davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19

~ m''AAht VI Nht HihloIlNg OF Nut
land owners In this section was held
at the school house last week TO dis
cuss a new system OF drainage. This
was only preliminary meeting and
no real business was transacted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Brown onter-
tanned a number OF tho young people
last Friday night. Games were en-
joyed until n late hour after which
delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were, Misses Agnes
Amidon, Della Downs. Una Arm
strong, Lola Roes, Della Finch: Lois
Halstead. Margaret Griffin and Mrs.
I, Knox Alexander. Messrs. Knox Alex
ander. Coy Brown. Alva Amidon,
Wynn Brown Gordon Shaffer, Gus
Reich and Thomas Amidon.
Chas. johnson came homo from
Vale Saturday. lie returned 10 Vale
Monday where he is serving on the
jury.
Misses Margaret Griffin and Lois
Halstead called on Mrs. Chas. John
son Tuesday evening.
Miss Della Finch OF Ontario IL
spending several days with Mrs. Jess
Brown.
Mr., and Mrs, NJ. c. Houk from
Harney county are visiting Mrs
Houk's sister Mrs. Kenney.
Mrs. w. j, shaffer called on Mrs.
Chas. Johnson and her mother one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Il. DuPre and chill
dron were dinner guests at the G. III.
Moeller home Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Gordon OF Pay
cite. visited Mrs, Chas, Johnson on
Monday.
Albert Belisle and wife spent Sun
day at the Caldwell home on the
Fleming ranch.
Rev. Snow OF the American Sun
day School Union preached here Sun
day afternoon and evening. Rev.
Snow will conduct services each
evening this week, beginning at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Temple and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon at the
DeMott Pough home In Fruitland
Misses Lois Halstead and Mar
garet Griffin were guests for 600
o'clock dinner at the Jess Brown
home Sunday.
Rev. Snow dined at Jess Browns
Sunday and spent Monday with
Clarence Rees.
Mrs. II. Temple left Monday for
weeks visit with relatives near
Weiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Armstrong
were dinner guests at the Griffin
home Sunday
Mrs. Ray Parsons and children are
visiting with her sister, Mrs. VIII
Downs and caring for Mrs. Downs
while she is sick.
r. b. Butler and wife and Mrs.
Ralph Dunbar. whose home is near
the butte, called at the Burr ranch
last Friday. Mr.. Butler was look
ing up ice to fill his ice house.
Friends OF l. Fitz and family will
regret to learn of the serious illness
OF their baby girl from spinal mem
ingltis, and the family are under
quarintine. Mr.. Fitz formerly lived
on the Fleming ranch.
A double birthday dinner was CIV
en- al the w. s. Rees home Monday
In mnor OF "Grandma" SherwoOd's
S1st birthday. and her granddaugh-
ter. Hannah Browns S5th birthday.
Twenty-six guests we're present to
help them enjoy the day and par
take OF the bounteous dinner. which
was served cafeteria style. The
centerpiece was a mammoth oval
shaped cake covered with carmel and
white icing and decorated with 81
birthday candles. After dinner
Mrs. Penn gave two selections on the
violin, followed by several plano
pieces and singing OF some OF the old
songs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE-Fifteen head good
thrifty shoats priced right for cash.
G. w. Garrett SA miles west On
tario. II
Evening star., 1922-10-13
BISHOP URGESU j. s.
TO HALT M0SLEMS
Southern Methodist PreIate
Reports Horrors He Saw
in Near East.
VIRGINIA PASTORS MEET
Cooperation Between Pulpit and
Pew Big Theme at Conferences
Annual Banquet.
VIRGINIA PASTORS MEET

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, October 13.-Pictur-
ing the war zone of the near east as
Evening star., 1922-10-13

