davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Excha1A.. Ne- Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Yor, Pre- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association Srders so- icited for the purchase and ale os Cos.on and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal t-s.ns given for consignment of spot cotto, tor de livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
INTERIOR MOVEMENT


 Houston Middling, 16. S5c; re- oeipts, 5,672 shipments, 5,179 sales, 3,123; stock, 29S,9O0
 Memphis: Middling, 1675c; re- ceipts, 1,561 shipments, 2,S99 sales, $50; stock, S4,203.
 Augusta: Middling, Is. .SSc; re- ceipts, 645; shipments, 1,552; stock, 561
 St. Louis Middling, 6.75c; re- ceipts, S,6Ss shipments. s,554; stock, 29, 091.
 Atlanta: Middling, 1e. .15c. Little Rock Middling. 6.50c; re- ceipts. 646; shipments. 6,04o; sales, 355; stock, 62,0oS Dallas: Middling, 15.s5c; sales, 4,6S4.-
 Montgomery: Middling. 15.esc; sales, g.
 Total today Receipts, 12,122; ship ments, 33,5Ss; stock, 756,162.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
 LONDON MONEY.

By AssoeIated fress -.3..., London, February S.-baf sllNet s5lsd per ounce. Money, per cent. Discount rates-snort bills, 3ss per cent; three months, S1a per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
POTATOES By Associated Presa

Chicago, February S.-Potatoes weak, Wisconsin round whites s1.75 @ 1.9o; de. bulk, s2.@210, Minnesota sacked 'Red Rivers. s1S5. Idaho sacked russets, $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
DAR sILVER

By Associated Press
 New York, February 5.-toreigh bar silver e6ssc; Mexican dollars, 50sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 

rast St Louis February 3.-Cattle: Receipts, 7OO generally steady; quality plain. .o,o,, Bulk veal calves ..........sl 30 a ll'oo
 Hogs Receipts, 10. 500; closing weak 15c to 25c lower on heavy weights; me dium weights slow, about steady; Hght weights and light lights opened strong to 10c higher; closed weak. about steady Top v .'SSss Bulk 15o to 1s0-lb. average. 9.S5@ s6o 200 to 250-lb. averages zee. s.o0p 9.SU I,;gs vnevar .,.. 5000 s.45 Packing sows, bulk ........, GVVQ I.,o
 Sheep: Receipts, 400; market general ly steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
NEW YORK BONDS

II. q 2, reristered, Did .......... 1o1% U. s. 2s coupon. bid ,............' lois U. g. 4s registered. bid ...,....... 1o49s IT. & 4s coupon. bid .......... 104sS Panama 3s, registered, bid.......' S2% Panama Ss coupon, bid ......-... s2A Am. SmeltinE & Refining 6s...... sSh Am. Tel. & Tel. cV. i6s.....,...... III A Atohison gen. As ........,......... sS
 Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s, bid.,,. s71s Baltimore & Ohio cv. 41ps....,,.- 75b Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s......,.r.t. 92
 Central of Georgia consol. bs....... 92% Central beathep .................. 94S4 Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 6s........, S5
 Chi. Mil x St, P cv. 4&as..,...... 6o3s Chicago. R. l. X Pac. Ky. ref. 4s 77ia Colorado & Southern ref. las....., S4
 Denver & Rio Grande oonsol 4s, 7sh Dominion of Canada 5s deSD D,.... 96ss Erie gen, 4s ...... .-.s......'..''s 4i& Illinois Central ref. 4s ..........., SIS Int. Mer. Marine 6s ..,............, 91la Kansas City Southern ref. 6s....... S4M Liggett & Myers 5s, bid. ......,.. 9S1a Louisville & Nashville un. 4s......, S914 Mo-. Kan X Texas lst 4s.......... 744a Mo. Pac. gen. As ....,...... ........ bl F New York Central deb. 6s.....-... 991s Norfolk & Western cv. es.......... lo5
 Pennsylvania gen. 5s ............. 9o
 Reading gen. 4s ...........::,... 62t@ Republic Iron & Steel 5s (ls4o).... 9s3 st. Louis & San Fran. adj. 8s.....s 94h seaboard Air Line adj. 5s..-......- r
 Southern Bell Tel bs .:::'......- s4
 Southern Pacific cy. 5s bid....... 9s
 Southern Railway 5s .....,......- 90A Southern Railway gen. 4s......... 61es Texas & Pacific 1st 5s....-......- 9oM Union Pacific As ,'.,;..;;.:.;.... S0 9 IT & Steel 5s .................. 10o% Virginia Carolina Chem. 5s....... e6
 Wabash 1st 5s. bid ld................ 95h Wilson & Go. cv. 6s................ s4A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
SPOT COTTON

