davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
FRAU MlNNA CAUER, LEADER
OF GERMAN WOMEN, DEAD
Pioneer Of Feminisn Was Dlsliiu.
stoned by Victory '

Speciul Gable Dispatch. Copyrioht. 1898
Berlin. Aug. 4.-Frau Minna Cauer.
the Anna Howard Shaw Of Germany,
who led the woman's movement quar-
ter Of century in land where
woman's place provcrbialiy is 'Kirchc,
Kuche, Kinder died here yesterday,
aged eighty-one years.
Throughout her life she was a
pioneer not only of feminism. but Of
democracy. fighting on the one hand for
woman's political emancipation and on
the other for Germany's emancipation
from absolutism and militarism.
Frau Cauer lived to see both ideals
realized, vet. unlike her famous Ameri-
can friend. DIR. Shaw, who always re-
tained faith and optimism. Frau Cauer
died disillusioned. In talk only a
short time ago to correspondent
she said:
women have the vote in Germany.
but their apathy is discouraging to me.
who looked to see them in the forefront
Of German democratic reconstruction. :"
Frau Cauer began her gallant war
fare at the age of seven, when with
flag in hand she led troop of chill
dren in the revolution Of 1S4S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
ACTRESS IS ARRESTED
Texas Gulnan Charged With Frauc
by Automobile Dealer

Los Angeles. Aug. 4.-Texas Guinan.
wcll-known actress, was arrested yes
tcrday on Il charge of taking an auto
mobile. just as she stepped off the stage
at a downtown theatre, where she was
playing an act called "Spitfire." The
play itself contains a sensational hold
up and arrest.
The policeman entered the theatre in
the afternoon just before the act was
finished. and waited until Texas hud
completed her act She was released
on her own recognizance in the custody
Of her ATTORNEYS, Philip Cohen and
Samuel 4. Miller.
1t was charged Miss Guinan bought
an automobile in 1920 and gave a
straight mortgage to B. F.. Tatum. OF
Hollywood. who lends money on the
purchase of automobiles. She owed him
S1515 on the mortgage.
Then, it is alleged. she traded in the
mortgagcd automobile for another ma =
chine and took the latter east by
freight. failing to pay off the mort :
gage on the first car or make any
acknowledgment as to its disposition, II
is charged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04

her patients are asleep, then an emer .
gency operating room, complete kitchen
ma uining room and schoolroom with
twenty small desks.
teacher who understands not only
the nrt Of teaching the three re-, but
VINO Is familiar with teaching the chill
uren voice sounds and voice culture,
has been hired. The silver tube in the
thront nt first permits the children to
speak In little above whisper. The
teacher will hep them TO get back th,
usage of the vocal cords. School books
and victr0la with instructive and
interesting records also COMPRISE part
of the furnishings.
Odd Scenes In Chanel
Director Furbush next entered ihe
chapel. new building which will not
be completed for several weeks.
This he said. sis something we are
glad to have. Previously it has not
been possible for the parents of n child
to see its body If the disease has ex
trncted its life as toll.
I'm our chapel there will be n room
IN which the services can be held Ir
ono wall will be huge frame of glass
and back Of that will be the body.
Mothers have been almost beside them
selves because It was necessary to seal
coffin. This arrangement makes Il
possible to leave the lid open during the
services"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
.0TY PLANS WAR
! ON HEART DISEASE
Nav Clinic Soon Viii Be Ready
70 Combat Ailment Among
"A Children
LATEST METHODS USED