20 put an end to further Moslem
atrocities.
Deplorine what he termed the "neu-
advocated calling a conference of the
| Christian nations Of the world to
| suppress further activities of the
Turkish forces under Mustapha Kemal
Pasha. He said the vainglorious atti-
leaders. when their forces threatened
| the so-called neutral zones establish
ed by the allied powers in the Con-
stantfnople area was "a disgrace to
| the Christian world"
While not an advocate Of war. he
! declared he would use every means
| In his power in urging the United
| States government to enter a strong
protest against further atrocities and
| to throw its strongest moral support
| against further activities of the
| Turkish troops.
| Tales of Mnssacres.
Telling of the wretchedness Of thou
ugees and relating numerous tales Of
| massacre told him by survivors of the
Smyrna horror, he said:
at is a catastrophe such as the
world has not seen, even in the pagan
ages"
Closing his address, which was
heard by hundreds of ministers and
visitors attending the conference, he
| urged his hearers to support RELIEF
work in the near east and to adVo-
cate that America take a definite
stand on the issues involved. Bishop
| Cannon recently returned from the
stricken countries of the levant,
where he went on a tour Of investi-
cation as chairman of the committee
! on near east relief work Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. He
left here last night for Richmond.
where he speaks in the interest OF
! furthering relief work in the near
east.
Enthusiasm and earnestness Of pur-
| pose marked the meeting last night
| of 40 ministers attending the an
nual banquet of the Pastors Assocla-
| ton of the Virginia Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South
Speeches by prominent ministers
representing every section of the
state, election Of officers for the en-
! suing year and a discussion of plans
! designed to promote a better spirit
| of cooperation between pastors and
! laymen were features of the gath
| ering.
| The following officers were elected
| by reclamation to serve for the en-
| suing year: DR.. Thomas A. Smoot
| Of Richmond. president; Rev. r. N.
White. Richmond. vice president, and
| tary treasurer Retiring officers, who
were awarded a rising vote Of thanks
| were: DR.. ]. B. Wynn Of Peters
burg, president: DR.. Thomas A. Smoot
Of Richmond. vice president. and DR.
Frank l. Wells of Norfolk, secretary
treasurer. DR.. Wells was reelected
to the same Office tonight.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
j. U.S.ARMS SEIZURE
PLANNED BY REDS
Soviet Ready to Take Sup
plies at VIadivostok When
Japanese Leave.
BY tho Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 13-Residents Of
Vladivostok have turned against Gen
Dletrichs, anti-soviet head of the
Vladivostok government, with the re-
suit that the reds are gaining con-
trol, according to advices received
here. The adverse sentiment is de-
clared to have resulted from the i'm
perialistic attitude of Dietrichs in
mobilizing for the military the avail
able male population and because OF
heavy levies made on business men
of the city.
American and British arms, of
which there are large quantities in
Vladivostok, in all probability will
fall into the hands of the red troops
upon the evacuation of the city by
the Japanese. The latter have either
used or removed all of their own
munitions.
1t is feared that some Of the British
and American arms will reach the
Chinese faction which fayors the
Evening star., 1922-10-13
WHAT CAN SHE DO2
That Is Question Asked of Eligible
Turkish Girls,