ISy lfbSOCIUteU TTehN
 New Orleans, February Spot cotton steady, 25 points higher; sales on the spot. 452 bales to arrive, 676. Low middling, 14c; middling. 15.75c; good middling. 1675c; re- cepits, 1861; stock, 291,s49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
PRODUCE
By Associated Pres,

Ps PstNSottdleO i-fSsN
 Chicago, February S.-Butter un changed. Eggs lower; firsts, 36% c; {; ordinary firsts, 31@ 3Sc; miscellan- eous, S5 c 36c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON

New York, February S.-Spot cot ton steady; middling, 17.20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
r. ]. LINNELL & CO.'S LETTEn

New Orleans. February 3.-(Spe- cial. .)-+While general outside news was Tess favorable today, market ruled steady. scoring something of an advance, indicating a good under tone and an upward tendency in event of developments becoming more ging.
 It appears that the strike of mill hands in New England following yesterdays announcement of re- duction in wages and longer working hours, land while it was feared the strike would spread, latest advicss are to the effect that the men are weakening. some returning to work.
 Nevertheless, and notwithstanding the unfavorable mill strike news, market maintained good undertone throughout the session, probably due to a more encouraging spot situa- tion and diminishing stocks
 Compared with last year the worlds visible supply of American cotton decreased during the week 1040 bales against decrease of r 900 in the face of spinners talk ings for the week figuring only 237.- 900 bales against 302,000 last year.
 After this date last season, takin;ss by spinners, week by week, gradu- ally fell off sharply.
 The position of cotton is healthy, present and prospective, and if strike and political news improves, market should work higher.-H. & B. Beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
New York, February 3.-Butter m

" VT N T tUI UdTN o.---bULIer UH- settled; creamery higher than extras, S7 i4 c e SSc; creamery extras. 37c; first S2is @3612c. Eggs steady. fresh gathered first, 3Sls 040c; re- frigerator firsts, 29@30c. Cheese ir- regular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans. February 3.-The market closed steady at net advance of 15 to l7 ..~Aa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
SPOT COFFEE

By Associated Iress New York, February 3.--Coffee, Rio No. T, Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
SHANNON & cos LETTER

New York, February S.-(Speciall Trading has been quite active with the tone firm under the influence Of changes, with shorts showing a fur ther disposition to cover on the bet ter average of spot news, more fav- orable advices as to labor situation in New England mills. and talk of a possible March squeeze.
 Weekly figures were thought to favor bulls to some extent though takings were rather on the low side.
 We should like to see more activ- lity in trade demand before placing much confidence in advance. but be- lieve the technical and statistical position warrants higher prices
 We have had quite an active stock day and especially so when compared with the dull days that preceded it. Sentiment is very much mixed as to the soldiers bonus legislation and is likelihood of passage. but the gen. eral feeling is that at last the re- publicans are appreciating that as the fall election is approaching they must do something to do away with the growing discomfort among the voters of the country over the lack of achievement by the party. of which so much was expected. The market has been strong, and although this is the third day of advancing pricei it has held very well. Total sales S46,100.-Post & Flagg.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
YALE TO CURB DRINKING.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. December p.
A conference between President
James Rowland Angel of Yale Uni
versity and fifty prominent members
of the student body. at which the
question of the control OF drinking
me college was discussed. has been
held here, it was learned today Co.
operation among the faculty and
students in aiding in consideration Of
the prohibition laws was suEgeted.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

