davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-10

Fielding After Making Costly Error
BrattiebOrO's Principal Weakness
With Stick
Despite the fact that the locals played
the best baseball they have shown this
season, the Vermont academy baseball
team took their measure, to =, yester-
day afternoon at the Valley fair grounds
1t was a fine contest from start to fin
ish, both teams fighting hard all the
way
The locals took the lead in the first
inning, when they scored two runs On a
pass to Anderson, Lynde's long single
and Smiths muff of Austins high fly
to center field Time after time in the
remaining eight innings they threatened
to score, but sensational fielding behind
Buffer cut off further tallying. In the
eighth the locals had three men on with
one. out, but lightning double play,
drive nipped the rally in the bud.
The visitors were retired three in a
row in the first and second innings, but
IN the third they got started. Smith,
Lawrence and Holton hit safely. 81
monds famed and then Clarity missed
1lhany hot grounder, Smith and Law
renee scoring. lie Clair flied out and
then Bower smashed out long two-base
hit. scoring Holton and Tiffany. In the
fifth the visitors annexed two more tall
lies on singles by Simonds and lie Clair
and Lynde's muf of Bowers difficult
fly. For the rest of the game. the visi-
tors were cut down by spectacular field
ing and consistent pitching
Although Garrity lost one grounder
early in the game his remarkable play
at short in the closing innings more
than atoned for it. Roberts and Austin
also showed some nice defensive work
while Anderson got everything he could
touch at second base
Chickcring, Anderson, Lynde and
Roberts touched Puffer for safe hits
frequently, but the rest of the local
lineup were woefully weak when it came
to welding the stick. \ little hitting
coupled with Puffer's wildncss in the
second and eighth innings would have
given the game a different complexion.
The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-10
LEGION TEAMS TO
PLAY TOMORROW
Springfield (Vt.) to Send Team to Go
Against BrattlebOr0-Jacl1 ManIey
in Box for Locals.

The Springfield tVt) American
Legion baseball outfit will clash with
the local Legion team tomorrow after
noon at 3.1J at the Valley fair grounds.
Springfield has not played in Brattlcboro
in recent years, and a fast game is as
sured the local fans
Jack Manley, who twirled effectively
for the locals on Memorial day against
the Bellows Falls team, will be in the
box for the local Legion team. The
Rrattleboro team has been putting in
some hard practice and should show bet
ter work at the bat and in the field than
they displayed in the first contest of the
season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-10
PLAYS GOOD BALL
BUT IS DEFEATED
Brattleboro High Loses to
Vermont Academy by
6-tO-2 Score
LOCALS SCORELESS
AFTER FIRST INNING

Clarity at Snort Shows Sensational
Fielding After Making Costly Error
Brattieb0rO's Principal Weakness
With Stick.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-10
BRATTLEBoRO HIGH

TwO-base hits Bower, Tiffany, Ohlck-
ering. Stolen bases, Simonds, Miller,
Iynde. Anderson Struck out, by Puff
fer ,. by Winchester g. Bases on balls,
off Puffer f. Double play, Tiffany to ST
monds. Time, hours. Umpire, Sta
pies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-10
National League
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

American League.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-10

A chandelier made of human bones
adorns a church in the city of Seidlitz,
Bohemia.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
KENTON FARMER HEADS THE
FARM BUREAU Of DELAWARE
ELECTED PRESIDENT AT AN
NUAL MEETING IN DOVER
Chester Gray, of Missouri, Made a
Stirring Address on the Farmers
Perplexing Problems

At the annual meeting of the Della |
ware State Farm Bureau Federation |
which met in Dover Thursday in the |
Dover Century Club Rooms Harry B.
Clark of KentOn, was elected to head
the State Bureau for the ensuing
year. The following committees were
appointed: Nominating committee
Messrs. Donovan, William, Heyd,
Jones, Green, Ponder, Pleasanton,
Hoffecker, Dennison; auditing COM
mittee-Messrs. Milligan, Davis and
Rawlins; neutrality-suspicious.. J. H.
Reynolds, Richardson and Dickerson.
President w. V. Cosden, of the
State Federation made a verbal re-
port of the work of the year telling
what had been accomplished and the
efforts made to benefit the farmer.
]. H. Reynolds, of Middletown, gave
a brief report on securing fertilizer
on the cooperative plan.
At the afternoon session the report
of the auditing committee showed re-
ceipts to be $3,O8266; expenditures,
L$2,482.01, balance in treasury of
$600.65.
Dean C. A. McCue of the Agricul-
tural Department of University of
Delaware, explained the Purnell Bill
now before Congress and its advan-
tage to the farmer. He also touched
on the problems confronting the farm
er of the present day.
At the conclusion of Dean McCue's
address, Chester Gray, of Missouri, a
member of the Executive Committee
of the National Federation of Farm
Bureaus, now sitting in Washington
made an address.
The speaker summed up the farm
situation in four problems of Nation
al interest, those of marketing-Fed-
eral legislatiOn-Federal taxation ard
Federal transportation. These four
big problems, Mr.. Gray said, covered
a multitude of other problems all of
interest to the farmer. He claimed
that if these problems were settled
all other problems, including the road
school,, church and other problems
would settle themselves.
The following officers were eiecte !;
President Harry B. Clark, Kenton
vice-president, John Ponder, Milton
treasurer, Frank Yearsley, New Gas
( tie county.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
MOVIE ATTRACTIONS COMING
Good Bills Will Be Shown at Opera
House This Week and Next

