davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
A Group Of Gift Lamps

A graceful 1'orchere is artistic
and useful. In various finishes.
illustrated. Complete $500
Bridge lamps, floor lamps and
junior lamps in natural wood
and polychrome finish, with
beautiful silk shade. MuJ-
rafed. Special, complete 1878
Floor lamp in small, medi-
um and regulation full sizes in
solid mahogany. Various fin
ishes with the newest silk
shades, are lined and interlincd.
illustrated. c4.oo
Bridge or Reading lamp in
wrought iron, adjustable arm.
4.o5
(SirfA FH',)
Evening star., 1922-06-29

HE ALWAYS REMEMBERS
WHO SOLD IT TO HIM.
The man who buys used auto-or a new
one for that ma matter-never forgets who sold
him the car. Sometimes he remembers CRATE
fully. sometimes regretfully.
That's -hy we are particular about our
used car stock. So far we know. every
one of the many who have bought used cars
here remember US pleasantly.
Come in and see these:
REQ 5-pass. touring, 1921.
Scripps-Booth 5-pass. touring,
1921.
Ford touring, 1921.
REQ 1920 5-pass. touring.
REQ 3-pass. roadster, 1920.
REQ 5-pass. sedan, 1920.
Peerless 7-pass. touring, 1920.
THE TREW MOTOR co.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

USED CAR BARGAINS.
Pierce-Arrow Touring; repainted;
perfect shape.
Big Six Studebaker, repainted; first
class condition .........-..-... $50
Big Six Buirk Touring: repainted
ts2 and good tires. ........... 4o0
Oldsmobih Roadster: frst-class con-
ditlon ocV
Oldsmobile Touring. good motor and
Overland Coupe. good buy. 12o
etudebaker. 5passenger, late model.
good condition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SD
Ford Sedans i2). 1921 models.
Ford Coupe. looks like new. 4I3
Ford Tourinss some with starters. 125 up
Ford Trucks. worm drive. new ex-
press body 90,
Ford Truck. dump body. 1921 model. 4ao
Ford Truck. chain drive, platform
Ford Deliveries. panel bodies. -. IS up
THE r. l.. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
~
Evening star., 1922-06-29

DETROIT ELECTRIC.
5-pass brougham; perfect condition: newly
painted: brand-new battery and cord tires.
PRICE. s1,5Oo: EASY TERMS.
MILBURN ELECTRIC.
6-pass. coupe fine condition Philadelphia
battery: cord tires: newly painted.
PRICE. $1,000. EASY TERMS.
Apply Jules Demonet. sl49 Newark St,
Cleveland Park Phone Cleve. 23o.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

BEST BUYS!
Hudson super six touring. excellent. Sl9o
Hayes six touring II. good order. Sll5
Mitchell rs light ''S: cord tires. $50
FRANKLIN TIRE WORKS. 1905 18th NV.
unnn,obiIe touring IaaI $3.50
Ods eight touring. 1874. seven pa sSenSer. ,,u
Ford sedan ~.
orerl,nd touring model S3-P.. $50
Oakiaud touring. 1921. like new..... $50
Dodpe touring 1919 Is....,............. 5Ju
Cole ..s - 1919 four- r-nassencer ......... $50
These cars in good mechanical condition and
can be purchased reasonable terms.
STERRETT & FLEMING,
Champlain st. and kalorama road: y 3ooO
FRANKL1NS.
Franklin Oh Sedan. an....................S 81 $50
Franklin "a Touring. g.................... 64O
Chandler 1920 Coupe. pe.................... loo
Franklin Motor Car Co.
1874 e st. NJ Main SIs9
Evening star., 1922-06-29
FOR SALE-GARAGES