Of completely In
the staying OF her
husband, Honest
John" T. Brunen.
was at her moth
er'S h o IN Q ! n
Philadelphia to-
day resting from
the ordeal Of her
imprisonment and
trial. Her broth
or, Harry c. Mohr.
tried on the same
charge and found
guilty of murder
In the first de-
gree. remained In
Jail awaiting fur
ther action by his
Evening star., 1922-12-21
MRS,bRUNEN FREED
Of MURDERCHARGE
Brother, Harry C. Mohr, Con-
victed of First.Degree
Charge at Same Time.
VERDICT TO BE APPEALED
Widow of Slain Circus Man Goes
to Mothers Home to Recover
From Ordeal.
VERDICT TO BE APPEALED

6y rGe Associated Press
MOUNT HOLLY, y. j.. December
il.-Mrs Doris Brunen. acquitted oS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

The three vsfs interested la mo.
tlon picture shows oli over lhe safe
and advertised for capital Dor the
cmpany rufanlssinr faat men ehs
invested would be rirsn ioha vith
good sslares sooihon sid several
men Invested in ihs scheme snd ne
company vsnt into bankruptcy h~-
fore ths moneg "A. returned - them
or they ba4 been river posltirus. 40
corcinE 20 testimony introduced -
FORE ths Erana jury. Heothcrn said
The ehsrrss ara false. .sil Hn-
ard a Tucker Tbarsdsy nishf srhs
book. Of The Tucker Brother. Amafs
men, company vili show that every
dollar n money wss expended honest.
y and that nobody war dsfraaaed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
isk WAGE BOOST
FOR ALL RAIL CLERKS

chloagc. Nov Railroad CLERKS.
freight handlers and staten employees
are unable 10 maintain a proper
standard of nfing. p n PTtzgerald
president Of n. Broihsrb1od of Rail
way and Steamship clerks. Freight
Handlers. Frpress ani station en-
picyss. told members 4 the United
states Railroad i4bsf Board today IN
the hearing of the application u thar
orEAnization against II railroads for
Increases IN rates of pay.
He based this assertion On the bud
get complied Ia 100 ~ the United
States bureau ~ labsr statistic which
riaoed tha minimum f,f . family .
five a ti.sscSs year This. be
said. establishes a minimum Tor =
family ware
-Raiiroad nansgenenfs.f hs dr.
eiared. are conceaiing a large part
q their net earnings while protesting
against granting ths'r men sufficient
% msintzIn a minimum standard Of
living.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
COUNTY COURT
CASES

Jucgs y ies prealaes over = o,urs
that has no ending it is aiwass IN
session This Wesk these cases wefv
AZ fof hearing
TIE Estate u ~ 1eaa " bake
Aas hser closol - required b. hH
All whlsh leit sycnthlng 10 bis
widow
eHminsi Cases john tuclas Car
Fsit. levi MeDB.al1 ana Nal MorioA
ehArsed wilh assault with intent to
An one lioraos lmdslflh had mas
prenm mars heatlng and we've hoani
over lo appssr ia iho psiuot Coagt
Darreiff bond vac naed Al tloeo and
eaSh - ne others al 5000 The IS
.ared and unconscious man remained
out 10 the open from "Wednesday uight
nntl Saturday without attention a.
treatment lle was accidentally foata
~ teo little 9rls Who rhoned the
police
Probate coun Tle rssaso OF
Amea Y Staokdalo. deceased. has
been eiosed the helrshln proven Is he
Mrs aieor ard Ms sam smith and
distribution ordered made. after pay
ina the Inheritance Tar 10 the state
Agdlior
opal Davis vas app.nled guardian
of Roy y BAKER
NeFloc'ed Chlldren- Tho Nv, Pool
ehlldrou ~efe found % Be neglected
ard abandoned most 20 iho time ~
their N ,hf- aud werc given ~ con
sent of ihe parents % The Oklahoma
Chlidrene iieme.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

