davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
BOYTON HUNTS BROTHER
MISSING FOR ~ YEARS
Veteran Snowman Renews Search by Advertising in
Fiction Periodicas-His Own Adventures and
Exploits Are Recalled by Incident

I'm hoping, just hoping, that's all.
the Captain said yesterday at the little
bungalow he has occupied with Mrs.
Boyton at Sheepshead Bay since his
trouping days ended.
The Captain viii be remembered by
the older generation Of New Workers as
the man who built the shutes at Luna
Park and pioneer in the development
OF Coney Island as pleasure resort.
He troupcd with diving sea lion act
practically all over the United States,
eventually settling down at t'oney Island
and establishing Sea Lion Park.
One of Capt. Boyton's exploits was
the organization of party that was to
go to Devils Island Off the coast OF
French Guiana and rescue Capt. Drey-
fus. the French army officer exiled on a
charge of treason. The French secret
service got wind of the plot and capt.
Boyton was informed THAI IL his vessel
was seen in Guiana waters Capt. Drey-
fus would be shot at once. The plan
was thereupon abandoned.
Capt Boyton. now a.. Is felr years
older than his missing brother.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
ENRIGHT BOOSTS POLICE
WITH ANCIENT PRAISE
Letters of a Year Ago Cited
to ProUe Efficiency.

Police Commissioner Enrigat gave out
statement yesterday in which he made
public some OF the letters received dur
ing tho last year commencing the Police
Department. and reviewed some Of the
crimes of special or unusual interest,
with the disposition OF each case.
The letters praised the police for their
efficiency and discipline. their success
in handling crowds and controlling pa
rades. for their enforcement OF the pro-
hibition laws and for their work In sup
pressing vice and gambling. One of the
letters. written year ago by Wayne Il.
Wheeler. counsel for the Anti-Salooa
League, said:
".illow me to congratulate you upon
the manner in which you are enforcing
tho State prohibition law. The whole
country is watching with great inter-
est your splendid efforts and YOU have
the moral backing or the nation In
the splendid service which you are rem
dering not only TO your own State but
to the entire country. Unless laws can
be enforced the Government itself Is in
jeopardy"
Other letters were from Mayor Frank
Hague OF Jersey City. the Broadway
Association. Inc: the Steuben Society
VI 4NIIAi'R aba Aist ouIt1h
Of Now York. Mayor Hyian also sent
a letter praising tho police for the way
they handled the crowds at the un-
yelling OF the Simon Bolivar statue in
April. 1921.
Among the crimes mentioned arc the
murder of Patrolman Daniel j. Neville
i'm August. 1921. for which William Hoey
IL now serving a term In Sing Sing:
murder OF Israel Turk OF f27i East
broadway in January, f92t for which
Robert Brown Is serving term in
Sing Sing: murder OF Nitaro Yasuhara.
whose body was found under a bed
in room at the Hotel Empire last
October and 10 whose murder n Japan
csc named Saito confessed. and the
kidnapping OF Giuseppe Narotta. aged ..
on May q. 1921 and his subsequent
drowning In the Hudson River
Other statements tell OF stolen auto
mobiles recovered and or grand larceny
conspiracies thwartcd or solved Mem
tion Is made also of tho arrest last
May Of three alleged anarchists IN a
house In Blecckcr street. Despite the
fact that all three later were released.
the statement says that a complete
roster OF the members OF the Conn
munst party IN the United States was
obtained and III many Eases arrests and
convictions were obtained which were
"a severe blow to the anarchistic move
ment IN the United States"
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
y.M.c.A. CONVENTION NOV. 1919

Tho Young Mems Christian Associs-
ton announced yesterday that the
forty-first triennial convention of the
lay and employed officers of the as
sociation will be held at Young's Pier
in Atlantic City November IA to 10. It
will be the first international convea-
ton of the Y. NJ. c. A. in this part of
the country since the Washington con-
vcntion Of 1907
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
TWO KILLED IN MOTOR WRECK.
Missionary From Holland md
Woman I'm Crash In Gcorgis.