PRCDEN QUINET ALl-STEEL GARAGES
manufactured by Rlaw-Knox Company, Will
hnrmonize with any architectural design are
built of No. 20 gauge galvanized copper bea r.
ing trustless) steel No wood used Best
workmanship guaranteed; right price: i'm.
mediate delivery: terms to suit. C. N BUCK.
LAND. Agent. No. Mass ave. NV Phone
franklin 4s25. ie29s
MODEL GARAGE BUILDERS. ROOM o0l,
strnction. Phone Main 2869
METAL GARAGE BUILDER: BEST MATE
rial and workmanship: prices right. E. c.
THoMASsoN. Lincoln 272. Address 227 9th
ST. ne. ks
Evening star., 1922-06-29
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

l742 ST.-LArge front room. suitable for
two: other roomers; good table. 29'
10 10Th sT. N.W.-Comfortable rooms, with
board convenient. %
1885 QUE ST. N.W.-Attractive home and
table: double rooms; also single. 3Oe
lib n ST. N.W.-For gentlemen. board.
81 81 hBAN ROOMk Wltss HOAHI'.
CHILDREN BOARDED IN PRIVATE HOME
In suburbs; rates reasonable. MRS. NJ g.
MAGRUDER, Seat Pleasant, Md. ~
CHEVY CHASE-Desirable Accommodations
beautiful surroundings. II Grafton st. Phone
Clev. 1874. 81
BEAUTIFUL suburban home; large porches;
shade: electricity; cars: bus. North 4e40.
ONE MILE north Chevy Chase Lake. SO per
week. Phone Kensington 125-L8. l.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
WANTED-ROoMs

GIRL desires pieaaant room by July with
private family. NV; references. Phone Co
lumbia 424. apt. 81.
LADY desires unfurnished room and kitcnen-
etfe. Address 3410 NV. l.
WANTED-ROOM5 WITH BOARD.
GOOD HOME for refined bright child almost
three years old, in private family; no ob3ec-
tion to another child Will consider country
or suburbs. Address Box 1902. Star ONCE.
UNFCRNIsHED ROOM and board for In
valid lady who can help herself: drst floor.
Apply SO7 ne. Phone Lincoln BIB
Evening star., 1922-06-29
RENTAL BUREAU.

"PERsONALLY INSPECTED" rooms in all
sections-an prices. Investigate. washington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
LIneoIn,s Popular Phrase.

The expression In President Lin
coins Gettysburg speech. government,
Of the people, by the people, for the
people" is a literary gem which for
several centuries bad passed unnoticed
until thus used by him, an exchange
says
In the preface Of the first complete
translation OF the Bible in the English
language known as the Wycliffe Bible.
there IL the following: The Bible Ia
for the government Of the people. BY
the people and for the people The
date Of this IL, according to EncyclOpe
dia Britannica, about 1882. but cannot
be later than the time Of Wycliffes
death N 1884. This same authority
credits him with being ''ths founder q
English prose literature This same
expression from the Standard dictioo-
airy, under the word government
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
EAST DORSET

Hear Patrick Thompson. candi.
date for Sheriff. at Political Meeting
tonight. See Adv. Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Brophy and
Mrs. W. G. Bebee Of Manchester
motored to Rutland last Wednesday
Mrs. Helen Wilson and Mrs. Alice
Ambrose spent several days last week
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ambrose at Mt Aeolus Inn.
James f. Kennedy, candidate for
Representative First District, will
speak at meeting tonight. See ADV.
Advertisement.
A fine time was reported by those
who attended the c. E. social last
Saturday evening. Refreshments
consisting Of sandwiches. cake and
coffee. were served. The prize for
the games was won by Thomas Dunn.
The c. E. meeting in the chapel
last Sunday evening was well attend
ed. The topic was, Reverence and
worship. Leader, Lester II. Jane
son. There is TO be one more meet
ing before the contest which is being
held, will be decided.
Last Wednesday evening Z. Le-
fevre and William McDevitt Of Dor
set. and the people Of this village
held a meeting at the School Hall 10
see what the prospect would be Of
having electric lights. G. II. Brophy.
z. I. Whitney and II. G. Stone were
appointed as a committee to solicit
the amount needed. The results
have been very successful and enough
has already been subscribed to insure
the lights. This Is something which
has long been looked forward to and
viii certainly be a great improve
nent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
DORSET HOLLOW