A picture without a fight will be
shown at the Opera House on Monday
and Tuesday. Yet it is a screen story
that today is laundering across the
country as one of the most terrific
dramas of ordinary life ever filmed.
The epochal production is "No Woman
Knows" Universal's screen Version of
"Fanny Herself" Edna Ferber's mag
azine story that thrilled thousands of
readers of the popular magazine in
which it appeared. 1t was produced
at Universal City and around the
Great Lakes under the direction of
Tod Browning, director of many of
Priscilla Deans big Universal success
es, such as "The Virgin of Stamboul"
and "Outside the Law" Mabel Juli-
enne Scott, who has placed herself
among the foremost American ac-
tresses by her admirable work in such
successes as "Behold My Wife," "The
Barrier" and "The Sea Wolf" plays
the name role of Fanny Herself"
Probably the most costly array of
furs ever seen in a Paramount picture
is worn by the principal woman char
acter in Experience" which was pro-
duced under the direction of George
Fitzmaurice and which comes to the
Opera House next Friday and Satur
day.
The start of a caravan of "prairiC
schooners" for the California golC
fields in 49 with an attack by Siou1
Indians, is one of the picturesque Incl
dents in the first installment of "Win
ners of the West" Art Acord's contin
ued feature, which will be seen at tn
Opera House on Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01

Dover's Chamber of Commerce, at
its January meeting, held in Odd Eel
lows Temple, listened to many inter
esting subjects pertaining to the inEer-
ests of Dover, among which were
those of clean sports for the school
children. Prof. W.. B. Thornburg,
supervising principal of Dover schools
spoke 70 the Chamber of Commerce of
this sport, and the Chamber of Com
merce in turn authorizes Prof. Thorn
burg to notify the Dover high school
basketball team that if it wins the
state championship the Chamber will
provide the expenses to go to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania to compete in
the annual basketball tournament :his
spring.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
Ready-to-Wear Apparel

Ladies Coats $3.50 to 500 off regu-
lar price.
Ladies' serge dresses $3.50 off reg
ular price.
Ladies' flannel boomers ... .65c
Ladies percale waists ..... .69c
Ladies' Sweaters ......$1.49
All kinds of ladies skirts, taffeta,
silk poplin, serges and other cloths
at half-price.
Misses and children's gingham
dresses priced up to $3.50 your
choice $100.
Georgette and crepe de chine waists
up to $3.50 values your choice $3.50
Ladies' velvet feeced union
SulCS. ............. 9I.f0
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01

The lumber and coal offices of Short
& Walls, Middletown, were entered
recently by thieves who attempted to
enter the safe by saving off one of the
large hinges of the door. In this they
were unsuccessful, as the door of the
safe was not opened by the robbers.
They gained an entrance through a
back window and the offices were
thoroughly ransacked, but the only ar
ticle missing was a small alarm clock.
From the manner in which the thieves
operated after gaining an entrance to
the building the supposition is that
they were amateurs, and were looking
for money only.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
BARGAINS for Men and Boys

Mems work hose ........3 pr. 25c
Mems fleeced lined union suits
$500 grade .S1.59
Mems heavy khaki union-alls
$1.75 a suit.
Mems flannel shirts $3.50 and S1.00
off of each shirt.
Mems wool underwear SIPS and up
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
SHOES for the Whole Family
Shoes for Men and Boys