ocILrA. Ca. April 1e.--'rhe Rev.
Leonard Van Der zon, native of Hol-
land, who has been engage IN mission
work in southern Georgia Tor the last
three years. and Mrs. GeoTg" u. Davis
OF Fitzgerald, Ga. were Killed to-day in
an automobile wreck near here.
Mrs. Davis was driving the car when
It struck bed Of soft sand tearing the
wheel from her grasp. The machine
crashed Into a tree.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Note Raising Increases;
Seek New Bill Designs
Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., April l6. J
T OTE raising. rather than
m counterfeiting. is cngag-
ing the attention of the
Secret Service. Note raising is on
the increase. most of it being with
Federal Reserve currency. Officials
believe this is due to the fact that
the designs of the different bills
are less distinctive than those Of
the Treasury notes.
Note raisers have been making
one dollar bills into tens, two dollar
into twenties, ten dollar bills
into fifties and SO on. finding COM
paratively little difficulty, when
expert, in passing the currency.
There has been a movement on
for some time to change the style
Of the Federal Reserve notes, a
committee having been appointed
for this purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
MONEyED MEN GIVE
TO CAMPAIGN FUND

None OF this mentions the manner
In which poindcxter's campaign WINS
financed-al;ho the inference Is pref.
" clear. Ills speeches In the senate
against radical labor activitiesl at
tracted the attention Of persons who
shared hts view that the more radical
labor activities are a danger.
They began 10 urge him 20 run for
the presidency
The persons who shared his view"
were naturally those whose interests
were directly opposed to those OF or
ganized labor.
And 80 IL was TO develop after
ward that Poindcxtcr's campaign
fund OF nearly $50. 900 was contrib.
uted by New York bankers. ship.
builders and big government con.
tractors.
Yet his declaration OF policy.
made In South Dakota as required
by the law OF that state. was
American government free from
class or foreign control.'
His platform was more fully
summed up in tho Literary Digest.
as follows;
In presenting himself TO the PEG.
pie as presidential candidate.
Poindcxter is sounding a loud note
on the Monroe doctrine and Ameri.
canism generally. Hiram johnson
could run just as easily on tho
same platform. Poindexter Is
against the league OF nations. He
IL for amendments TO the treaty,
which has never satisfied him. In
fact. even while the treaty was still
being negotiated IN Paris he was
rnising his voice against II.
He is for deportation of alien
siackers. lie Is against revolution.
airy COMMUNISM. anarchy and reds
generally. Ho is against the radical
labor leaders, and Is denouncing
their threat TO tie up trunsporta.
ton unless the roads are national.
lied. which he says would be gov.
eminent by terror. He IN AGAINST
policemen Joining labor unions. He
declares that both capital and labor
must be subjected TO tho rule OF the
people. He maintains the right OF
man TO join "A labor union or STAY
out OF II. and 10 be allowed TO work
under other conditions. He IN
against internationalism. He would
reduce direct taxes and raise tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

cannot understand why people will
submit TO dangerous operations for
gland transportation when II ia
not as effective as the newer meth.
DDS, which require no operation.
There are many diseases and weak.
neases that respond wonderfully TO
there treatments, and for a limited
time the doctor is going 20 give
free conference TO interested people
NJ 1897 Third ave. Hours 1919. 80.
Call at once II you are Interested
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Brotherhood Ends
Convention Here

Tho brotherhood of st. Andrew
closed It's convention In Seattle Sun.
day night In Little's hall. univcr.
sity district. when Rev. Or. Floyd
w. Tomkins, rector OF the Church
OF tho Holy Trinity, Philadelphia.
spoke. Most OF tho delegates left
Seattle Monday morning for Port.
land, where they win attend the tri.
enniai general convention of tho
Protestant EpIscopal church OF
America, Sept. 10 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

OF showing
the day that
made little suggestion regarding the greater exploitation e ia
business note that
~ mailed o. during
Excellent publicity Seattle ia remark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

tariff. lie IL against American pzr.
ticipatlon in controversies bsfussn
foreign countries. Ito would bnns
Mexico up with good round turn
aud be would assert tbs Monros doe.
trine up 70 the limit"
IfOPETEssLy BEATEN
Al CHICAGO
A rather prosy platforrn-whsn
viewed IN the light Of ths pressns
situation. But remember that Cal.
Win Coolidge was swept into tia
vice presidency by his stand against
the poiicemen's strike In Boston.
Anyway, Polnd~xter was beat.
cn---bopeIessIy besten--in the
Chicago convention. And that =.
marked the beginning Of thsT
end.
lie had seized an opportun-
liy. played Il for all It was I
worth--and lost.
Thrown into the national iimelirho
b. bis stand against the league q
nAtions---.t must be- remembered that
he was the first man In the tinted
States 10 raiss his voice against III
Wilson pian---hs sought 20 add TO ~
fame BY taking a radical stan1
against labor.
He had q mistaken idea that labor.
by a few iii.advised steps. had puf
a definite and final end 20 unionlsm
and played his game according 10
that view.
This idea. mistaken tho n wna
carried him 20 within striking dls.
lance u the white House-but there
Il faltered. leaving Poindexter high
and dry.
He had been denied the privilege
Of seeking promotion 10 the press-
Dental chair, and there was only
one thing for him 20 do--he must al.
tempt 10 repair his political fences
at home II he was 10 keep his seat
In the senate.
lie had completely estranged
himself from the very element
that had twice sent him TO thr
senate and so. n II seemed f0><
him. only one course was open a
70 him--fo align himself with the
standpat interests that had
heretofore opposed him
And this he Immediately began %
do-wIfh tho sarne boidnees that
characterized his earlier alliance
with the insurgcnt forces.
Tomorrow: The Newbcrry votA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
To Candidates for the Legislature