Burton Harrington Is In Dandy
working for the Dandy Lime Co
Mrs. Elizabeth Wildwood OF North
Rupert, spent a week visiting friends
here recently,
Mr.. Phelizer who has occcpied one
OF the Glen Farm cottages this sum
mer returned to Boston last Sunday.
DR. Warren - Howe, who has been
in Chicago, H.. for several days on
business, returned home on satur-
day.
stephen Roberts has moved HIS
family from the Potts Farm TO the
Glen Farm where he has employ
ment.
John zullo OF Manchester Center,
has the contract for digging the cell
lar and putting in the foundation for
the Edwin b Child house.
Mrs. Edwin b. Child OF Flushing,
L. l.. is spending the month Of oeto-
Der with Mr. Child. who has been
here looking after the work being
done on his property.
Mrs. VIM. Kelley and daughter
Clara, granddaughter Kathryn, sons
John and William, and also Robert ].
Phillips Of White Plains, N. y, were
in Poultney and Hampton, N. ".
Sunday calling on relatives.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
THE CHOICE OF FRIENDS
AND READING

Your family is worth the best you
can give IT, You desire for their en-
joyment the best house. the best
food. the best clothes that you can
afford. And you are very careful
that they cultivate the right kind OF
friends But are you just az careful
about choosing the right kind or
reading?. You should be. for read
ing has marked Influence upon
character. especially the reading that
comes under the eyes OF the young
and impressionable. n you choose
The Youths Companion you are civ
ing your family an acquaintance with
the best there Il In periodical lit
erature. II you zee The COMPANION
In a house you may be sure IL Is a
safe family 10 tie up to--a family
worth knowing. Try II for a year
and see.
The SO Issues Of 1923 will be
crowded with serial stories. short
stories. editorials. poetry. facts and
fun. Subscribe now and receive.
/. The Youths Compatibility
issues ia 1929.
?. All the remaining issues Of
1922.
9. The Companion Home Calen-
dar for 1873. All for $3.50.
4. or include Mecsli's Magszines
the monthly authority on fashions
Both publications. only fs.00.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. q ST. Paul fts
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received AZ this ofBceS
-Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26

of the burden thus lifted from moth
er in no way equals the great gain
made by the children In self-reliance.
A child at Ave is forming most OF
the personal habits that he will use
at twenty, and just so far as mother
does things for him now. so much
will his efficiency be reduced in later
life.
Let's make the children see that
TO stand up under responsibility and
TO cultivate resources within them
selves are praiseworthy achieve
ments. Only thus do the boy and
girl grasp the idea OF true service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26

POLITICAL ADVERTISING
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26

JIM see that We have quite q
bunch of woman football players al
this formal dance
Oscar-How conef
Jin-Look rhen over. Tbers's Molly,
q fuIIbsck, dress cut down 20 her
waist: then there's Margaret. q half.
back. Just a trine more modest on.
yes. there's Virginia. TIE quartsrb4ck,
she hasn't apparently had . coming
cut party Jet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
Fast Travellers In Air.

The swallows are very graceful
birds and are eIoeedirgiy Evtcr Hers
They feed On insectk which tbsr catch
on the wing. There are ave rxtive
swallows which are commcn-tbs eve
or elf. the barn. the bank. the tree
swallow and the purple martin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26

Itching. bleeding. protrudIng or
blind piles have yielded TO Doan's
Ointment soc az all drug stores.
Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
/. The Millionaire BOOtlegger
is Opposed to Kennedy