Thar IS cue sure Wsy fhas ms
r@ytr failed . remove aandr1f
81 oocs. and thaf is 50 tisso'Ve q
thsr "a destroy u e1triy T. do
tbs .1si ref about fcur ounets rf
y.4ln. ordinary lgud arven fron
any drug storef tbs is sll Fou Ni-
rsetr syrly * a. nlsht When ~
tirfng. usnr sncugA % m1-siea the
scalp ard rob li .n gt1ts With tae
Frrsr tips
Bv morning most = fnot az. q
year dxndruf viii b. eonF and
three CT fezr mors Applications VII
completely tisso,ys and entirely De-
stroy every s.uE,s sign and trace
O, Il. 10 natter hon mlch darlraI
yoz nay have
You w.i and. tco. az 'tching and
csrEfny O, The gzlD vii Tc7 ia
Sszrfly. ard y0l- hzir VII - fluffy.
lassrors. glossy. SAv aad soft tnf
iook s1t feel hgndret tines
betfes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
TUCKER BROTHERS FACE
SERIOUS FRAUD CHARGE
Former Newspaper Men Who,
Engage In Picture Game,
Used Newspapers To
Promote Scheme

oklahoma city. Nov 60 charged
's'fh consfIrlnE @ defaua aud using
adFeriiaemnia o. oklahoma City papers
circulated through the mail a ward
Tucker Dudley y tucker and Wil-
liam y ruckor brothers aud well
known Oklahoma city business men.
surrendered Thursday a. federal ffs
ncer8 on an indictment returned by
the federal Fraud jury according ta
John vs. scoihoru assistant United
States district attorney All made
bond ~ $4,000 before Ernest Cham
beers. United States eommissloner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
WEAK, NERVOUS,
OUT OF HEART
Louisiana Lady Says She Has
Never Found Anything Bet
ter Than Crrdui for a
Run. Down Condition.

norran City. La--aif would D.
hard Tor me - tel how much
benefit 7 have dsnv,d fror the uss
~ cardul." said Mn !. g BoNm1u.
of 1919 Front Street. this city.
81 was 50 run down in heath
could hardh 90
4 vas thin
y nd no srsssits
could MT resf Or Es~g .sli
r VAS 40 weak. and - vsr
nervous. ! Wa no pleasure 70 M
self Or sny one slss
= suffered some pain but fhf
vors; q ny trouble vas fron h,lr-
- weak and sasy 70 get tired and
out - heart
This nervous condition ~as ~ors.
than pain.
.SoTne one told ne = caFfui
and 7 dscidfd % use 4
AFTER using a few bottles. re-
fained ny strength ! wtsn't -
nervous. and bsesn 20 eas snd
sleep. snd grew stronger and wa
son well
7 have never found arv1hin1
better Tor a rundown condition.
II you suffer ~ this LuO' slfna
lady fld Il + reasonable - frp-
pose thst you. too. VII f'nd csrdu'
hsinfu' for your troubles. az thons-
ands 4 women have.
Take Cardui. the womzn's tonic .
Get a bottle from your druggist.
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