Dear Fos Now T. the time place yourself on record concern
public utilities We legislature
upbuidng uttesno their destruction
"A
the plant why
yourself Now CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
RUNS FOR PRESIDENCY
IN blunt MANNER

when a man." the Literary ID.
gess Of December 6. 1919. comment
ed, "aspircn 20 be president OF these
United states, he seldom comes out
right OFF the reel and says 30. lie
usually ioss his friends start some
thing. This makes II appear that
when he finally does toss his hat IN
the ring il ir only because tho de-
mand for him Is so great. no patriot
could do otherwise. But this In not
the method chosen by Senator Po'n.
DEXTER ~ Washington. The senator
n a blunt and outspoken man. ac-
cordlng TO C. c. Rrainerd. writing in
the Brooklyn Eagle. and no believes
IN direct methods. He wrote a plat.
form addressed To the People OF the
United States" and said that he
would make an active campaign for
the republican nomination Then he
signed himself. Respectfully. Miles
Poindextor."
lie is the first member of the sen.
ate openly TO announce hts candida.
cy. aitho we are told there are mum
her OF men in that body right now
who would lend a not unwilling ear II
somebody should suggest their names
in connection with the white
House. But be all this as
" may. the fact remains that only
Poindexter has thus far actually an
nounced his candidacy. This he did
with such good Judgment that the
statement thereof reached the news.
papers just In time 20 be published in
Monday morning edition. when
space WAS plentiful. owing 20 sun.
days light news. and hence the sen.
ator's candidacy landed on the first
ma ga rearl avsrxrsyhara -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

Charlie: Yesterday celebrated the ;sh anniversary Of
Despite tho number Of
retain
you uyh other
police 20 crnnaia
Happy DAysi SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
To the Hotel Committee

Dear a
I
that tho olympic"
before tho name contest of certain started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
To VoIiva, Zion City

Dear Wilbur high board fence down IN"
middle requiring to stay on ons
aide Of tho won o other
that mo worlh ~ tih'
I'm not q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
To Santa Claus

the that Christmas toys going TO cost this
cruel herald coming Christmas
manufacturer
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

As a The NJ
a Washington
poughksepsio Washington
o CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

eakersi yourselves thor There
neglected qualify e,
patriotic well let's not
hear the candidates peaea YOU You've
already forfeited right criticised CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
To Police Inspector O'Brien

a Job to buv
Seattle now" You a mouthful
seven bucks CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

opmiHts: / the hall for
how
your
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

I your
wider Roads, who hasn't felt when dvns
highways siAs Of
would OF accidents prevented and dozens OF lives
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
To Progressive Senatorial Candidates

Madam and Gcnlemen It's pity aren't little Younger
remember
strength" CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
To Seattle School Children

pretty today
remember
lays CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

are IN a
seey
feel like that has fed
milk At least that the the felt
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

shady eonrn~- of Woodland
camp bearing your
I
10 all dweierw CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
70 Mr.. William Hohenzollern

rtfi fate and would
Holland Well suppose
his old after
strenuous NE such but ach Mr b what about me
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

To George M. Reynolds, Chicago Banker

Dear GEORGE fine thing did ~ Paradise
Valley the other OF orphan party OF 20 gift
OF Invested 400 pehef
advantage for the happiness and good VIII you
know George. what they CHIEF bEATTLh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

o
unkind forf Now
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

bear Know u n e u
IL Tuesday. b
yourr for n
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

from Chicago tells about heat again
m tH the death people
getting cooled Off here Don't anything IKE
on SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