INTO OUR SOCIAL LIFE A NEW
TYPE HAS APPEARED
THE V0LSTEAD LAW Is THE PAR
ENT OF THE BO0TLEGGER - THAT
ACTIVE, ELUSIVE BEING WHO HAS
SUCCEEDED THE BARTENDER
BUT THE BARTENDER WAS HUMAN
WHEN COMPARED WITH THE BOOT
Logger AND HIS UTTER DISREGARD
AND VIOLATION OF LAW!
THE BOOTLEGGER HAS DECLAR-
ED HIMSELF AGAINST Me IN MY
CAMPAIGN FOR CONGRESSMAN
FROM THE FIRST VERMONT DIS
TRICT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
Try journal" Job Printing
SEND US YOUR BONES

is the best time to up old Bones around slaughter
elsewhere Ship them and them money
We pay spot cash We pay freight 200 pounds
We also handle hides SKINS WOOL grease and all kindred
modtes at outside market prices.
CARROLL S PAGE Hyde Park, VT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
ROTARY CLUB SOON
TO VISIT COUNTRY
Plans Arc Laid For Rural
Acquaintance Trip Some
Pun A. Noonday
Session

Mueh mcrnment supcr-lnduoed hg
horse play marked Tie nsondaY uneh
con q. the Rotary club "An8yGamp
made his appeamnee before ihe elub.
advocating ilght wines and beer iof
The boi poilci and bard whisky for
Rotarians Pred Green enacted iha
0ump role and dla q cleyerly
Henry Anderson assent 81 the San
"a Fe. and George Irvine. Petroleum
refinery. we're voted 20 membership
Guests a. the club were Joe Fer
gurn. Pawhuaka Alfred Petersen
oklahoma cts. Rev Jno Callan.
city and Rev g p Chaplin success
sor % Rev iehos
Tho club attendance showed ~ per
cent last nrnth
Cold feet marked actlous 81
members called on fof SOLOS.
The club took up ils natter n
rural acquaintance and act the
BAN rolling for another meeting 10
he country a. an early date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
BOTH PARTIES MAKING
CLAIMS TO VICTORY
Believed That Large Silent
Vote Has Been Cast One
Guess A. Good A.
Another

Democrats ana Republicans Are
equally eonrdeai 81 iho esHli today
in which governor anl oitsf eiafs
ana county offlrers ars rs he elected
Tho oamplm fl far aa the rahsr
nai0fai office "a concerned a dif
fsfeni fvm any oklahoma voters
have ever Witnessed AZ Democratic
heaiquaiiera heads ~ departments
Do noi hesitate "a cay that g WAi
ton. candidate faf governor sl'l bs
elected bf eoa0a g. 70 100 Al he
ppbliean headquarters there j. jet
81 much eaniidanea expressed ln ne
statement ibai John Fields nepaba
eau candidate Hla ha elected goa
afnnf though hF majority betNesn
so 600 ana 10000
boih candidates ~ governor
q go fhelf speaking Monday Jahn
Fields speaking 20 home f0iks sai
ufdsy nirht
The state has been thoroughly elh
fCanfIauca nn PAGE 4l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
MOI RNiD ~ DIiD,
III TURNS Up

caippsra Pals. wis Noy -
Audrsw J Bsafr after being
nogrned a. dead foe oysg year.
has rssp2sared = his farm home
near Dursnd His rexgpesrance
vas a. sadden and unexgsesed es
Dis disaIDearancs whsu on e
win'ry morning b ieft a mote 50
.ng be ras going rsay never -
csms back IIls elo'h.ng was found
oa ne liver banks
Bauer stated iha, he had spent
ne tine during BE sbsenos IN
northern Wisconsin logging camps
farms The oniy s1p.anafl0n Bansr
gave sas thaf he worried over
6ebt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
MEETINGS Al pRtSBl IIR-
IANCHI RGHDRtN CROWDS

