davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20

Mass, and Virda Spear from the law
! Office of Phipps, Durgfn & Cook, Bos-
| ton, are expected home the latter
part of the week for Christmas.
County Club Agent, M. R. Bacon
| will leave Saturday for Fitchburg,
Mass. to spend Christmas with his
wife who is at the home of her par
ents, W. w. Farnsworth. He will
return home Tuesday accompanied by
Mrs. Bacon and baby daughter.
Marshal B. Hardy and William B.
Grow, members of the class of t'26 at
Middlebury have recently been pledg-
ed to the Alpha Sigma Phi and Kap-
pa Delta Rho fraternities respective
ly. They are both graduates of New
port High School in the class of '22.
Harry Black was home for the week
end and left Monday accompanied by
his son, Henry, for Montpelier when
they will continue on to Boston where
Mr.. Black is called on business as
Director of the Twin Mutual Insur-
ance Co.
The Deaconesses of the East Main
Street Baptist Church will meet with
Mrs. George Hackett Tuesday even
ing. Plans for the Christmas baskets
to be sent out and other business
makes this meeting an important one
for all the deaconesses to- be present.
Edmond Richard, Maurice Clark
and Milton Drew arrived home from
Norwich Friday for two weeks va
cation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Drew. Beach Bly, of that institution
also accompanied them here for Wis
it with former friends.
Miss Janette Kelley of the U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture will hold cook
ing demonstration in the Parlor of
the East Main Street Baptist Church
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. The
members of the We-Can-Eat-It club,
invite all the ladies interested in this
work to be present.
There will be a Christmas concert
in the East Main Street Baptist
church Monday evening, Dec. 18th at
1880 o'clock. The entire Sunday
school under the direction of Mrs. |
Chas. Cousens and Miss Bertha Glib
are assisting in this evenings enter
tainment. The Christmas tree will be |
the next attraction after the exer-
cises. The entire program this !
Christmas will be held in the audito- |
rum.
The Red Cross is planning to send
warm garments for women and chill
dren of the Near East who are in a |
pitiably destitute condition. Any of
our fellow citizens who have gar
ments which they can spare, are re-
quested to send them to the Baptist
Church building, on Second Street, on
Thursday, Dec. Fl, by noon if pos
sible, as committee of ladies will be
there during the afternoon of that
day, to sort and pack all donations
for shipment to headquarters, whence
hey will be transported to their des-
,ination, on their mission of Mercy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20
NEWPORT NEWS

William Richard is confined to the
house with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Morrill, are both
confined to the bed by illness.
Mrs. Will Pearson is very i'll with
the grip. DIR. Badger is attending
her.
Raymond Maxfield of Highland
Avenue has been confined to the house
by sickness.
Earl Brown entertained his broth
er, Forest Brown of Ashland, N. H,
over the weekend.
The Ladies' Social Union will meet
with Mrs. Ralph Fairbanks Wednes-
day afternoon for business meeting.
The City Shoe Hospital on Central
Street is another business to have a
new electric sign over it's store front.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20

immigration Office, is having two
weeks vacation, and he is being re-
lieved by Deputy U. S. Marshal Al
lie Fuller.
Clarence Davis who has been quite
sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Earl Brown has recovered and return
ed to his home at Laconia, N. H.,
last week.
Rev. M. A. Bates was able to take
charge of the services last Sunday at
the A. c.. church, having been confined
to the house with bronchitis the past
two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. G. III. Newland who
spent Thanksgiving with their daugh-
ter at Newark, N. j., returned home
Thursday, reporting a fine trip with
delightful weather.
Miss Dorothy Spear from the
Somerville Library at Somervllle,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20

Raymond Colodny is home from
Dartmouth and his sister, Miriam,
from Simmons is here for the holt
days.
George Hamilton, Edwin Camp,
Burton and Richard Prouty are other
Newport youn men home for the
holidays.
Mrs. Sarah Mansfield arrived Sat
urday from Castleton to spend the
holidays with her daughter, Mrs.
Hilda Humphrey.
Misses Gladys Drown, Dorothy
Woods and Natalie Albee are expect
ed home from U. V. M, this week
for a ten days vacation.
The many friends in Newport of
M. j. Blair of North Troy, were glad
to see him in town Saturday, his first
appearance since his serious accident.
Robert Sherman, night guard at the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20
Carroll r. Beebe Marries Veronica
Duncan, Barton Nurse