Mems black or brown, rubber heel
calf skin shoes value $3.50 1895
Dark brown rubber heel dress
shoe (Rice & Hutchins- 1886
Eindicott-Joh black dress shoe
broad toe .......... S2.45
Mems brown work shoes ..$1.95
Elk-skin work shoes all solid
leather ........ S2.S5
A five dollar bill buys the best
work shoe in the store.
Boys gun-metal work shoes size
to 6, $1.9O, $2.25 $3.50 and $500
value from $3.50 to $500.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01

Ladies medium Weight ribbed
union suits .... o.
Misses and children's vests sr5 WOW
pants, all sizes %.
Ladies 15c hose, 4 pairs for q. ,'''
Ladies' black special hose Pr
:. grade ..................1s,
Ladies' out size hose, black '''''
or brown ....... 90.
Ladies silk and WOO hose, sIigbt ~
seconds .............. sl.2i
Ladies' silk and Wool hose s2o '-
grade ................9ls;
Foot-rest or Aneita children,
hose, black or brown 49,. o,
Cheaper grade children's hose.
all sizes, , pairs 25c.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01

All kinds of dress trousers greatly
reduced.
Mems corduroy pants 1925
Heavy duck-lined ....... $2.75
White canvas gloves, ...3 pair 25c
Heavy grey jersey gloves 2 pr. 25c
Mems feeced-lined underwear 45c
a garment.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01

Boys suits Of various colors.
grades and styles, $3.50
off of each suit.
Boys fleeced lined union suits .69c
Boys fieeced lined shirts -. %,
Boys sweaters of all kinds at big
savings.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01

Mems sheep-skin coats, good
moleskin top, $6.98 and up.
Browns beach jackets ....$4.50
Browns beach vests .......$ $3.50
Heavy blanket-lined coats =. 1898
Mems odd coats, $500 grade $4.65
Mems Sweaters ...... 85c to $4.00
Mems work shirts ... SOC and up
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01

Boys brown dress shoes with or
without rubber heels, S225,
$500, $3.50
Rice G. Hutchins shoes, size 10
to 1872 ............S195
Boys brown dress shoes, sizes
9 to 13, $3.50 grade ......Sl95
Gun-metal blucher boys shoes s1.15
Boys every day shoes ......S1S
Brown Elk skin shoes all solid
leather, size 1 to 5i2.....NS
Walton black elk, blucher boys
shoes all solid leather double
tip NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @@
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
FOR RENT

Property corner of Mt. Vernon and
Delaware streets; possession March /.
Apply to
MRS. J. H. PRIMROSE
Middletown, Md.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
Shoes for Ladies and Misses

Black calf-skin shoes with or
without rubber heels, good
year welt ..........$4 .$4.95
Misses Shoes $2.75 and up.
Girls school shoes, heavy dark
brown ................ $40
Misses brown calf high top shoe
Kreeders make ......... $500
Walton's best grade black or
brown misses shoes $2.95,
sizes S12 to Il. $3.50
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01

QUILTS AND BLANKETS AT BIG SAVINGS
We have goods and prices before you cost you nothing
to stop in and investigate
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01

Hills muslin. lie yd.
Fruit of the loom muslin .17c yd.
Heavy unbleached muslin Sc in.
remnants ......10c yd.
ga Mohawk sheeting .60c yd.
Half bleached tea toweling ..5c yd
Russian linen toweling ..121ac yd.
Basket weave toweling ..121ac yd.
sc in. cheese cloth ........ .4c yd
Table damask As, 55, 75c, regular
so, SO, 9Oc yd.
Good blue chambray 81 in .15c yd
Sc in. percale ..... .16, 18, 22c yd
Lancaster gingham ........ .13c yC
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
Dry Goods


27 in. dress gingham -. 1214c yd
80 in. dress gingham .19c yd
% in. chambray lie yd.
Fine quality India linen .20c yd.
Longcloth ....... 15-25c yd.
Nainsook special. ........ 20c yd.
Sc in. pajama cloth .... zoe yd
Mercerized poplin ...... 39c yd
Mercerized damask table covers
round or square SIPS to $1.98 all
reduced.
Bed spreads $3.50 grade ....$3.25
27 in striped outing flannel 1214c
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01
Great Inventory Sale
THIS SALE STARTS TO-DAY

reductions we have ever offered These reductions made in m
The bargains here for you Don't miss Them You have fine
---untl February l5 this is when the sale ends.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-01

of ladies shoes high and low heel all cOIOrs $1OO pair
Boots, Arctics and Rubber Footwear greatly reduced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
IS GREEN NO MORE