ArsheF args audience greeted Dr
JARVIS ias. svsninr Al the rirst Pres
tyterza charfh. there being good
many from tie other churches g The
city His ruhtecf Eas Tae Desl a.
Politician Ard TIE Doctor fpoke
riih great pouer and showed bow
re Devil enpisged the same son q
tactics a. employed ~ the politicians
q today 20 confuse and divide the
T9ed nen and wonen o. the con-
mu-liY TIE emphasis ~4a placed
ap.n the great need of more spirli-
uaAfy ], The chsref.es and more con-
pfsheasivs and sccuraie knowiedgs
g the Senuurss Services ~la BE-
csztaass eysry night this seek and
cTervore 10 the City Is urged 70 Aear
D. jarvis 4 possible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

going pa aad ihnf she sll he
lirAcd that hs luAel her aua was
.aiihlul % hef / say I debated
nHh myself bcgauso there arr
som things lhat cfen a grief
stricken daughter Wishes "a hide
and che little intimate details
fhai ms mother iald me before
shc WIS numbered arc some -
iho thing. hni / have decided
ihls Is no inae O. consider has
personal feelings
sutpsctsa Ma sau
My former Sunday sshool iarhar
vaa not a. sha sad unaasp.tlqns of
mf moih.r llfr msplolans from my
mothers pem nal observations dai
"a as far haet 80 February Th0re
afe many natancts dated a. Mf
hgk 81 February Thsrs 49, many
iasianced and little acts thft show
Mu Val was suspicious and leiloaa
n,iore Nu lalr. suspicion were
arumd tho aud mY mothfr psra
The bfsi ~ friends Thmsh % df.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
63 Dead
In Mine
Explosion

Spa1gifr Pa NoN The
hsiie~ of 50 mmtr, vhe i.>i their
Ives ID the Kslis mine explosive
lsre Yesterday isx a ihe s.iy
rrgif 81 9 e'elsk ths morr
iag Thlriefn mere were in
sett ia the MISE. reseue work
~ Szi ard 81 inquired were in
fhs nmers hospital
Leaders 10 fesaeers Summarized
The situation al thas hear
Asn a mnf when explosion
oeeurred. rof morr fhsu IL
Relies rreo,erei s1
Badie> located IS minf ~
iuNred in hospital -
Tu,sl accounted fer 91
There was siili same urcer
tsiaiy as % fhe nnnber of men
who wert q work yesterday hs'
Il was pointed crt that If ihe
total was li2 a. some auihoriue,
believed. the missing u mners
voald probably D. found n the
sighih hesdiar where fhe water
had rssen - rapidly that cxp'or.
stior this morning had been im.
possible Even IL these men had
gore into the mine if was as.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

ffuat seeai ,lfflta ihY etrs inu
mate ana Ms nan ffsm Hlh aisi
'a tAAe my molhef e. hfr psra u1l
if.ends naf soma uma hefafe ihl.
'trnhlo uarsdY Mrs ilaN auda nir
hsmm cold ana dlauut uv mo'hsf
W iha. ums. rafafssi ga lhs
ehanssd siiIude tad rmsat.sf h.
distinctly
on ha DAY ihsy weuf e. Lake
liopaieong my mother returned
homie ani iold n,a ma. aht haa hs.
ema 90 an1 hid baen fsnai q na
down
Doctor nail bent aawu ever ne
and agaid hoe fslt no said
iust thea 1 harp. nei 70 ntt al
Ser iisi aua Wss s'srllfd ~ iha
anrrY los ID h.r sysa"
lnsulisd by NJ Hali
Another lnaanee whish I recall
rlcar'f because q burr my mother
~ was AZ an sffalr a ihs -rsf
emtnt hs EmstaralIan home nr
fcoatinaoi an page Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
LITTLE IfORNiIION ~
CITY - 10 RE>tLTS

Nsrg Atsis inf rmat.on at 20 he
trtsa - ths vaIng ia Caihne ana
fts cs1fy a oats.aab.e to-day A.
psasi in ne ssr.r gagss of the
bsi,aslnE sssh csnd.dais elima ne
rofss 81 az orerxhsis nx ms3oy-
sy
Ths fEsi for fas sarsva.ty ls
fas n9Ff t1tsrze o1s fV7r sfazsd ia
ne casufY and ths bzll5.lns lh ssme
= ~ ely war1s j. sid 20 b.
cIfas hftssea fhs - csssidatss
Eett frpn paYns o0aafy ray
y-zzs smsih = running sisoax ln
ks2t end q shs sissr.e. HI ro.e
n Gushre and Lossa county pln
isFxs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