Here In Washington. IN his own
balllNick. Poindeztsr'a candidacy fof
the presidency was never taken very
seriously. That. however. n possibly
only proof Of the hackneycd saying
that q prophet IL without honor W
HIS own country.
In any event. there are not fe"
Eastern politicians who VIII tell you
that poindexter'E candidacy was no
more unreasonable than that or War.
rem q. IIarding--and that y, on The
closing day Of the republican con.
vention in Chicago. the leaders had
been able 10 push thru the adjourn
ment that they sought the tide might
very possibly have switched from
Harding TO Poindexter AZ the next
session.
True. poindexter never got more
than ~ convention votes for tho
nomination. and this number Fradu-
ally dwindied down 20 Is. bu'--wen
even n mere ~ votes for the presi.
Dental nomination Ia something. and
tho closing days Of Polndexier's
presidential campaign unaueHilonabiy
marked the apex OF his political
career.
The story ~ poindexfer'n candida.
cy may ben, be told In the words 81
Marx Sullivan. who wrote an article
on an the presidential possibilities
IA Golfers 81 Jan. "a. 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
BEGINS TO HARP
ON ONE STRING

"poindexter'H In an Odd boom. Bul-
Ivan wrote. .PoindexfeF began his
political career 10 years ago as an
Innurgrnt republican congressman
from the state Of Washington. From
that. stan as an insurgent. he passed
70 the senate. All his early political
activities we're OF the most extreme
insurgen, sort. Lately. however.
Poindexter has harped on just one
political string. About year AFRO he
became strongly Impressed with what
was In hia Judgment the danger 10
American institutions involved in the
radical labor activities 81 his own
state lie began 90 mako speeches
on the subject IN the senate, speecher
which had the strength 81 a man who
is intensely worked up on one sub.
,ecs. IFS speeches IN the senate at
trnesed the attention Of persons who
shared his view that the more radi-
chi labor activities arc q danger.
They began writing him letters OF
eonrnendatIon: they began 90 invite
him 20 como and make speeches TO
them. Finally they begnn 70 urge
him 20 run for the presidency. and
a, length he announced himself"
poindex;er's means Of announcing
hts candidacy was no iers spectacular
than other high lights in his remark
nhta ~arrer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
The Story of a Senator
being n Plain rnpreIudced UDvarnisbtd Chronicle Of
Miles Observation-Disclosures No. ~
His Campaign for the Presidency.
Boldtu Throlos His Hat into the Ring.
$50, 900 Fund Contributed
Polls 2I Votes IN Chicago Convention.
BY ROBERT BAsTIEN hermann

tariff. lie Is against American pan
ticipatlon tn controversies between
foreign countries. Ito would bnns
Mexico up with good round turn
and be would assert fhs Monros dos.
trlne up % The limit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

Tomorrow Tho Newbcrry vosA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23
rHEST COLDS
Apply over throat and chest
COVER with hot hanncl cloth.
We N IS 8 )
Ovsr ~ Miihon Jon UssS fsorsg


out .of. Town Guests honored
Complimentary 70 Mrs Roy Ira
band 0, Muskoeos Miss Mabh Huf.
fne entertained last evening 81 hsr
home which Was decorated d with the
Yuls tide s0rg stilns Ths invited
guests we're Mis- May McCo.driok.
Ms nsni Fielding. Mis- Mare
sleeper Ms Ieona IAngh nalng
Mss Mable Rope, Misses Agnes
cad Emml Burst Misses Opal and
Lille Jchnson, Miss Flvncfs soovl
End Miss Ivy Dsnkls.
In the gamas of five hundr i
Ms Ianghs ming won TOP scor.
ana Miss Scovt consolation. The
hostess served dalnty freshmenta
and Santa Claus fayo.s were g.vsn
Each gu- 81 ce.v,d a gift from =
Chr.s,mls trc,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
rOs BacKs-Hr. FiostFs sne BIspors
MISS ALICE MAY ~w-
head FIVE TRIBES


Washington. Dec = Aunt Alec
Robcrtson. the only woman member OF
congress. probably viii 80 back 70 her
beloved indians Of Oklahoma when her
term expires March 4.
According % Information here. Mis
Robertson. one q the most eonspir-
ious lame ducks in congress. l. - be
made superintendent Of the FIye CIV
Hired Tribes. The Office pays 5000
year. Victor n. Locke. the present
superintendent. d aid 70 BE- slated
f-r transfer to the army
The f1ve Civilized Tribes of Okla
homa are the Greeks. choctaWs,
chickassvs. cherokees and Seminole.
For years Miss Robertson was q mls-
sionary among the Indians.
Z Headquarters Of the Five Civilized
Tribes are at Muskogee. Miss Rob
ertson's b. ne town. No woman has
ever held this position in the gov
ernments indian service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23
CAN'T root nsw voRk