HFRRI< CASE DRA6S.
Jury SELECTION SION

NArioa u.s- NoT. .t-AuoTneys
for 10th tAs STATE ard de,fuse b.
TIA ssisct.sa Z i1g 90 ~ tse
sasn cAarrst Nth urratr ID con-
reetsou Vita the Herrin m.ne riots
as. Jent. expected 70 msks oeieF
pragrsss IA computing the .ag to-
dsv than they have made Ia more
tAsu vstk * e4amia.as Yerlre-
mez
Dessnss attorneys announced that
TIE panl q fur prospective iarors.
wh-A tAsy submitted @ the stats
lsss yesterday tut u.ihdrrN ia q
f. msnssts g-ohahiy woad be
rsseaasrga whea wlaimfsu COUNTY
circslt coart convened this morn ng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
METHODIST MISSION BOARD
SPENT FIVE MILLION
DOL AIRS EDIS0
OTHER STORIES
King Of Corn May Be

Dcihroned BY Queen

Deihroned BY Queen
Chicago Nov 20 The "Corn
King II The World. title given
% the sweepslakes winner each
year a. the international Grain
and Hay Show, may be q queen
when judges decide the winner
At this year. show. which opens
here December 2
W J llrey of Attica, Indiana
winner Of the sweepstakes in
reion three az the 1919 and 1921
shows with his Ten ear exhibit of
yellow corn. laid plans 10 enter
this years contest but was
stricken with fatal illness
Mrs uirey. undaunied. took
NJ the work of her husband and
Is planning 20 enter the race in
h. Husbands place. Assuming
active management Of the farm,
she completed the crop planted
.by her husband and selected the
cars which will form her exhibit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION

NJ and Mrs ssm Smith. Mr.
wm Heer. Mss Anabei smith. Miss
Ctrh 3 Burnett and nm Hrs m
mUor,d 70 stiluaifr today % a.
tend the fo-tbin eane
Ky n
Niss 1Ahoma Payne. Who atffu4s
school AZ Nsrmsn. is the Weekend
ruen - bsr aunt Nrs. ,. a staa-
sfsr and family
Fl Nx
Mrs. George Rlizhsu1s u1H en-
tsriin the Phi Dtiia Gamma clab
Saturday - a one o'oiock lgneh
uon.
- aN
Tha Afsnors f,,t5sn bon and
Cuhr.a ,ootbaii boys wers sn,sr-
sslnes xish 4 banquet last nighf a.
th4 hlEh schooi gwen ~ tie Lady
f4s
Nrs John Reny "a the r4sst -
NJ y 7 Rncxs "a Oklahoma cicy
sz
Ms WINS Mo-riu l. hone from
Edmo1t vhtre she atfruds school
20 visit her parents. Hr fnd Nrs.
Jane. yorgsn over Sunday
aEw
Miss Jansf WOOD has gre e.
f.s~-on 70 son 10 Saucnai Banx
HNH
Miss Anabsi smith arrsvtd hone
isp nFff from Norman 70 spend
ne ~'ssk-esd With Aer par att. Mr.
ard Mrs. ssm Smith she has fs
hsr rsesi Miss CarihsH Bsrrsu Who
also stiends o L.
= Hz
Postponed
e. : A cub hss posrrcasd ns
nleft.ng frtm Friday % Daceater
g
x x x
AL c. T. A. ladies are requested
{, eoufr-ssfe 5s.nss Tor the soldlsrs
fz5ercs.ar hosatal
= Xxx
Al nszbfrs = the Ansrosn
LeDion 2s1lisry. rhs have pre-
80 - Ia a.. - =. a. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