~ experience with your me =
etne has beer ~onderful Nv stomaeh
AMI Avc~ trcchie az give vear xfard.
fns tooA a new tnrn tuo wears 49,,
~hen ! TOOK on A. olive ereeu com.
pietloa spent sieee with do.~or.
ard specialists ONLY % prove tAAt
a. fitA - sreen as ever A fricnd
asised ne 10 take Nayrs woudarfai
hezneay. and ] an green no more. NJ
stomach ard liver troahie has All alsa.
f-e~red Z Is q simple. hArmis u
i's~i==F@t'e1 tn5t removes the cstarra.
a m Us from TIC iuiestiuai tract aat
ailafs the Inflammation Which cause
nrseticaiiy al stomach liver sna IN
testsnd ailments inrl1dlnr a1oont,.
clis< One dose wiu convince 8.
moneF refunded. Al al 'nrurrisfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
Famous Old Recipe
for Couoh Syrup
rsszlF ss1 sh<spsf sad "a hems,
kns u h<sfs thsm al fsf
eulsk r~s@lfs.

ThoaNands a housewises have found
that tbev can sate tpothirds q the
money usuzllr sr3nt fpr couRs prepsrn'
tons. ~ using tie wfii knewn old recile
for making cough syrup a. home -
= simpis and eisesp but a has ~ equsi
fer prsmpt fey1ift IL sskes rlRht hpid
a 4 ooueh snt ysses imulediate f.iIs4,
usually stopping an cfdinarF cough IN
- ho1rs - ie-s.
Get ziz oanees u PfB0 from snr
drueelst. pour u lnto a pint b0ttif and
AID rtzIn RrEsul1tod SUGAR sFrfp -
msks > TAI pat II you prefer, use
cizrl1ed rsolssses. boneF. er corn syrup,
frsfe1d a sugar sFrup. EIthef way. u
fsssaz god, keeps perfectly, sni issis
= family = ionx tine
Its trslr zstonnhinx hev osiekiy 4
aets. p<nelfxfin1 tsroaxh every air
pzssaxs q tbe throat and fures--l1os.
srz snd rsises fl< phlexr. soothss aud
hszis tie rnesrbrxnrs. znf grstrssly bot
surffv fhe snnosinr tkrost tickls snd
drfz1e< os~srh 1isspr<xr xr entireiv. Nothinz
hs<s<r fgr bronchifif. spssE>fie eroop.
kszr~x~<s ~ brorehisi sxthna-
firx j. q SPECIAL sr1 hir1iv eost<nr
@-ss>1 e>upesu1 of ccnefn< Ecrxsv
rsp< sx:vzct. k,c~n tb< porft over for
IA ke<lixr eGs~t - IL n>nhrsB>s
1sod Hsapys .rtu><t ~ askinz vs1y
1rpxxis1 for III o1Dnss ~ Rinsx' VIA
fr1 1ir<<<<1ns ard <ozt a1<<pf esyf1Izx
<<~ Guarssz><d = efss zbsoiaie sa15e-
,.rss.s e s1ssz r.eny1y rfasS>1.
IL Pla1 Co. u VAN. ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When yos are sfafrinx With rhci-
ruzfifsn - yoo can hardly 20 around
just Try Red Pepper Rob a1d 700 VII
have fsse quickest r<ilef known
kofhiilg h.s spch concentrated. pen
sfrztins b<zf a. red ptrperk Instant
sfi,<I ls.st - bo0n - Jon <priy Red
Ieppfr Rub you is<i the tipziins heat.
IL thrc< nlipules }, ><rnls tbe sore sp,f
fhroszts <rd fbrogzi Fr<ts fhc b'oof
elfnfzti<sE sfesia ~ ft< cu,Scsiion--
ed The I'D ftsEnlzffsfn frsfnft - eoae.
ke~'ks Tsd perc<r Rob. nxds IRON
red r<T<<u. tozfs bttie sf any dug
t<oFk Get j<f q p1c< Ulf 4 fer
iar'tzxo. n<urs.is, bscksfh<. 90 n<ck.
:><e nss><i<>, eoIcs N eh<s' Air,osf
instant reii<f xssih you. ~ ,ufe 10
81 ft< sueir<- vith n name p>~i<s
C tab ss<ksx<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
CHICAGO FILM THFAreas
TO DECLARE opgn snor

chisaso. jan ~ Rather ,han slh
init - the constantly inereaslpr De-
mands - tbs ls1nf anions. bail ths
motion Ilciufe h0isos u chicago
piil close ~ janmfy "a aud remain
closed uutll uos unipa epefat9fs can
~ secured - the hoaaes that 70
.nlalf open vaudeville all BE- sdbatl
saird fof pictures aaiil ner Neratofi
bete been installed
fh's decision was reaehsd to-day
ahen The members o. tAa Aiolon rie
tafe Operatofa lfnloe demanded q IS
per cent inffease ia vseees. ana
other concessions When thoy ~
fufea % siTu az agreement mainsain-
lng the 81 - "a hour mlalmum SOW
IA effect she thsafer o<nefs left iha
conferences and. besan arrangements
70 Install The opea shoa
Managers O. mosloa plrigfa HOUSES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
RAIDERS M >N IN
TIit ME\iN Field