Temple Manning, in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Can she bake cherry pie, charm
ing Billy?"
The old song comes to the mind Of
the traveller when he visits in a house,
hold in Turkey where there is an ell
gible son or daughter whose parents
are desirous of marriage for them.
The procedure is very direct and
businesslike. No time Is wasted in
getting right down to requirements
and efficiency in Turkey when a
young man considers matrimony. T..
hand and attends to it thoroughly and
no stone is left unturned until a per-
fectly satisfactory wife has been Sc
cured for her son.
The young man Is at a marriageable
age, his mother takes an inventory Of
out to call on their mothers
She makes no bones about her visit
She calmly walks in, sits down and,
after the two ladies have been served
with coffee, the young mans mother
gets right down to business.
Without any preamble or introduce
ton. she deliberately says:
What can your daughter do?
Immediately the young lady's moth
er goes to the cupboard and brings
out samples of her daughters handi-
work. With great pride she shows
the carpets she has woven. the dresses
she has made and the embro1deries
worked by her daughter.
There is no mbarrassment on either
side, After the first visit each girl in
town is Investigated as to her proWess
as a housewife. Then the mother re-
turns to her home and reports to her
son her decision as to the most satis-
factory wife for him.
Wife hunting in Turkey Is one OF q
mothers important duties.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
CONSIDERS JUDGMENT
IN THE ST|LLMAN CASE
Court Holds Under Amusement
For moi Divorce Decree Submitted
by Mrs. Stillman's Counsel.
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. October 13.
supreme Court Justice Morschauser
To-Day took under advisement the form
OF Judgment in the Stillman divorce
case submitted by counsel for Mrs.
Anne U. Stillman. the victor. The
order as presented followed the de-
c1s1on of Referee Daniel ]. Gleason in
anirming the legitimacy of Mrs. Still
man youngest child Guy. and deny
ing James A. Stillman. wealthy
banker. divorce.
Reserves Decision on Fees.
Justice Morschauser also reserved
decision on the matter Of fees for
Keferee Gleason and for John E..
Mack guardian ad litem of Baby Guy.
MT. Gleason submitted a bill for
$25'S0o, stating that he had devoted
14s Gays to hearing and consideration
OF the case. 1t had been stipulated,
ne said, that he was to receive $3.50 a
Day. Mr.. Mack did not submit q bill.
| leaving It for the court to fix his COM
pensation
Mr.. Gleason's bill was criticized by
IOuterbridge Horsey of counsel for Mr..
Stlllman. who declared that 1t cover
end en an a,uf unreasonable period of time"
amount" Actual trial, he declared.
consumed only thirty days, and he
contended that thirty days more for
consideration should have been am
pie. '''
Denies Additional Allowances.
Justice Murschauser denied an an
plication of Mr.. Brennan for addi-
tional allowances to Mrs. Stillman
as counsel fees, declaring that the
S41,ooo already allowed her for her
lawyers was "extraordinary"
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
hours: A'u
James and Margaret F. AIlerdice, boy.
Charles f. and Louise f. Anderson. Girl.
b: Iaylor and Annie Anderson, girl
William g. and Etfie Andreas. girl
Milton and Hortense Baer girl
Allen E. and Isabelle Brown, bow.
Ira d. and Betty Clarke, girl
Walter Malts = r. and Lally G; Crack. boy:
IhoTne 1. and Anna Fisher, girl.
Roy {: and Eugenia Gordy. boy.
Early X. and Ruby +. Halterman, girl.
Edwin $. and Ruth H. Hergesheimer. boy.
Henry A. and Helen Hirsh, boy.
Emmett W. and Margaret c. Jacobs. boy.
Andrew and Marian Jackson boy
George and Helen kalivertera., girl.
Bertram q. and Anna J. Lennon, girl.
Frank and Edith Miller. girl.
Aron and Pearle Morgan, girl.
Charles c. and Helen Quick girl
Joseph B. and Hazel Thomas, bow.
Robert B. and Mildred Warren. boy
Walter T. and Zessie H. Yancey. girl.
John J; and Lois Mcdonnell. boy.
James T. and BESSIE b. Allen boy.
Burton and Mary A. Barbour, boy.
Edward !. and Marion Brooks, boy.
William J. and Bertha Fletcher, boy.
Til and Florence Green, girl
Clarence and Nita Hammond, girl.
Sebeon and Marie Holloway, boy.
Joseph I. and Rachel Johnson, girl
Domingo A. and Hilda Lanauze. boy.
Oden C. and Mary Marshall, boy
Nose and Edna Snead. boy.
Levi and Susie Thomas, boy
James n. and Callie Trivers. boy
William and Clara Ward, boy.
Lomax and Blanche Washington, boy,
Lowest and Hattie Hayden girl
bride must not walk across he
fathers threshold
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Mr.. AND MRS. BARROWS
MARRIED so YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Barrows of
1000 5th street northwest today are
celebrating their golden wedding an
niversary.
The couple were married in Connec-
ticut and have been living in Wash
ington for the past four years. Mr..
Rarrows, who travelled in the lumber
interests of the Southern railway for
many years. is now retired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrows are just over
the three ore-years-and-ten line and
have five children, three daughters
and two sons. and nine grandchildren.
The two sons, Roy F. and Fred H.
Barrows, live in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Good H eavy 4n
Quality Domet u0
Flannel Cow n 8, ey1
in pretty patterns.
Round or high-neck style.
Full cut and we'll made.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