inst so soon as the paint Is dry. the
Aosrt clinic to be opened Mt the Phla-
a.lphia Hospital for Contagious Dis
..ses will begin activities.
Scarlet fever and diphtheria as a gen.
al rulc do not end when the quar-
.rtine is lifted. The victims are FIRE.
.uontly left with n heart affection,
,.me are paralyzcd. This clinic is being
s.tablished to combat such subsequent
ailments.
.,onrds away from the contagious
GsrIs and is being equipped with every
s,odern convenience and appliance.
When diphtheria patient is discharged
,rom the sick ward he or she will be
aken to the heart clinic for supcrvi-
! director Fdrbush, as he walked
,bro,gh the rooms. carefully avoiding
.he fresh paint, said: "Some Of the
children come from poor families. De-
snte the fact that all trace Of the dis
Ease is gone. the system may not be in
Tho proper condition to be taken into
noor @ surroundings. This buildings, as
you can sec, is bright and sunny and
here our patients will stay as long as
necessary. In some instances it will
mean but two or three weeks, in others
n may mean as many months. In
charge of DR.. William Stroud, the
people in here will be under constant
supervision.
Playground for Children
'sThe yard out here will be turned
svsr to them as a playground" And
the Director led the way to the large
plot Of well-kept ground. A carpet
q closely cropped green grass was
edged with carefully clipped hedges.
Benches placed In the shade of the
trees, swings, sand boxes from which
4. the younger children could make pies
and build houses, crOquet and very
much simplifed game of golf.
Here" said the Director. "the par
snts and friends of the children can
visit them and sit under the trees and
play with them. Mothers worn out from
the heat of the congested city can sit
under the trees, get fresh air and be
with the children. And to be with them
has been denied the parents as long as
the children are in the wards.
''The number of deaths in the city
from heart trouble is appalling, and DR..
Woody, the medical director of the hos
pital, and myself are hoping that the
clinic will do big things in correcting
, this"
In n different part of the grounds
IA being completed and will be ready for
occupancy in week or ten days an
intubation building. 1t is to take care
Of the most serious type of diphtheria,
that which affects the larynx..
Nine children, five boys and four
girls, coming under the category OF
chronic cases are. under observation
now. This form Of diphtheria is preva !.
lent mostly among children Of pre- school
are. The larynx becomes Obstructed
with dphtheritic membranes and the
children are in danger of suffocation and
must never be left alone for u moment.
IL the intubation building there are
Mushrooms and locker rooms for the
boys and separate ones for the girls.
First come the boys beds and cribs. then
the girls, the two sections being sepa :
rated by a glass -inclosed Office, in which
the nurse is constantly on watch when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04

fortress. and the estate is completely
surrounded by n stone wall of from
twelve to fifteen feet in height. The
estate comprises about GOO acres OF
beautiful and varied country. II is for
sale. but what price is asked has not
been disclosed.
It was in this castle that Mr.. Searles
stored relics and curios gathered from
the four corners of the world. Here
too. he used 20 say, the spirit of his
dead wife communicated with him..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
FIRES SWEEP NORTHWEST
Thousands Fight Forest Flames
From Montana to Washington

SpOkane. Aug. Idly a. P.l---
From the Rocky Mountains in Montana
to the Columbia River in Washington
and up to 100 miles from the Canadian
border, thousands Of men are fighting
forest fires which, with nature appar-
emily siding with them. have, accord
ing to Theodore Goodyear, Assistant
state Forester, rendered Washington
virtually helpless before them.
Calls for help are going unheeded in
many instances, he said. witt, the fire
wardens fighting the worst fires and
leaving the others 10 burn themselves
out.
One fire fighter on Foehl Creek,
Idaho. was killed yesterday when a
burning tree fell on him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
AMvNDsEN SHIP IN ICE
Maud 10 Near WrangeiI island
Pole Fliaht Planned This Year

Nome. Alaska, Aug. 4.--tBy. A. P.D
The schooner Maud. carrying the
her position at midnight August = as
close to Wrangell Island and In ice.
with fine weather prevailing and little
snow. There had been several bad
storms. '>s
The Maud's operator stated that
Captain Amundsen. Lieutenant Omdal
and Photographer Lund had gone to
Point Barrow. Captain Amundsen in
tends to attempt his fight to the pole
this year II weather conditions. permit
and, II not. then next year, the ope-
rator said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
fARRAR WANTS "CAsTLE"
Singer Said TO Be Trying to Buy tn.
searjes Estate at Methuen, Mass.

