslak q raise
of naaltf4 al aiahi tad some q ihem
must ~ etpefts a. lha same from 'h I
meihsds laef ufa iu setuaE the
poultry li seems thsf nfsi dnp ihe
tfmsra d.as aHd ihsa paf me ehles
sos b. sleep has maxine tha eoaal
elsaf a. asia themselves a. ihsf
p'aasf aad iH semH eases iasf t'aii
ths farmeW .aaksn feest salHs ae "a
.a~sf fnT sypa A. nlsht Nr 81
ufaeH af neag 0mem upHu afalHE
onn mor|na faani Ten 81 bee
nnfsf s0fsa raaa Nas ials sh ~
s0me fesi san IS catch esaiklut
taneb % Fssia suf 80 aeaf sua
them ehne tna fmlif sac AZ ms
There haze issu maar shIessa
fooaia iaotsa la thai eammaaliF ia
ms laaf meaia snf a. fst there nal
tefa aa trace "a ihs affsnaef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30

senator J 81 HEr'ald vi spelF
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political problems af the daY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-30

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Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02

Mechanicjan
Earl Haskell
Fred Conner
Harlan Fengler
George Stiehl
Ernie Olson
Bennie Duncan
Johnny Bresnahan
Terry Curley
Chester Lindsay
Jean Marcenac
Thane Hauser
Lou Wilson
Hugh Curley
Pearl Maine
Ray Cariens
r. McDonough
Wesley Brown
G. v. Pickup
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-02
MANY COMPLAINTS
OF BICYCLES ON
STATE HIGHWAYS
Careless Bicycle Riders
Endanger Lives of
Selves, Others

Careless bicyclists who use the high
ways at night without proper lights
on their wheels are causing grief for
thousands of motorists, reports the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia.
There is apparently the general re-
turn to the art of bicycling in this part
of the state and more and more of the
two wheeled vehicles arc being used,
say motorists who make complaint TO
their motoring organization.
After dark on the dimly lighted
street or road where they are absolute
invisible until within the danger line,
they meander along with perfect un
concern, trusting to the motorist to look
out for them, say the majority of COM
plants. Not Il sound gives warning
of their presence, and while the usu-
ally try to keep near the curb or side
If the road, even then they are besct
with danger. Usually when turning out
for parked car, they swing into the
traffic without so much as Il look be-
hind.
Officials of the club issue Il sugges-
tion to all who use wheels to comply
with the law in the matter of proper
light, as the danger to themselves is
greater than to the mOtOrist who may
run into them.