Mssia. TexAs Jan ie Fcic'ai snl
state ofticers. inciadias hftccs
rangers. raide1 an asssemcni rcsor:
fosr miles east o. here 10 Freenons
county last aight making score o.
arrests aad eonnscatlnr ilquor sai
q he saiae1 ~ $4,000
4 similar resou pAs rAiisl on m.
NeKlA -woriAaal pike aear herr
earlier ia the nisht- onl, one shoi
vas tired IN tho tao ,alds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
JAP PllMs TO M
FOUsHT Bv CHINESE
Ne<otixs,orx Between The Two
YellSx Races VIII ~ Piled
With MccA Chatter and
Fight

NasAsnxtoa. Jan. 70 ThF cAlaess
se>rae al RESIST ~ every means q
tketr disro<Ss. an attcsnps ~ cAt
1Ap2nese x cper 4lr~ct negcsi&ssons
wRA peklng en- the SAAnsuns oees
tn. representatives - Chinese "a.
Kaa&l AAa lrorintiai erean,a4tioas
- are here a. ancfnSi2, observer
a - washlngscR oerfereace. a.
elane3 Il 4 to-m4i staseneaI
SAaela she Aakio-Aneracz reol
ofnces "a se srlng an e9usfs1ae
s-el1uo1 tAe sasezeni sd -she
SsAstans esexuoa sho1it - hroaeht
l-esore tie confcrssoe sn1 sAoaae 80
s4il sr;sonz in1epeneens 81 ne eoa-
teseaoe sAoaid he akea ~ ne ca
Hese oesegasaaa 70 siR1CAse cAlsA's
asazof
TAe rrvsert doatlcf. tAo Stale,
wsas a4ee4 ~as rdcsit<rntel,
srcAsea y 14s@s for the puposs cf
cAaslng de.ay ~ carr ng cr n-rcssa
ssszs \ Rskins
TAe ac:ion and incniry % lapan.
tAe cAinese rep-csent4ffves declared.
kase casv.ncHt os ia, gs-Aa Ass
n in'eatica 70 esk SAartuns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
cRuTEsT DB|lMMe
EXHIBITION N WORLD
American building Expcsisien
car<ied Fer Cleveland In
February VIII Be

Cleveland ,ss it- nsn' ara
morp eeonomirai coaesru~or a. 2
stlmal.sios q ne cuOslas inaunrs
~la - oue II the rnrrosrs II TIE
'ssxg~ss haitinf sho~ ever held -
this csantry. ~Asn ne Auner.ca 4
t,uAasag rsroskioh opcns thc new
snanss,rai ssdlsorinm hcre wnh n
sfe~ o. resraAry - accorAine 4,
RaipA = stcttara msnsesrg dircs
tes
rr4ctickny al ~ ne ,tcet 1ousre
iess - srece h The spator.am hsv>
heea oontraese8 Tor ~ e,Albtos
rePesestius - hrsncAcs q iusustr,.
NJ s,eddArs al Al ieess tvc com
fsese heDes ~ia ~ er~ctod ~tAsa
tae saditoran. r1ns az ir ,A,ue AZ
q tez.ee9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

memhcrcd. the wonder Is not The
relatively small failures Of the
gathering but It's great successes
Even the failures have had the
good effect Of drawing o,li over.
shadowine evidence IL She funda
mental fact namely that lhc
great maiofiff Of the peoples and
government, If the world favor
the purposes II the conference
This minority that reslsiA viii
find iis position Increasingly mn
tcnable. There viii be other con.
fcrsncea like this. they Will come
soon. and in them the resistance
will BE- constantly diminishing
factor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
s l. SPURRfER.
g. A. HUGHES.
GEo. 81 GREEN.
Directors.
LOTTIE PICKFORD TO
WE'D MOVIE ACTOR