Boston, Aug. At is reported that
Geraldine Farrar Is trying to purchase
the castle on the estate Of the late Ed
ward +. ,Searles, at Methuen. Miss
Farrar, accompanied by G. J. Foley,
her concert manager. has been in Me-
thuen for the last few days.
The castle is tuilt like IN ancient
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
cAT.sAvINe DOG DECORATED
Long Beach Humane Society Recog-
ntzes Spots Bravery

Long Beach, Calf. Aug. 4.-Spot. a
dog, was decorated today for bravery
by the Long Beach Humane Society.
The dog is credited with having jumped
from the municipal pier July 13 and
rescued a cat which was struggling In
the sen.
Spot is owned by William Wrigby.
chef on the steamer Bergland Wrigby
also owns the cat Spot saved. The ami =
mails are the Bcrgland's mascOts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
DENNY TO VISIT GUAM
Navy Secretary VIII Leave the
Philippine Islands Tomorrow

Manila, Aug. 4.-(By A. P.)-Sec- :
retary DENLY, Of the Navy Department.
today reviewed the Filipino and Amer
lean troops stationed at Fort Mckinley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Welcome
AT W|LL|AMSP0RT.
Lycoming County City Ready to
Greet American Legion at
State Convention


These days are busy ones for Garrett
COCHRAN Post. No. 1. of Williamsport.
Up there in the met ropoljs of I,yco-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04

In a speech to the Manila Rotary
Club lie stated thst American business
interests here need not worry about
lack of protection. Secretary DENLY
sails for Guam aboard the transport
Henderson tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04

ming County the le.
gionaires are pre-
pairing for the in
fux of comrades
who will attend the
state convention
next month.
Acc ding to
present plans, an
''nnen hOuse' en-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
RIrRNs WAS RIGHT

BURNS wAS RIGHT
" IL hard for q person TO really "see
themselves" but It Is Important that one
should serio!sly atssmPt to form an Y,, unb,sscd
acter." BY Dlgby Phillips. will help you to
do SO. This helpful series appears regularly
Nm the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. Make 1t .
Nabit."-Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04

EESnEHsyA&S next month.
NEHS$NNS Accord ng to
wHHt~ present plans, an
open house" en-
tertainment will be held September I
by many fratclnal organizations of the
city TO Legion men who belong to
various fraternnl orders. Men who are
members Of the Legion only will be
entertained at the post home. =,
Friday evening the convention ball
will be held Mt the Lycoming Hotel ball
room and in the armory. On Saturday
thousands of the veterans will march In
the parade.
- Full military honors we're paid George
4, AshwOrth, J26 North Allison street,
by Donald n. Shenton Post, 100. when
he was laid to rest yesterday afternoon.
Repre- entntives from the post attended
the services. Ashworth, who was
thirty nine years old, died Monday after
being i'll a short time with double pneu =
monia. During the war he served over
seas with the 130th Engineers.
The Raymond r. Greeley Post, No.
81, 1922 Lancaster avenue, will hold
watermelon party at the post head
quarters August -. The warm weather
is driving the post members out of
doors, and the members are planning to
utilize the lawn in the rear Of the
headquarters to determine the cham
pion QUOT player. Business meetings
are held every Tuesday evening at 8 :15
o'clock. All ex- service men are well
come.
The regular monthly meeting Of Ma
val Post will be held in Grand Fra
ternity Building, 1926 Arch street.
Philadelphia. this evening at 8 o'clock.
Comrades McNally, Harris and Thor
mahlen have been elected as delegates
to the State convention to be held in
Williamsport in September. Members
Of the committee on the New Orleans
Club should be present at this meeting.
r., G. Pitts, commander of Post No.
1856, Philadelphia, announces the cleo
ton Of the following men rs delegates
to the State convention: Errol White,
Thomas p. Lowry and Lamont L.
Beeber.
Final action for the incorporation of
Tatem- Shields Post, American Legion,
No. 81. Collingswood. n. j., was
taken at meeting of the post this
week. The Board Of Governors believe
the post can better function and fulfill
its purposes for which 1t was organized
if it were incorporated. At the meeting
new officers were elected. An amend :
ment to the constitution changing the
term of Office starting in September to
hold Office until their successors are
duly installed to be effective in 1923
was voted on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09
AMERICAN GRAIN ELEVATOR
PLAN FOR BULGARIA.
First Plart VIII Cost so. 900 900
and VIII Be Under Way
During the Year
ie7S