A quiet wedding took place in New
port Friday evening, Dec. 8, when
Carroll Ray Beebe and Miss Veronica
Duncan were married. The cere-
mony was performed at the East
Side Baptist parsonage, Rev. J. H.
Blackburn officiating with the double
pRg ben brother hS only The relative
and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Beebe who
attended the bridal couple.
the couple eluded their friends and
made safe get away on the night
train for a week in Boston and other
Massachusetts points. On their re-
turn they will make their home at
Sherbrooke for the present.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20

Mrs. H. S. Beebe of Beebe, VT, and
for the past ten years has been en-
ployed as passenger trainman on the
Boston and Maine railroad. His
present run is from Sherbrooke to
White River.
The bride is from Chatham, New
Brunswick, and is a trained nurse.
She is graduate of Morrison Hospit-
al of Whitefield, N. H., and for the
past year has been located at Barton.
Both parties have many friends in
Newport and nearby towns where
they are we'll known all of whom
extend their congratulations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20
MEMS DEPARTMENT

Mems SILK Scars from CSC
Mems Dress Shirts, Regular Price $15O
A ful line OF Mems Silk Shirts from $298 to
Mems Satin Stripe and Broad Cloth White
from S1.9S to
Mems Neck Ties, toS1
Mems and Boys Suspenders from Csc &c., soc
MEMS ana Boys and Chndens Golf Hose
Mems Bath Robes. All Prices.
Mems, Children's 81 90
Mems Handkerchiefs
"A 1ull line OF lmtal f1andkerchlefs 15c each
Chidrens Re-
duced Price.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Ladies' Slippers Gray, and
Ladies All Wool Slippers Coo
Infants Leather Moccasins, Sizes 6 Prices to
Mems and Boys Felt Slippers Prices to
Ladies' Misses Radio Cloth
Gray,
Ladies' and Mems and Boys Skating Shoes (aes
Regular Price 5000
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03
PEACH COUNTY CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE CAN'T BUY
THE JOURNAL NOR
SUBSIDIZE 1T

Just to show the INSCRIPTIONS measures that are
being INDUCED by the Peach County Campaign
Commute, of Fort Valley, and the broad mistakes
that they are making in their death struggle for
measure born of selfish greed and fostered by rotten
tactics, we quote telegram received from them by
the Journal on last Thursday, October Doth:
FIT VALLEY, OCT. 18th, 317, P. M.
JOURNAL:
Reserve editorial expression on Peach County until
statement of our position and advertising matter
ceved.
PEACH COUNTY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
which leads us to wonder if they haye an idea where
we got and to further wonder they think in their
lteness of thought of things material and honest if
need guardian to tell US where to get off.
It's just the outcroppng of the truth of the old adage
that drowning gFasps at straw and of the fact
that every who has his price thinks the other fellow
is likewise in the market to be bought But not in this
instance. We citizen of Georgia and of Lee
county by adoption and have learned love her every
foot of soil and her true citizenship We born with
the inherent principal of justice and right to ALL and
we not citizen of Georgia, would feel the
to old Houston county, fight would still be open
and aboveboard against the formation of Peach from the
territory and citizenship of these two counties the
grounds that the Great God of the universe would own
his dsapproYal on such movement
No. the Lee County Journal cannot be bought can
it be subsidized by plot diabocal as the acts of the
mps in Purgatory. There is not enough money in the
proposed county get inch of reading matter in
to keep inch of expression which is from the
heart, out of this paper. Like Andy Gump for
the people, and if the people will but inform themselves
in the data that is being furnished them, regarding the
injustice Macon and Houston counties should this
sure carry to mention the raise of ali taxes in Georgia.
in righteous wrath the voters will march to the polls and
forever lay at rest the idea of every village canonng
become county seat of government to be differed from
it's midst to the detrment of their neighbors and their
fellow
Yes we are against Peach County, and only hope from
the depths Of hearts, and working just hope
that ades will be frozen seventyve miles thick and that
the imps will be manoeverng ice-skates when the
grand old Of Georgia allows such preparation Of
CRED and political chachinery to pass by popular vote
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03
Vote Against Peach County And Higher Taxes
PROMINENT LEESDURG
CITIZEN PASSES AWAY
D. ID. Hall Dies at His
Home Here Sunday
Night at 8 O'clock.