1t is a custom in China that a
bride must not walk across her
fathers threshold
Evening star., 1922-10-13

ham pies VI AAC
murder and deso-
lation, W h e r e
thousands of In
nocent Christians
have been wan
tonly slain by
barbarous T u r X
ish soldiers. Bish-
op James Cannon,
jr., of Birming-
ham. Ala, address,
ing the 140th an
nual conference OF
the NJ e t h o dist
Episcopal Church
of Virginia, de-
clared the hour
has struck for
Christian nations
Evening star., 1922-10-13

soviet. The red troops themselves
are we'll supplied.
The disappearance of more tran
thirty truckloads of arms belonging
to the Czechoslovak troops. who
evacuated Siberia two years ago, was
reported recently by a japanese
newspaper. and an investigation was
offered by the war Office here. Sew
eral japanese officers have been cited
for court-martial in connection with
the affair.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Italy has 100000 lemon trees
which produce 1.260.000,000 lemons
per annum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS
sHgN fALL|Ns OFF

Washington. AprE s--coregnsl
Morrow Of the Panama Canal zsar
sePcries today to secressry vees
that the Panaaa Canal skowel =
taking CT n business aarsng Fea
ruAry, as compares vita nsovenea !
tAroasA the canal dnrlng The sar
month q last year. TIE sane na,a
her Of vessels Which passed tArc@sa
tho canal n rehrlary was ess. :
compared with AS in February. lsss
The to.'s collected in Fssru.ry az
sreSzsea ssss.esS compared va
ssi7yssi IN February, 1871.
IN Fshruarg this srar sSSoos to4s
raised ikrogsA Tie canal ne Soun
assins; ssS.zss IN rsSr--ry, II.
and fron the Pacific cs42 70 ths
Atlantic size the 1aacaz. in Fehr=-
AIRY. i321 wAs S@SssN 1gasnst IS.
Gus in The same Hoash ssi year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18


WIn5ermere camp, centers abous
. 3o-foot square Comn1rity Horsa
where guests may enjoy dancing
ard other social diversions when
they are able % tear themselves
away from the trails Skzt-14d
Though scenes Of Gr1ndeur.
Ponies and guides are aSsilabls
here -
Bunealcw camps With wooden
<oors are being buix nc1 At Lake
OHar1 hidden behind the moun-
<<ins that sit IN Lake Louise's
front yard. and IN the Yoho ya;ley
o1t from Field The latter e
known zs -T4kzkkzv~ because cf
is proximity to the i10o-foot falls
cf that nAme- The tent coiocy
about the Chalet at Emerald LaSs
has given wxy % rustic cabfD
EIth . larger honsinG capacity.
he camps are an rm a -
ADefic11 Plan nf ruteD e I've .
81 92llHQ Rek ~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
TWO federal POLICE
FINE DO0TlEGGERs
Smart Guys Had Prosperous
Career In New York Til
Dry Agents Cut En-
Down

Syracuse, y. y Ar-il is.-T. e.
OF an -nerved. solder Ike oa'r
OF young usn who created a fictl-
tsous arm Of the Federal Police Sss-
vice. clad themselves in smart ura-
sorlns of their own design. prepare
Photographic and fingerprint Gre
dentials and then arrested. fincE
robbed and lecfured creanlous boo.
leggers throughout the northern pazr
of the state. were told the An.l
Federal Grand Jury at the Coari
House today.
The two who are nov being soug
by Fe3s.al ar;horiles are known a.
Henry X Fielding and william /.
AcArtAEe- of the United sta.ss
Federal Ccnstabulary Service
Travears in : motorcycle and sid.-
car they reported 70 officers OF fAe
Sizty-foarsh Infantry. zarchsnc =.
Plafisbarg. and were permitted :,
attach themselves 10 the rerine-s
FOR day. They arrested scores u
eoo'leEsers. arraigned them before
aAse~ gusisces. collected fines. con
fiscafed hqnor and srore in add
tionsi troopers Federal areats
finally learned OF their operations.
hnt the two had disappeared.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
PERMISSION TO MARRY

BERN. April 1S-while aay ordtn-
AIRY German citizen. male or female.
ceases TO need the consent Of the
parents for marrying al the, age o,
p. tne German dough'boy needs q
special permission by his ofsicer. As
8 rnle this germission is not girer
osfore the are 0. - However. If il is
refused he has the right 10 appeal 10
ihs wsr ministry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