chssaEs. pe v~1ks AnsHriu
sfan .isaiof piaa wli b lasfoaas
"a lslo uplsaria at 81 s.mals
eesi - tieeae lea ana werk AL at
anas 49, dafiag isit ihe No.
n maid Easiusefior eNgsnr ~
chicago. annsssesa lodAl A ssn
tFae, rs ee.a slsesi a. snaeanse- :
a az said 80 praslas fur stofaso
q Ab,ai d sa1fea heshssa
N. esnsrasi s beswstn ihs som.
pary aud lhs mnk q Aensaliaw %
halxarh sal calls Tor fhs Ffset
tsFminai slfsaiefs Ai vafua. msaf.
fas end she nlask Ssa AL az ns
dsagtrh 80 ihe Aegean - ihe
laiHr bcns dsp oa nt agen favor
aale scllsu ~ ths poesrs % ths
ualgauIn ouslfi 20 a. Assssn
on the panuha rlvr ta.lvr So.
falerl uanas from s4e.e lo lsa.
oe1 bushels ana Is elevators ~
capacities a from 5000 60 100 aoo
bathsls frr provided ist ths Goa
tract
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09
Liquor Smuggling Cut
DOWn on Border

asseftfa are rafr nerd .fihaush
ssfeei nfseas have tssa esashl
'fosslaF ne Flfss eg,h iub. d "A
~iih ennffAhtnd
Niiarf Ia'ihs -laaias saafs. -
en- f'vst ~Iik s8ttr IS shsii 10
naa, plsee. lhat "a san q. va1sl
hsa rfessnf0i oasltfiss shi.h msss
las sufaft msAt stfrsm lr aif'teait
asriars ne utHeiaa saa ~hIah mr.
aeha ether thaa ihess aslas as.f
sha Msaieen nagasf a. 81, f.eHs
fhs faat hl hiaaNar flem n.
siaa 10 shs % aih ~ -. no ufshd.
u Hhoai 100 mites. ~hus mo t..it
an's hf "atff i m.rs than sas
miles rhe rss&r past y fh.
aisifnes ihs river Pos. tsi~ssn
irsfs AMI alnss brush eav.s.a
banks rhs smussisf. tua~ n.
sinfluai - lhs fifsf ana haadf.ds
~ csw ftihs 'saaiax through lh.
brush Sad ~ enfiaaarY fhsnasr
iheif hnalns We fs nsas ihsn Al,
isfilDn dlfNga't
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09


tmprN kaneas Neo , rtt
receiti y kwam directed rsl
nlHht D. Attorney osufrai niehsrd
! ilophlav g. Ropnd nashleu tsaa
Henri , Alleu sofefnor N ksasss
and bis crany. William Alisu White
editor aud auihof Mr White pln
ned 70 mahe = statement lallaY.
Tha attorney general directed ire
dl'mlfsal today n ehirse. af VIOLA
ton provision = fhs lnduslflal
court lac ~ kansls urshfni go
insi ~ White Nhsh ths latisr als
plafrd . alan In ths wiaaa ., his
newspaper offce fhs Fmpona Gas.
III during fhe uaiion side aali
road rhopmsua str.ts TIE plaoarf
espFssssa 40 psreht sfn,ia,hy
~l'h ihs sifiksri " White. trlii
wss 81 Cor today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09
GOVERNOR CHlRGEO
| WITH COURT CONTEMPT
Mss Frances Rirkheads Case
Against Gov. Lee M Russell
Of Mississippi Nears
the End

oxferd. Miss. nae VITA maa
thar seers 81 niafssss ius.aas
.ax IN Ser q rihe fafmer sos.
srasr q Aissis yef - o.
hsffd f9or ths gutl g fhs tie9
go damass sat sfainsi lv "A
Rassell ksstfuor q Mlrtsappi -
Niss Fsauc e n.rAhsaa. stna.
uagh,r altered ansn ils iearh aay
htrs soaag ghe tn.isd staifs dis
irlet court
The wiinsses - Pa alsa srs Tot
the def nss uhiis add tlusl teal.
mony Ia rebalsal - ese et 20 he
presented ~ ats. nifkheAt
Resins iis oues IS csautsl ior
ihe pslntin. a icnFihY ~ angls OWES
ihs mach Diseased Macy letter
and 81 erd IS tuast 3 q noims
cfiaG Nr mlh, foF caatempi ~
soau vie tbs important devslep
msAls in ths case Yvst rdly The
tnsi was startsd Wsan ,Ay The
lo~lnF I've days ~ arsam nl over
. aemufrea by fihs dtffnat. ~hlsh
was over ruled
rhre was no indcailen eaHiy "a.
day ~hfu lhs trial would he brought
20 = close
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09
NEW OKLAHOMA REcoRo
M BurrrRrAr PRODUCTION