Mr.. D. d. Hall. one of Lees
burg's most prominent citizens
died at his home here Sunday
night at 8 o'clock after an illness
of only few days.
Mr.. Hall at the time of his
death was 60 years of age. He
was born in Atlanta and moved
to Leesburg when quite a young
man and has made this his home
ever since. He was connected
with several business enterprises
during his life which was instru-
mental in the upbuilding of this
town. He was cashier of the
bank for a number of years and
also connected with several Mer-
camille establishments. Mr.. Hall
was also for a number of years
connected with the county's af-
fairs and was Treasurer for a
number of years.
Mr.. Hall stood we'll in his
county and was well known all
oyer the entire state, he was at
the time of his death connected
with International Agricultural
Corporation as salesman.
The funeral service occrred at
the home Monday afternoon at
A o'clock, conducted by Rev.
John H. Wyatt, pastor of the
Baptist church, of which he was
a member, and interment occurr-
ed in the Leesburg.
Deceased is survived by his
wife, four daughters, Mrs. R. r.
r. Forester, of Leesburg, Mrs.
Eugene Feeney, Of Columbus,
Mrs. Dewey Mercer, of Leesburg.
and Miss Ruth Hall, of Leesburg.
one son, Mr.. Colin Hall, of New
ton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03
No x.Ray for Birds.

DR.. Peckerwood knows just where
to operate. He needs no X-ray or
stethoscope to determine the seat OF
the trouble, says the American For
estry magazine. In summer he may.
hear the borer working in the, wood,
but In winter, when both insects and
trees are frozen, when there is no pos
sibility of any sound to guide him, the
tree doctor always operates just where
the alternating, motioniess insects lie
snugly hidden In their cells.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03
Great Display of Agri cul-
tural Products Outclass
All Others, Winning 33
First, 33 Second, and 10
Third Prizes--.Also Won
First Prize Last Year.

Lee County won first prize
again this year at the Albany
South-Georgia Fair, competing
with other progressive counties
of this section. Out Of the Agri-
cultural products on display we
won IA Individual prizes. besides
taking first prize for county ex.
hibit as a whole. Few people of
our own county realize what we
can grow here in Lee county un-
til all the county products are
put together. We have here in
Lee county lands adapted to grow
ing any fruit or vegetable that
that can be grown anywhere, our
lands are fertile and our climate
is good and the sooner the people
realize that diversified farming is
our only salvation, the sooner we
will have a more progressive
citizenship in our county. 1t is
worth any persons time and eX-
pense to see this wonderful ex-
hibit that was just gathered here
and there from all sections of
our county to go and see. Lee
county should feel proud of her
citizens who undertaken the
task of getting together this
wonderful display of farm pro-
ducts. Sure we have here in Lee
county the Garden spot of the
world, it has been proven more
than once Let the people begin
now to prepare for another ex-
hibit, not only for the Albany
Fair but for others in other Sec
tons and the time to start is
NOW. We are not organized
like some other counties we know
who have Boards of Trade,
Chambers of Commerce, Civic
Clubs and Agricultural Agents,
but we do say that we have some
hustling.
Following is a list of LIST, End
3rd prize winners and the differ
ent articles on which they won
prizes:
Bird, Corn, R. L. Newsome.
LIST, Bundle Wheat, A. w. God
win.
3rd, Bundle Oats, H.W. Grant
3rd, Oats, F. M. Norton.
LIST, Barley, A. w. Goodwin.
LIST. Wheat, j. L Kaylor.
Ord, Rye, G. H. Laramore.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03
The Cruel and Unusual.

"Ruskin treated Lady Millais when
abe was Mrs. Ruskin abominably. He
was not brutal, he never reproved her.
But he kept diary, and every Monday
morning he had her up before him and
read her list of all her misdemeanors
for every day in the past week.
From "The Whistler Journal" by q.
II. and J. PennelI.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03

End, Beets, ]. G. Pruett.
End, Pumpkin, Abe Sherman.
End, PIX. Onions, L. D. Hays.
LIST, Egg Plants. r. L. Newsom.
1st,> PIX. Snap Beans, r. l..
NeWsom.
End, PIX. Snap Beans, A. W.
Godwin.
End, Lima Beans in Aod. A. W.
Goodwin.
End, Lima Beans Shelled,
Stocks Farm.
End, PIX. English Peas L. D.
Hays.
End, Black Eye Peas, L. D.
Hays.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03
Hunting License.