Housing tie summer tourist i
one of TIE problems c&sf confront
tranxpo-tztion companies Il IS lot
en01Ek % carry people 70 v,rioos
rssorsz sd reints Of interest: they
MIST Be xxsurei o< scconcdst;on
while hers- No section On De
Anericza c7rtinerf has expsri-
enrei . fzzftzr pop1lzritT nth
tourists t1zn the Canadian Rock
ies. Each season = greater rrn-
her of xersor< den1zz1 cznEpor<z-
sic1 - ard sccon,cz<icn a. B<cf.
Lake Lozlse. Emerald Lake AID
C1acex-
Tro yczrx zEo . STRIP wzs txken
to care for tie ore<<1w frDn de
h1f<,s <tzt dot <he Ezczu<air
r1sfe- Lake Wzn5ernere Cxnp
q L1ke W7Dd4Dere n tie Up-
Pr colgnbia yaliey uas buzIk
LxZz11I34 - - 2enr9=
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
WILL RESTORES HIS hEalT1
VIII SONS iNDoMsragLr

lContlnnrd ron Page II
newspapers OF cuE-eat events. lie
concoiyes the dnty 81 an ex-sresidsni
is to keep silent He has sieaa-asiiy
refused TO DO anything .azt mirhi
emn4rrAss the incunbenf president
In this coarse. Mr.. Wilson Is said 10
fecl certain sense Of self sAfisfac-
tion for he believes his example is In
contrast 10 the activity Of ex-Presi-
dents during MS own term IS rresi-
gent
Lives csiet Life
Nr. Wilson lives a quiet life and
only occasionally is visible 10 Wash
iagnon people. He rides in hrs aaio-
inoszle around the PARKS almost daily.
Tie has been attending vaudeville
Saturday nights and lately has besn
taking in the naiinees He received
. remarkable ovation last Wednesday
when he attended matinee u -Zieg-
field Follies.-
Arfentson has been focused AGAIN on
xhe question Of N-. Wilson's health
because he has ssen n 70 take sssne
publicly with his former secretary
JosepA p. Tunulty. The incident Is
stili the sensation Of the honr with
add eorfs of explanations being Offered
IN political circles as 20 the causes
of the Wilson letter TO q New York
newspapers repudiaiinx the message
conveyed by M. Tumulty TO a poli;-
scal dinner al which former Governor
Cox Of Ohio made the rri7c-.Ai ad-
dress. The feeling bstree1 the Nc
Aoco and Cox tacsions O. the Demo-
cratic party is VERY intense and i
was generally believed herusAoufs
that TIE NcAdooinE q the parry had
cse1 inflnentAl I. qcrsuzdin- Mr..
Wilson to rep1dizse the Tunnlty
message. and nov comes his rppudi-
message ard nov. cones has repodi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

Experiments that have lasted
Ter > year in Everett, Wash.
have brought the conclusive
proof Of the Applicability Of the
new tele-chronometc-. which
measures the exact lcre1h Of a
conversation and - presents a
stable method OF charges. The
device Is the invention Of Major
Garrison Babcock cF Seattle.
shown nsing Ais inyslsion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
"Cl-EiN-tP CAMPAIGN
or VETS II SUCCESS

Washington. April l7.-The q.
ton wile cleanup eaEaaAign jusl
concluded ~ the United States We.
erans' bnresu resulted. Axcord'ns
statistics azce zvaflab.e soazy. n
The fling q approximately lio.oos
claims. While sss7 veterans fouar
in neea' a mecisai attention We,
placed in HOSPITALS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
Gas Around
Your
Heart?

Don't delay Go riEA< orer t. the
nearest drug sfor~ md Ee< a package
Of TIE eep1<ne bsa1-nknz'< Gas Tzb-
bef& Take them Is directed and feel
TIE innedis<e beneficial rezu1<s.
Not only v1ll Eo1 be surprised. but
yoz VIII feel E-z<e<ni for sbe r@uzrx-
e1se relief given Yon viz xseeo
beffer-you vii breathe eazier-Fox
Nervousness win disappezr-and~be best
q al ro1r excz-zh4e heart viz be
GAINED IN sa1e natural way
AK for Boa1Unnn'< Gas Tzhse<<
y the yellow parkaBe- -rx5cs one DOL
Iax For sale by Owl Drug Skore and
l<AAe n7g Co. and Other rp<fntle
or1eg1skA J. B.ainann. C1euis<. So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
LONDON SURGEON To
OPERATE on LENINE