Masharff Nor ~RoFAfdl.ss q
uhe.aor she Is facegssfm or s d.
tested or second tenn for c-n-
ersss Ms Alice 81 Roberisen e
this Cify. oniy woman mfmptr oi
.hr nsfQntl iou house announced
fodtr fhsi andfr no circumstance
vml she eter soek cffoe again
Mlts RnAs rtfon declared befteli
c1ufdsnt q uianlng ~ "sn' ortf-
~hslminr majority Hsr ofn,nsnt
: W. W Htsnnrs 81 Tahl.quuh.
~hon shs dffsatcd ,we wars aFa
uAsn Rasnsxs vas fesk.ng fourth
fsrm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
~ DGE DENIES HE-HEi AIRING
OI CONVICTED COMM NIsIs

Washing On. Nov Associate
justice suihsrsnd today drshd shs
application of William Bfoss Lloyd
and II othsr msalhefs u the COM
mnnist ia',or party Tor wit ~
error which would bring 70 the
supreme court for Fevlsw their con
viesisn IN Illinois On he eharfe of
conspiracy 20 violate TIE safe sedl-
ton Law n 1919.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
Charlotte Mills Tells of
Halls LOpeleSS MARRIAGE

'Uod vhaf a coward ! am o. haze
married without love Hsas ihs ef1
4lHarr nn he haHas4nasa II. fs
Edward W HaN ans iatsf ta8 l
Ma Elcsnar Mills. Both ~ whom
were found murdered - s Nf-a
ie. aeoordlus q Nharlft Nlnk i
rear oid danfhtfr - De slain ch II
sinGtf ln "a eNelufffa staten nt
made % Tie NeNs stnice day
The tnulTnr ~ ihH and tfh4
Ntile intimate secrets taia Is htr
hy hfr mniheF Nae taNsd i0rh 81
MY HALE dee'afston n a recent
inifrslfN thai ehs q iiated Il hua
band hia loved ana Na faitani q
her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
NAIVE AMERICAN CATHOLIC
LhYhEs TO PRIESTHOOD

kaii ~. Honan Province. NoF -
The Rev Father william Joseph
cshill. = native a Hancock. asry-
land holds the distinction q btng
he frsf Aasrican Catholic layman
10 be elevated 70 the secular prles, :
hood IN chlna. This ordlnation took
giaee here b. The RiEhi REV. Bishop
Joseph Tacconi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
UI~A SLAYER l.
GIlE LIfE TERN

c.rz-t. Okla 81. 7---o~s~c
e-s-ss- ess fss-1 o. - e t-e -g--
cer e p c 9es~s. Tgiss ~ rosn -
csy az t@~tsrc<e = tfs l-prs scr :
r-sr- T-s ~ csiserstss ~ hos,t
BrsStr recefses tss sersirt calmly
stn cerisrira "a irro<srrs. Foi
is~i~s t-e sr~osrser-sr. - 80 ~
e.ct -e-os~. q sns ss~y s.sfss shs;
=. frss eaiist tsss. issf rshf ~ss
siey<n So rs-sissisr s-e sre - %
sst<zL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
.ss iniS
DE- iuised