The open season for squirrels
opens October 1st and to be on the
safe side be sure and get your
license. You can get them at any
time.
D. M. MELVIN,
Game Warden.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03

more.
3rd, Wheat Bundle, A. W. God
win.
End, Rice Bundle, Ben Lockett
End. Rice, Ben Lockett.
End, Meal, H ] Bagley.
1st, Grits, A. w. Goodwin.
End, Meal, Mcdonald.
LIST Bermuda, A. W. Goodwin.
End. Bermuda, j. G. Pruett.
End, Lespedeza, A. W. Goodwin
1st and End, Alfalfa, H. W.
Grant.
End Begger Weed, A. W. God.
win.
LIST, Bale Lespedezer, A. W.
Goodwin.
LIST, Pevine Hay, j. G. Pruett.
LIST, Bundle Peanuts, F. M.
Norton.
LIST, Runner Peanuts, D. G.
McQuagg.
End, Short Cotton, SO lbs, E
L. Simpson.
End, Long Cotton, SO lbs, Jeff
Dean.
End. shelled Peanuts, A. W.
Goodwin.
End, Products Peanuts, A. W.
Goodwin.
LIST, Sudan Grass, W. E. Tar
pley.
1st, Red Cane, W. H. Scott.
3rd, Green Cane, A. W. Cod
win.
LIST, Jap Cane, W. Z. Tarpley.
End, Jap Cane. W. E. Tarpley.
End, Sudan Grass, A. M. VIM.
End, Sorghum, L. D. Hays.
list, Millet, A. M. VIM.
End, Millet, A. NJ VIM.
End. Ga. Cane Syrup, E. L.
Simpson.
LIST, Ga. Cane Syrup, W. r.
Vines.
LIST, Grip V. Beans, R. L. New
som.
LIST, Grip Soy Beans, A. W.
Goodwin.
End, Grip Soy Beans, r. L.
Newsom.
LIST, OF. Soy Beans, A. W. Gcd-
win.
LIST, OF. V. Beans, R. L. New
som.
LIST, Grip Cow Peas, A. w. God
win.
End, Irish Potatoes, ]. l. Kay
lor.
1st. White Sweet Potatoes, H.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03
PETIT JURY

PETIT JURY
Jesse Stocks S M Jones Jr
G O Young OP Womock
S ] Woman r P Salter
W M Laramore II L Long Jr
I G Thorpe A M Wynn
H D Logan A ] Powell
Gid Stocks j S Avery
w II Tarpley B E Powell
Dan Shackleford Us Kersey
James L Workman II J Webb
E ] Stocks Jr &c Tyler
10 J Gonekee B HI Whaling
A T Lane ] H Williams
NJ J Richardson e I Long
J G Hudson ] A. Powell
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03
-PECANS-

WANTED-To buy your seed
ling and paper shell pecans, new
crop only, cash market price paid
for them. Submit samples as
soon as gathered, stating approx
innate amount you will have.
MILLS-McCO RMACK
CANDY COMPANY
ALB ANY, GEORGIA
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-03
Lee County Wins
First Prize Albany
South Georgia Fair

End, Rye Bundle. A. W. Cod
win.
9rd, Rye Bundle. A. W. Cod
win.
LIST Rye Bundle, G. H. Lara
more.
9rd, Wheat Bundle, A. W. God
win.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09
INCIDENTAL FUND costii.ued
To- Whom Issued and for
What Purpose.