London. April lS-Prof Bercha Il
Of the NoaAii hospital has gone -
kussa - operate on Nikol1i Isu
Inc. tae bolshevik premier. sor It's
extraction q ballet lodged r
Lenine's shoai6er n 1918 When he
vas fired upon by the stucent DO. !
hApian. ssys tsspasfh TO ,,,s
London Tines from Rcrisf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

and fhen fhef 7 Jake U1ofH4 uIFc =
that ''TIZ' hsah.
When your fest teel IKE iumps O
iead-all tired oDt-ynst Try IiZ-
us grand--it's glorious. Your fce'
via dance with soy, also yoa VIII
find ala pain gone from CONS, cal
louses and tnnbons.
There's nothing Ike ~TaZ-" lis ire
only remedy that draws out an tls
poisonous exudztions which puff ~
s,aar feel and c1nse foot forfnre
A few cents buy ,ox of ~Tlz' Il
any drug or department store-doa'i
wait Al, how glad your feet set;
how comfortable yoar shoes feel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
s Il & EKxgxyx.
6 VAC VERSE
Recipe

> Recipe \
& SIX zxEAz AzEzxzxr
To stark up literary and be ous
Dsme Fortune courts
Lei yorr writings deal with sex an
w.th its a.ned indoor Sports.
Tel en- how you put thiags over:
Tel EN- how. where. whez and rhy.
Give 4 list o. girls yon're nushos
18th.
And youE bang EN- in the eve.
ssk Is sSH2 - fHEz
GiFe recipes for triling and a lev
neat things 70 say.
ASSIST the Young beginner and
lnne his troubled way:
Make EN- blush and make EN- ~.
lake er sgairn and laugh ans crs:
Then pu; row Of periods
And yOun bang EN- in tss eye.
r. T. NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

ohio recently soia bond Issue Of
twenty millions OF dollars 20 pay the
ex-s servicernen az that state a bonus
and had four bidders for the bonds.
The successful bidder gave siai-7s
for each sl0oo9 bond. Doesn't look
mich like the co1nfry is bankrupt
'eeea II Secretary Mellon does say so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

dating es<h from txo 70 six per.
SOS. sprzng 70 among the pines
along the lake sho-e and = spaci-
Gus. w10e-verzndzbed cl1b ho1pe
tat serves az dining rocn and 90
cal hzll Vas perched O the table
land z5ore- Before the camp Vas
. mouth Cd - popularity v1s as-
sured Th<x sezsos pruu;Des Z
greater den.z,d fer scconodzfors
a. the lcnx sn<ic;pzsed Bxnf-
Win6ernere motor rad vii be
open and motorists from Gzirzry
and Bz1f czn drive tirrcf, by vsy
cf vern1lion PAss. % W;n3er-
nere and is ztfrzc<io1k-
Lake XsP<z Camp With czh;ns
fer 50 guests, Is located abo1f
eiEk< niles wesf of Lake Louise
on the main EDe Of TIE Canadian
R>c;6e Railway, At = beikkf u
<1ee feef and surroun6ed b.
Pe16 sheering up - II 80 feeG
- ~ - - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
xf11
HE HAD rHe esss

David Thompson rs Morris CT.
scranton. Pa writes I had the r-sp
l took Foey's Honey and Tar CON-
roz1d and Il made ne well Drag
E1s<s' sales reports show more bottle .
o. foasy's Honey and Tar sold than Q.
srr cough medicine Children uxr
Il oasckly relieves ooldz couxsz
cocr- Sold Ereryrhsx-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

Jackie Coogan IS N "Iroubie'-
or the screen.
Co1uzy Tearie viii become =
stacc star IN ~Ihe Shrek
Charley Chapiins short PAY
Day" IS plenty long enough 10 grf
THE CON.
Norma Tzinaadrr's fcry screen
past Is projected by ~rhe Safety
Errcne C'Eren IS death On boot
icSgtrs--in Ginning Ct the
Nc-~hwcsi~
Mics Wtleh ~ru1r-ies" Elaine
fiaF-arrScin. z ~Eridsncc. -
Tia falls IN ieve-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

The city Of B-ac.crd. England. is a
wool city. the majority Of lis peo-
pie depending for tAes- livelihood upna
wcd and its manufacture in some form
g eshe-- The aecal press scnerr :
calls Bradford ''wccsopolis.-