StliiWAtfr. De 2 Oklahoma a
dairy production roord vM BE-
boosted several netohss when Of
foial figures are ln on a ssars tesl
completed Thlnta giving dsY b-
Snsn stris Johann ) Hoisioln cow
Just imported form Wise nrn hp the
A and " colles according n a
r. ilaer. professor Of dllpinR
Unofficial nEurf on ~ years
test show produaiou q 1s.epo
pounds of milk and 100 pounds
% buttsffst The states former
record bid by EmprUs waynr
Csrheu. Holsisin bought by to
CoIiee. lest sumner. was sscsss
pounds u hulierias
Tho new record holasr arrived a,
IA Colifes only te days BE-.
fore her years test was completed
She a one of two iloisielns bought
~ the Colese from z0hs Rim.
Plymouth. ws dairy fauaer fIer
purchase price wss $500 X 8 r.
Walker AFgis. The r'hfr cow also
cpmplet srs test Thanha.
giving 8sy ssiablishins q buttsrfsi
record sr r4tHr thsn thst of Empress
wayne cefben bat slightly iowr
than tn record ~ noss sfsls
Jghsnna The three cows. VIII
Kins korndffe Eho Oakland.
5oanr bull purchased lat ytaf fram
carnsticu si0ct FARMS. Oeonomowoe
Wis. form ths foundation siosk fcr
The huidins ~ nv Hoisisin herd
" A and "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09

FELLOW hes certainly hesn an Easy
nArk inri Bot souid have had son
natlnr le,e O. noe n "a anls haTe
Hld dc word oul there ~ the hlils
q ihr darn. hsy' lou sure are plumb
iuis after ills Nafaiie ton'ldee
fhat.s itt straight Eas.sis isn't mt Ais
- canialn Wcsif
= cnre srrf mneh fnf Miss Coolidge
I thar il Nhli you mean"
Sure you 30; ana you've pui ~
game nsH fof hef ton W9 hnf ~
Iike q 10 son n wnsnl nn nle ether
Adc nvl fnn see Ne cant Do eass un
,ou insi becinse n ihai Sentiment
lni rumane ls nae iilns while hnf
nes. Is anaiher lnu and don't De-
lonq IN ilie same worlds fse1 lon
amt rightly blame nae hccause ! WIS
ourn different can youf"
Perhaps not, what would you make
re telieeef'
n Thought "a put q fAat vny so
you'd understand. that's all There's
! dinetsncs Ia pesplr. nin't there los
lusi as good booking o. this Aaiaiie
coolidge alnt " Sure ! am sou
can't even iell " apart when We are
lfessed up allke ! could come IN here
lnd have ,ou make lase ip We inside
y twenty minutes Hai ue alnt
hlt alike for all hat She's lady.
md I'm crook thnts the difference
She been brought NJ with ali the
menet she vents while I've bad %
huaie far every penny since / was
ild ! was hriught up thief aud J
don't know ANYTHING else ! never did
care much. but IN ihis Coolidge mat
ter I've got just - much right 20 ~
that kas ~ SHE has - naturally I'm
going after o."
As much right you sayi WHY
who prr ynuf"
She stood up straight. and looked ~
him. her eyes burning
ale" scarnfuly. why ! nm nsiia
Hobart Diamond Dol they can me
Yea hui ihai a not what you
mean. thar gives ,ou no such right a.
,un clnim You are iiohart's dsngh.
ter. Them
= didn't say 80. Mister Captain
West I iold son my monlker. that's
Oh Jim here brought no ~. hri he
nint ma father a. me. sud his wife
nin'i my mother u ieoS ine while
20 nnd thar oui bHf : got the thing
straight n iau saw then Jus, what
fhpse two were driving ~ first
didn't take NJ particular interest IN
tie scheme then got 70 thinking ma.
fil hnaily ! hated that soff. fowuy
thing dn her. she'd rohbod me. and
I had right 20 ny shsre even II
had % steal li-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09
cHAPrER XVI