txsnw members Nth -fayof.ie
womsn Is lissors- arsr which The
eiah adjourned 70 meet "a two
sesks
Aa *
DUANE clvb tntevalnea
A rroup q 6ussts which moulded
Mrs ChAs. sign. Nrs Leroy Axtth
Nrs Clarence Murphy Mira N'A
Nhlued. Mr. I1oyd Oldham and
Mss Bssals poRAiu and the mem
b,rs q ihe nasainc clab vsre a. ;
Arhffuliy entertained BY Miss Nsh
whlued Al reok lssi evening ~
her home
High guest icore vss made ey
Miss Dou,hai, hgA club score By
Mis- Halle ChA1va and oonsols
ton ~ Nlss Ruby Charos Who vii
entertain the cub la tao pooAe
aa n
o. &. S. s,uoy ciub. Number :
AT Masonic Temple
Thirty e rht members = Guhrs
chastr o D. s met a. the Ma
s,ulc Tsnp.a Thursday a. 80
for the gurposs o perfec'ing an or
ganiaiton = study club % be-
kroan As the o E s. study Cub
All Eastern star moubers. who are
iuinused ia the more extensive
study o, the ritual are Invited @
bacoms mtmser Tia cuo meets
tie second and iearth Thyrdar O.
each mouth st the Masonic r,uple
IS * +
Atrvran Club a. Library
Mrs Frfd Hahna wts leader fof
the meeting o. tae A,uran study
clab yesterday e. iho Library The
usual bas.nfss meeting Rls d.w' a.
"a siih and a shcri program gwen.
E y =
Westminster Girls Ert rsalned
Mra j A Mann tuitfialned ihe
Westminster Crib lasi nght 81 her
home The aing was gfnt
saclaily and nsht rffreihmenii we're
s.1td
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
Social -
Matters

pkons 80
FrosY
Fnaay IN elsa. one o'eiecs
ransAeea-Nrs J 2. wistoA
q 4 A eiaa- Rossnons1
n>usssls SsissSs slse~ psspoast.
antE ntesmbeg )
d T. S Saoa = lnstrseiien--
NAaV1ie Tems1e
sstsraas
rAl nilA C@nlma sish Nrs
Gtanrs RtrhzUs
Presbyterian Ra.ar-crs, ba1s
Rai'a.ug
XxxE~ xwwN 81 SExs
X DAILY 'rAoUonT y
xxNN xENsx NSAk
To follow foolish rreosdsnts. and
~lnk peth heA cur sSas Is easier
than Il th.ak r-co~psr
y X
ut, eA~Ns. nostssa 20 ~ Jlns
clge al Evenlns psrsY
Ms nors Carney eutsrtA.ned
tAa members O; the "a ynx Guh
,hssr hushsnds and frsnts a a
seven orlock dinner Ast uigN at
th. Country clah whFA uas vtrs
sr,iAosl, decorated ~tsA autumn
l.sxs, With their rea herrish. Every
thinr saFgestvs q TsanNssiFing
was used ia the heautfui dlnner az
.ntpenas TIE table was LIGHTED
ws,h nd candies fltd rita reo
tale AIS Caffnsy ~zs assisted hs
M-s GAtchtn IN serving four
eaars. ainnsr IS NJ and Nrs-
Romayue ncytr q Crescent M
ana Mn carl TirrA~. Mr. and Nh
Cecrse Riahaur, Mr end MI
warren Van Hoofsr Misses MA
n-ausoa vera Keay. Merle Van
Hsosisr. Msssrs John Ga,ehfl Boo
Draks. Raymond Beysr and Al
Wright
Auction n dEe fel'ewtd the din
ner ana hirh scores were made hy
NJ wright ard Mrs Van HoeTsr
aud eoasolition BY Mrs Bsysr The
clab wll D. tnttrtalucd ntu fn-
aav IN Mrs Van Ho1asr - one
clock iuncheou
xss
ore oeisck Luncheon cor
keorr Club
The Acorn c.uh Numbers anl iNo
saltonsl guests. Mrs A T i"f
ana Ms r u. Cidnsy werc deAehi-
fany saurtalnea Thurtday. Nsrem-
Ill esrd vita enc o'e,ok lunch
een q baautfal aso.nim MS q
the hone q Nrs Ralgh HtEsr y "a
Mrs Ro5er Hallnheck as assist
lur hcttts8 The luncheon table
uhlch was VERY attractive. had fs
ns ccut rp.eoe lsw basket OF
foaurs and ftrn IN the cub c1lors
o, green aud gold and vas prfsdfd
over BY Mr G y. Peak. Mrs. G a
Harhes aud Mrs sam Smith. raiie
NJ Lyman Cray assisted the
hostess n serving 20 the Members
and guests.
During the afternoon an inifre&
.nr program vas given which wls
in charge % Mn. J J Hldrtih.
who rad an excellent pager on
Women IN HiSory." Roll ail v'as
resp p.nted 70 hy the gusts and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
wAY woMTN or orspoNotNr