okhher.a lIu Especial pspslshi
Nsu ReN ram woodward lhas
rssd penels hss hssa hiaaunaa hf
nambsf e eslseas thsfe sua = ~
lns keft AZ sHa aaa gefrehufsisa
tsfe nsisy ~ imvua rsitsa
Wasastff $40 .tstss lsst ntaaf as3
sans Is ~ saesfa hsvs ssee pean =
aiats hls saIaHfa 81 the sanlfasHm
opsa sssrs' q ueea~sst
sm eaflalH isst FFea f~nni,
lhsfe said rafisn $50 li has Ae =
81 epen secret la Nsaasahi e.
leaf Hms rra ihe aesAsiou 81
ihs fafafnnfs fsesai slait Rahsft
aan ara nsaals ssat Is fhe aaea
haHis f tsaf'er Martha ioeeiasf
eltssea Z " waawafa hats been IA
lhst nennl hAs bees aasleas - fe
himself ap anf set lh~ groable afsr
hut ihal be has heen sFasrnlsd from
doing 81 heretofore q sss emmoa
fepaft iksfs fse atYs aNa that
nennia eaa ia te brought " the last
u ihis ~ssA ana e was supposed
thst che feeent sltii 81 fba wptefn r.
phlth lAslsd Nask wss Or he
purp'se - mskias arrangements -
that che syent ulshi te siyen pis
t'fsl eaaf iast hefafa tha slestlao
tlaFi fhamfsaa wha wa ia
Woodward faaf itaa aauaa mia
wesA afflyad here i1das aaa a
ffmsd tie fepefts ~ nsnhis haHs
Jos been seea AZ Hupplr ana waa
Nafd ff0mpanu Says mat "a has
leaked oat tl wadearl thar lsuals
NAs hfuNhi "a Hagplf nadsr eam
mlimeai ana aa assumed nAmo aaa
tihsl b. his bssa In hlAlns there
slnee tho uAmnisse affair Also ,tAt
20 SATURDAY niahi lhs Navernara a
cent Flsi u,anls snd natsfisaa wpe
iesHhsr et Naillaa ranch. an1 that
Ma nenala also eas Wafs 81 that
'lnh Mes nanals a - related. hia
1aidr srvafpl fslla l Hupplf Is sea
aef hasoani fhompaoa says rlthaf
hssAsJ ue a. psuasgyus
~ 4 stAua ~ Waoaesfd rosgls
ihat deputy sheriff from okmalssa
qanlf va AZ supply and visited tas
aauiitrlum sblis lhs governor uAs
'here and ihst after fsmala.n4 "a ,he
'leinlr iaf sesefat days ha wsat
'aes q uhmaises sllhoat result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
ELECTION RFTtRNS

Eeetloz rssz-f III - reeesres
y rs<io a. Nztsr's sgzlxAt Tae r.
tz-zs ~ - Csfzsf O. : scyssr o.
pes,ts tke Nzse- E.ees-f1 cozarsuy's
strrs "a Drlsfe1 asrset
Ret-rzs ril ss-s - gsrsz e. =.
tss estF kz1 sertrElzx - 10
co1z-T rstzr-s wlI - xrrer a. ~
Ess-sii-zz ksscqssr1srs - CITY hzn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
MAMMOTH VOTE IS
BEING POllEO IN STATE
Returns Slew and Hard To
Get Chief Interest Is
II Governor
Race

uklstorla Cife Noe s-Eles
ima day ia Okiahoma dsvaei
elrar sni eael. bringing preile
tus ttsi one 80 the heaviest
vetrs eAeF es>s ia ga eff eleeiHsn
in the hi1ere of tae state would
~ pollc1 Chirf Interest CENTER,
in tht galasnatoflsl faer Eight
rfprest atafiea> 20 the national
etnpress ere e he elected S well
As a. eniirr staie iiekct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
JUVENILE PROHIBITION
sUccaasFUl m JArAH

1aaie Nef aiacs a. snfafs
mfnt On April ihi. yssr the la.
Ffnis pHohlbfian e.. passai IN th.
ct Nasien = TIE Dlsi. has rsapsa
ha'ifsi rssats q = reported that
sints be ast bslnis sffsctte esIie
- moers q yoauw meas aaaociafons
ihroarhoai Jalaa end O.. eoi5n.ss
have joined tht anti alcohol leaass
- sappsn q The laysniis drlnhlnx
rrohobiilen meSeHsnt