fNa FNAtN - ne ti4T1
The eieft 10 the blur nas l,ash mar
r"w aud sieea tai q gaze them pas
sase. Al the uppef end Nataile's rts
serve sfreueih sa.laeni, slssefied her.
an.i shs ,ank denn 90 ihe grnss iaisir.
ins fof breaih feellns anahle Is a.
vance q - farther The dAys rnd
nighls q cNeiismenf. rounied uifi lark
~ ff.oi snH slsef has lefI her fhf1
calls weakened nan saaisnly. eeen
her win AMI courare hoih rhst way
40 a q nothing SHE explained n
a whisper = am just Completely ilred
out ! guess You 50 on. Matt ana
find some place of shelter rH hsf sit
where ! am noa until you coae back
onlf--eniy dent 50 ssfy fsr away"
She held ong her hand ana sndeas.
Ord % smile
Desert lnei ~ course ycu are not.
dear. aus bidding yon 90 shah
not mind being lef' here aloae. am
80 tired
Wes, felt the importance ~ ralulnx
view inland before the blessing down
~ night ohscpred everything ana
therefore relucianlls lst her alona
there while be made his vuv 10 me ion
81 the ridge. u was a Wild. broken
eouairy revealed 70 hls gaze. land -
ridges and raylnes rugged sn1 pic,ur
esque. but exhibiting no evidence of
roats or Inhabitants 1hen bis ewes
caught a hin spiral % smoke rising
from ouf narrow valley almost dI.
rectiy beneath where be- siaaa me
depths 81 which were Totally ean.
oea'ed from sight. AZ he stared AZ
this. uncertnin of iis reality. a single
spark n light winked ont hi LIN
through the darkness There uas Ger
fiirlr q hahltatlan - anne linf hlf
'inn away doau there 10 he could only
leave Natalie there ia safe hanls n
the security ~ n home however im.
bic food would gave hlm sireneih io
push ON alone West turned fnl sac.
t'nea back through lhe woods eam.
hcrlng down ihe slope 81 ihf ridge n
darkness lo The sIlat where he had
len the glil for fhr meufuf be-
ccuid uni distinguish hcr nn.e'ce m
the gloom, aud fearing pc mirhi hafe
gene nsias. called her name alaui
Yes She ansv erred u am hefs
20 Nuur right afn .fnhHins nn fl4re
yon discovered anNihlneY
There IS h1nse 10 some tInl over
sonder ia 9 hl'eN m heyeud lNe
ralse We VIII base h. tna.h'e aiaug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09

ehr The ksspsasisa ff*ssl
urawns,iile TcNAs ~, rts
nt~ tariff hw nssaNf paassd tf
Ceuefess providing strielsr penal
tics than tnsls Imposed aneer ihs
pfohihllian snfofrenrnt act is
nraiuarg eliminating dFas su1nflefs
and hoollfNHfrs alanM iha nla
Grands a. ordlnk 10 prohlhliian sn.
fsrceHsnl aud customs tinelA'8
here resasssofs ~ coHlrs band err
nov being hsia amenshis q fhe 30
foreemsnt of me nfN al, ihe ufn
eiah added
Am1us he manY methods used ta
smueEe liannr a,ruls the flvsf.
vhsn q = tao hish 60 wsaA ls faf
the smuEslf 10 nl hos ar bssf
hRddfr Naih asnl t.pulM ar
other Mtican lntosio,nh ana iou
Them behind hiu y No q observed.
he mferly hases 80 - h TO
which 'lofta dosn slr.am & - ?.
covered lftr hoais tha off.rsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-09
ooLF ADDED TO
COLLEGE EVENTS

int The Assoeiaisd rfrrs1
Nanhatan kan. Dee 2 The a.
diiion Il Fof % en- lt of inter
eoilefata athletic events ft she
Kansas State Agricultural college
haa betn announced be A. y
Aharn. athletic dir cter Nhs will
coach ihs Folfsrs
Coli hal been rtcogn atd as an
iniefcol glate Sport 10 she Missouri
Nalltt confer nee but short time
hut 30 hss mined firm foolholt
Fts of tho conffrenrs schools.
Drakr. Nbfm.ka. Cunnsii osla
homa and Kinsaa ssni teams 10 the
tournament bold IN connection wiia
me conference tarek meet Al fav
r1nce latt spring Iowa State Coz
lege. Missouri and Washington. ore
expected to s8nd foufsomes 20 iha
1898 confeunce tourney