To- Whom Issued and for ~ 4
What Purpose. Amount.
Chas.c Seglem, postage treas i
urer ......x b.UV
Jackson Bros. express and.
9, drayage J........ ........... 6.64
A. Y. johnson. postage register
T. I: carter. postage auditor: 1000
Ruth Soderberg, postage au-
Two 'G Harbors Auto CO.: freight 81
T. I. Carter, postage AUDITOR. 1000
T. I. Carter, postage AUDITOR. 500
Chas. Seglem, postage treas
urer ...... ........., 500
T. I. Carter. postage auditor... 100
A. v. Johnson, postage regis
ter of deeds ................ 500
T. I. Carter, postage AUDITOR. 800
T. I. Carter, postage auditor... 500
Geo. Leng. postage clerk of
Clara Toftey. postage: audi: ''
Chas. Seglem, postage treas
urer 49,. .................. 200
Clara Toftey. postage audi
A. '. johnson, postage register
OF deeds. ....... .....:..... $50
T. I. Carter, postage auditOr... 1900
Clara Toftey: Ros Pos ~
L. H. Lien, postage sheriff 80. 14.75
T. I. Carter, postage auditor... 500
Chas. Seglem, postage treas
T. I. Carter, postage auditor... 1900
George Leng, postage clerk of
court ............. 15.OO
i s1s4.10
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09

To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. Amount
j. G.. Murphy, merchandise
Peter Kadunce and John
Peoples Supply Co., merchan-
, disc for John sederstrom 1000
disc for Mrs. Carriboo ...... 500
Peoples Supply Co.. merchan-
disc for Mrs. Peter Bear
SIedSo ........ . 10
Cook County State Bank, ad-
vance Mrs. Frank Wishcop.. $500
PEOPLES Supply Co., relief for
st: Marys, hospital. care Of l''0'
Dr.. F.. B. Hicks, county physi- '
cans salary .......... 80. 80
Peoples Supply Co., relief Mrs.
John Murphy. relief for John ''00
Peoples Supply Co., relief for z''''
Mrs. Carrfboo ........ 500
PEOPLES Supply Co., relief for
John SederstrOm .......... 1000
John Murphy, relief for Peter ~
Mrs Haq f. St. 5acaues Door relief 500
I'D: Toftey & Co., relief for 49, WV
Kate Frost and Geo. Col
PEOPLES SUPPLY Co., relief Mrs. 90 ~
Peter Beargrease ........... 500
joseph Olson & Co., coffin for
MIS-. WlSnCOp 30 90
DR.. F. B. Hicks, salary county
Mrs. S". Fred St: jacques poor re: % 80
lleI ............... 20. 90
PeOple's Supply Co., relief for
Foley and Mrs. Frank F ' wish 1in
John Murphy, relief for Peter 1905
Kadunce and Mrs. John New
Peon!e's SUPPLY Co., relief for '''0'
Joseph O'son & Co.. coffin : 49,. 1855
Dr.: F. b.: Hicks. transporting
me S1tenho to hospital $500
care Of Miss Bakki, in home
Peon1e's Supply Co.. relief for
Mrs. Peter Rearerease w 800
Avg J. Johnson. coffin for D.
winrer 3 iov;niesss,' supplies for ''''0
Joe tarrth0O .............. II 30
DR.. 7 NJ. Robinson, treatment
Non~rne SANTA r'nm treat DOW
roent Of Geo. RackstrOm "a *
Barnes g ChristianSen's Hos
r'tal. care OF F.. Llskey, de-
F. ~oftev & Co.. relief for Mrs. lS''''
r. "'SncoD ....... 10. 0U>
r. r. johnson, burial of Frank
p p. H'cks. EXPENSES taktne 1'0'
Joe Carr'hoo to the hospita1 500
DR. r: r Hicks. county physi-
MIS- Fred St: JACQUES, ' poor re- 1888
Ed Torteyy & Co., relief for Jim l0''0
reon1e's Simply Co., relief FOR sou
NJ carrtboo and John sed-
J. g: Murphy. relief for John LOW
donre ................ 80. 90
Ed Toftey & Co.. MERCHANDISE
Tor Kate Frost and Mrs.
DR.. F. S p: r,cks: county physt: 20 90
Mrs. cs'H rred s" ST. 1 0c79esr 1888
Pecn'e'. SIMPLY, relief for Mrs: l0''0
Board ' Of poor commissioners 800
care and burial of Dan
rd ' T"f+ev s Co.., merchandise 50 90
for Kate Frost 80. ........ 500
J. 9. Murphy. merchandise for
Peter Kadunce andJohn New
pe"n'e's SUNNY Co.. merchan So'o ~
disc For John Sederstrom. 10 90
Ed Toe+ey & Co., merchandise
for Mrs. Frank wishcop w 100
F. ~ rfcns: county physician.
Mrs. Fred St. Jacques, poor re-
8. e. M;,rnhv. mcrcha oi,ise for o''
John Newton and Peter Ka-
d""co 80. 90
Ell ToT+-v & Co., merchandise
For Kate Frost and Jim Fo-
'-v :......, ..:.:........... 254s
disc for John sederstrom. TO- 90
Ed Tof+ev E. Co., merchandise
for Ms Frank wishcon 49,. 10. 90
Mrs. Fred StJacques, poor re-
lief 49,. ............... 20. 90
Total ...................s2 ,so4 80
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09
INCIDENTAL FUND