View York lastalis go tsl~phen<s
daly and ls yeara aEo there wasnt a
telephone 10 Nsw York nov the ssis.
phone capital q tha world Al that
time New York had a. nitla faith IA
sha sclsutlHa toy which AlsAand~r
Gfaham neii had lust demonstrated IA
festou. a. Wali street has q ths
farm bFf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23
! PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. ana Mr.. " y Lam snd
children ieft tday for ca hins.
aher the, vii spend ,he holidays
with Mr Lunisya mother
EE
Far cook. Wllp and ohlldr n q
nromld, are NTsiuag theiF par uts
n Cook and familg and J q ~
and eiie
n " X
Firmr vonnns club Divsion .
enjoyed a Christmas party a. the
home q Nr1 George Rouse q
Pleasant Yaly Thursday e an al
day meetng al which tine christ.
mas gifts were exchaag,d Tn ss-
slsung h.sto.s wers Mrs ls&arny
Mrs. Annis and Mrs Clifford
zz u
Nr aud Ms Car Metcalf Of COG
East cssvs'and vii haze - ID ir
ni SIS Tor the halasss Mrs Mo-
calrs mother Nj. Edwin Wilcox
smith ud Mrs Francis s. cairon
end Mr. Edwin Catrsn OF Pou =
City
Misses Virgnh and Mary Eliza
beth F'son. Kitty HAgar. BHey
pickari. Mary Coye Gray snd Alice
kathryn Fitzpatrick viii BE- ths
guests today q Miss sas silm a
st ilns party at okl,homa city
Mr. snd Mrs Milton Thompson oi
lire summit No. are the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs y r. carisor.
y xg
Mr. W G. Sims. cup r.utendert
n the Wichita Terminals. and Mrs
Sims vii arrive from Wichita sun
day evening end sir BE- the Christ
mas gns s,s n Mr. and Mrr J. &
r. mQleton
y y y
Nr. and Mr.. Csorse sper. Mss
Dorothy sgeer. Gordon and Wood
row s1rer vii spend the hoata1s
With Mrs speers parsnts. pr and
Mrs y. G. woodvcrth IN King
fisher
d zE
Nr snd Mrs CHESTER Damon WI
have az N r holiday gaesp ths
formers brother J. p. Damon and
family q Ciid4el. Kansas
leo Garner is home from Norman
II, sp.nd tn. hoiidays With his
parents. Mr md Mr. A. s Garnar
VI and Ms. walter Chrsnu and
son. wsyne and Mrs Byrd Gil
lett. q okishoEia C,ty viii be 10
guests q ar and Ms. chas Orion
Tor the Christmzs holidays.
Miss Gladys Morgan Is home from
Edmond Tor the holiday vac ion
with her psrnts. Mr. and Mrs
lJlms Moran
y SO
Mss Louie Backhuss oi Calumet
Oil. Miss Ruth Batter 81 Colhns-
vile. okla Mrs. Eimir4 Abs11thg
Ct stliwater. Ms Mime Bsokhu,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23

n Is true that many contract
severe celds and recover from them
without ntinr any rsseaullon ~
treatment snd kuoulaare 90 ms
fact leaAa othtrs - faka their
chances Instead az giving their colds
the eded attention u should D.
borae ln mind that oterY cold
veskens the lungs. lawefa ihe VT
tality. makes ,he sikttm less able
20 withstand each sHseesd.ng att
tack and payes tho way Tor the more
afriona dlsaaafa. Can you affafi iN
take such desperate chances when
Chamberlain Ceugh Remedy
fanous for iia cures of bad colds
ry.x ha had fnr i4feT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23
TROUBLED wlrA


'1laxa been troubled with eeqk
Kidneys since chlldhotd." writes
Mrs q ibde. Dansonla. Niohifan.
'Now past forty and have had ter
r.hlo haekacho aud that tlred ont
feeling hardly able 90 % my wofk.
nN uslua Foley kidney rl.ls accom-
panied uith r1iey cathartc Tablets
soon lfft Ike neN psraou' Sold
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-23
rUTorR LINES HGEoGo ~
q. s. RAILROADS ~ ALASKA


Anchorag AEska DC ~
Fesder llnos rf no.dea BY a.
United states government railroad
IN Alasks. according 20 Gener
wEta = Ricnirdson. who a. rp-
N sent I've o, Secretary Il the In.
terror Pan made an lnsp ciian tour
~ the road
Rsl spur tra.ts end @sg.u roads.
acc 3rdlne = the rtnsnal would re-
suit IN dev iopmsnt Of the minfra'
and Agricultural hnds which W.
adj ONT 20 the rallroad
Evs ntaaily iho government mus
adept a colonization plan FOR Aaski
General richardson taid. - Inst
the country can BE- fetilsd and
fully develop q