Arc not wnmtn nAtusllY A. neht-
heauld. brave aud hopeful a. meas
Yes. certainly. bat a eomana orr
gan.sm is essentially different frem
mans, mere delicate, more sens
tive md more eAAttug Women in
dtlNeta heath are moro depends ~
more nfrNOuH m4r irritable ami
more respondent ANhtn woman
dcYcops ncrfQusutff. tleoplfsfn es.
backachpa. headaches. dressing
down pa.ns and melanehglla ahg
should lose no tins 80 EYnr Ll.i.a
u Plkhams NeFei bie Cont0unf
fir trial as it siH Quloty disla
sach troubles ThA rspt end D rh
mfd.gine oouialns Do drigF an1 haf
been the ftandhy Il American No.
msnhood for n0rig fiiY ytts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

Mrf ine.Ne Nlss. advance ~efksf
Tor the NaNter etAnseilstle csmHAnf.
arrives n ne gl,i this meiulss TIE
rstt of the lArsY wiii come iomeffo~
nlshi tt,ah from 4 efvat meetlnN in
butler ra. The f1fst Christian
church via he a busy place or The
next laur weeks ~An thlaes are rsedf
Csme a. the feast Nap sill naA a
hearty welcome Ia al these lefsiera
The fIfH SERMON viii ~ pftashei
sunday foroneou at ~ ts Come
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
sHoULo o. aevisGo

A NaW 4frs lswsgspsf mss .r.
thai lasfefs ant motion plc,srs stars
zoo ite lst ~ psr1ns rrufs..isu,.
4ails msn of ,eisne- sad pr-aehsss
ere AZ he bottom q IT, us do-sat
flsf ns.srs per mes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

pasl Tor TIE sick aat dlsahied sx-
ssrsias msn. hsaS ssne - Ms &
R H0ruek tez nsst Warner or
ahon. sts AMI Il ~. bs called Tor.
Auyons slts Wishing 10 oonuAais %
flls cause may 90 ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

oCApry Reks has ne hcefd. st
the Guthrie opera House toulshi un
der aerrles - tho choral union
This 10 nee moving pooafe bat
real honest 20 Foodncss comedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

olris and BOYS can make MONEY
easy hy soi.eltlpx Ter slhssr'ps ons
Is tha DEARBORN inaptndeut Cail
Pond AFency for rfwCalsm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

On The case ~ NaNhfrfY money
pat hlm There hm mouey could not
keep him there gah Harris q
Dlaekwth SAYS the same c0niN'ons
exist ln ihe ease ~ Nilion CARVER
recently elected Congressman g.
sucsesd mad Manuel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

A beautiful assortment - Nhnll
u,ga at Willis Furniture 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

nay her a Hoo,.r for chnstmas
wfis Furniture O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

nay yoaf Thanksflvnr mrtsy az
Tha nHal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

This from New Yor. pap.r d,
Interesting and should hs oopied
here Records for tho number %
feminine pafsae~ we're pruken
whan sla fN'sd Magisiarfes aimms
and nrucu IN Traffic Court Ycstsr-
day They we're fined from tgs %
so each IN I'll 'he Magisiritss
collected fines aREregaiinx $500.
Three Traffic fAw violatora drew
jan sentences and thirteen went b
iall n defAuH y payment o. tines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

tAlcfm dlnaer st Royal hotel
Sat Ney 2s. served ~ Methodist
ladies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

t~env memhers Nith -fANef.te
Womsn ln History arsr which me
eiah adjourned q meet "a two
Nesks