Receipts.
Balance on hand January l,
1921 .:........ ....... S 1914. AZ
Transferred from County
Revenue Fund . ESQ 90
S554.42
Disbursements.
Warrants issued during tho
year ......... ........ -. : 1s4 10
Balance on hand December
81, 1921 49,. ....!.... s7o.s3
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09
,
Annual :.
-,
Financial
Statement .
of
Cook County
minnesota

POOR FUND-C0ntinued.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09


Receipt
Teachers
Dishursenn
IS
.=#-x>@ : >z#<Ss.z#.-
issue i #s M
Gas Gas s Sec en-" e County TFsssaEsr
z,., . j.. q. 80. 1000
Mortgage Resstry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

asow Hach 60 yea sPen1 q vsar oI
perfumes. sclies Fregzrzaials xnS iAt
Nlikes The average i only 7S cents
for each American according to ST
estimate a. New YORK ccsave1tscn n
NAsscaAi Association cs perfume nsa1-
Irt1c1nre-s- A-a TIE average psasn-
7srys s. q tos.el aaaH 10 each II
'csnis u cosmssscs Mrd packs sal
ksseoah lng oEs fASsss wrinkles, are
used Ay more men than women. ssv
.ha pe-Famrrs- Eani1T- tAy nRrne Ii
Naa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

Freddie, the former c~uw1 prsnc:
OF Germany. is developing a coza
glex-~ Hs wants to Essai America.
ana throws cut feessr TO learn Aov
yanks take To the idaa. Noi rnuc,
chance o, him coming. " re did
E0mlA he grw1s-s 70 snena most a
his tisa~ terkaa in his ho;sl roo1n
lie might rEess s0zne0ne who haani
forgotten On the average though
Americans ara sFsoatsmen er-ugA
sruhah1y to he wiling 10 Jet Freddie
ees the szgA;s. The American draws
10 lire. 10 satisfy MS curiosity. sss
hates Satan sszi would par top prices
10 see Ssfan = vaudeville
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

NazSogee NeszAy - easiness
men viii take r1rs in tie drive ssr
i-eoe -nennecrs ct the chamber q
sSaunznc-ce here May ls TAey Wall
gather at : o'cacck f0r hreakf2cs anc
start the day with parade through
the husiaess SEXTON. sed by hand
They expect 10 enrnll nearsy every
s1siness ard professional man IN
sown-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

The grand jury al TAsrTiew. zs4er
tndscsing the cOursy sfsorrey. ss ex-
s.sc:sa 10 investigate either county e.
tscers. the c0nnfy San and sts az--
zgscne1f. and The ErEsuaarx 4 Aal
housed The announcement there
FIRE that she jury VIII h. In session
indefinitely sounds rather EiHAnzIsse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

SllahHF-TAe dAzn@ee 6ons 10 t>
Suraznss h0sel here when tornaac
sfsuck this city several seecks ago hiss
a'een sxtArely repaired. and the hotel
has e.@ez puf in a.e;ssr shape than
TsTcFiesas so ne storm Re2osgs that
che suiaaizle was destroyed were en-
4irely 1rfoznaed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

Ner York learns thar its corges-
fi0n q s.opmlasa0n has been reduced
tE the ss5wsys. which enables work
ers to live far cut and Eei back And
forth at fast speed Some future
He1ry Ford viii 80 8 3sng STEP fnr-
sher. marketing q cheap flying flivwer.
Thxf dxy wzl begin the gradual
breaking up D. The Zig cities TAaF
VIII he reancaa 10 gronp ~ sacsovses
and stores Homes MIL Ore IN fhe
c,ounsry- fresh ss- I'D rasnrr os raar-
ground for the Children