Los Anze,es. Jan T.. Loitls
Piekso-d. fnotioa picture actress. ais
;er . Mar Plckford. became tas
bFide e Aian Forrest also = fin
Fiayfr. here lsst nigBt The oess-
rsoay tool place Al the Hollyxooc
Pint Methodist ehurh Many
tFomisent photoplsyers were preseas
Mar Pickiord ras mztron a h3nor
saek Psrkford gave TIE bride away
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
MAr FISH PLACED
IN STREAMS Of STATE
Distributed ny Game Warden
Watt To An VINO win Ahide
Nv State Game and
Fish Lawn

A scsss denwry a. 1sts 40 nsh,
ssinea II apgrcunatoiy sAoeee ~
y ale from the NcA.elne rark hafsh-
rfy aarlnr tAe ycar the anuuN re-
f0st x nra watt state same en4
flah ~1r1ea. stcws nnrinr the yc1r.
IS afealoas.ons for rsA % acek
rtreams md hkos In western Okla.
housa were nllsi. the epcrt states
Arrangements have Aeen made ~
sAs state fish and same ssrs1mcnt
~aA H. government 20 osan frcm
ZEE eoe 10 itaooe raiabo~ uout RON
The Neoshe hatcher, irrlas ne com.
ing seer Tor dsultasloa in eastern
okia0oma streams p'sush hutlcn can
- mad. inam Ne0>ho mach easier
thea lrom Nclisine I'ark
becaasa q a. appropriation for
Elsa reseue wora made ~ the Tex
isiaiarv iaT wear. the nrst time N
lhs hsssers - the department thar
~ch a. srropfiation has bc-a
made. more than 'oaeee rsh ur-s
Feseaed from fonds streams ana
'sses ~hich ~eV dr,.ne up ana rut
II eeerisstlag water. ~ uero-t
shows ncth state hatchcrie. are IL
eseeiient oonttion. the rel,ort state.
and have heen neWiy ao.ksd IN.
= ofk done hs ne haichcrlcs vas five
times rrcater than for an, rrvoas
year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

assert thoy have hsen tAe eepecai
lafset ~ ba4insxa agents ana ias
ia,oF unions generally. rhey aay they
have been lnfcef - Ias a eaftsln yer
.entzse % ssefs teat Ia ths h0aas "a
the business Azsnts. 70 mDpioy teies
tho numbeT % men neeied and q,
put oa the layreil men ~ha sere "a
tfsnely obieetionahls IN every uaf
The ne~ aemands 81 the operators b
the ellmax aaa a Il now dassfmlnei
% force ths opea Ahoe IN al chIeaso
housea aad bsuAk ms grip q me buas.
nsss Asenta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
a. RENO MAN NEAps
kAll cLuRk's uopv

= keao. Jan 20 A. recent
neer'nx n Kansas CITY. JY NJ
Lean 81 this city. was made rrrs-
oen' Of The international AssociA
''on q The brotherhood of Railway
Hal Clerks This organization "a
tends over both The unlted s,ais, ant
Canada Mclean also IS general
Aa'fman q the Roct island railway
clerks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
ALLEGED SLAYER oiGs
BEFORE wUaogR TRIAL

TahieQuah. Jar ie-ceorrc An. 20
fears ed. vho ess 70 have i'ecn trief
in February for the murder 81 frank
rapps. constable a. iiuiberi this
county. more than a year ago. ciei
the past al ~ his home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10

Constipation % the to0sia y
stoppexe Of ths s~eefaxe system thst
rsmDfea psste matter fEcm The body
q - a. ueesssaff nat sof bsNets
move regularly onfp ssrh fsy. %
carry OF tids sasts. a. u Il thai tha
wpkte sipes % sear home be kcp.
open and esrFy olf The essfe ffoks
the house II Yoa uoah enlos Fnei
health. keep your hosels regular b.
taklna fthamberlaiaa Tablets 9hea
noeds6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-10
!oLEy GIiARnC TABLES
A.. s-la..A - , - - ~. n. - =


We are sure the gc,ypre a. cn,hr.s
4re n synr4,hy ~aA tie hcxp'fsi
sd - work We arw nnaicus that
car e.sfiests have sod care ana thas
iaey shcai& rtcorer rsrieis. shere
~ ve are nrrins that relassves ans
f-le7ds q tAe rasssnf cane only a
tse -er~iAr sis.t.ng hours tAAf tAev
cozs z.t 60 cusiiy. 10 bot hs.zs
f1az@ sxeeri frui; an1 roxers Leave
t-s cai.dreB n. @. KuEBIER. Saat