davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Columbia Juniors Elect.

Morris w. Watkins was elected cap
tain Of the Columbia University junior
class football team, which will meet the
sophomores tomorrow in the first OF the
interclass games to be played this fall.
Lucien Cerwinski was selected as man
ager.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

left balk and drove them to the upper lef,
corner. Working them In the vicinity
OF the headrail. he held them for 95
A bad break and long single cushion
terminated tho yield at 81.
Horemans essayed to make a difficult
single cushion across the table shot
failed, and gave Hoppe ono more prom
ising opportunity. BY clever manipula.
ton at the ends Hoppe finished the
averaging 55 5-e.
NIGHT GAME.
HoPPE-fs. %, 40. 1874, %, o. OF, s.. Total
9o go: Average, 90 90. High runs. ia4
HosEMANs-o. Z. e.. .. 0. 10, 20. IS, 0
Total, III. Average, 10 ca. uigh runs
20 6. and %.
Cont and Cochran start SLOWLY.
Tho game between Cont and Cochran
hed a weird start, but finished brilliant
Is. In the first twelve innings Cochran
gathered a total Of only 80. Meanwhile
Cont, who played IDEAL billiards for 81
IN his eighth inning and 81 III his tenth
accumulated -1s2. A run of 1o3 IN the
thirteenth made the totals ass TO 81 IN
favor OF the French champion. Then
Cochran put in to9 and 1o2 In success
sion and obtained lead OF 2s6 to eco.
Subsequently he made 8 and 70. making
his average for the last four innings
74&. Cont finished the game with 141
and SO.
Both players mado extensive use OF
the end sections OF the table. Cochran
did the more driving and nursing and
his work was the more spectacular. His
line work and one wide mssse enthused
spectators. In the early part Of the
game both experts repeatedly missed on
single and two cushion efforts. Both
made miscues that caused them 70 be-
come visibly unnerved Cont was the
more artistic. He made his runs at the
head and foot ends and did little nurs-
ing. With tho balls on the line no rarely
held such positions for moro than four
TO six carome. With the balls In close
order and heading away from the end
rails his method war to mako a few
strokes, send the cue ball between the
objects and resume operations close 70
the abort rails.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

If you're a great hand at
values-try it in our
gloves!
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Do you know that we're
featuring a sturdy all
leather school shoe for boys
at Sc?
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Do WALL En- lNOINlDO u LII
Copyright. 1929, BY THE NEW YonK HERALD.
A PIPE.
There are times telloto's lonely,
Disappointed, tcorn and spent
When he feels this toorld Is only
Just a place Of discomfort,
Where no joy Is cver fIotoertng,
But tohere troubles dlodys ripe;
Then he reaches. sad and gIoUertng,
For his pipe.
And 10 satisfies yeGrntng;
For the fragrance, tofter it's lit,
OF his JGporitc ntirture burning
Rother stDcctcns things bit,
And existence gets to seeming
OF somewhat different stripe
When q JcIloto starts to dreaming
With his pipe.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
-.!RpIll"
tH9z-''' ) s.
n nv

Not one that's better
made than the next!
With us, price is merely
a matter of the quality OF
the woolens-fine, finer or
finest.
Tailoring standard does
Mt change a bit--our best
workmanship goes into all
alike-suits as well as
overcoats.
Why are we SO success
full in selling one-piece un-
derwear?
Three reasons:
(I) We've a garment for
every build.
(2) We keep up a full
stock.
(3) We teach our sales
men how to sell the right
size - that's where the
average salesman seems to
fall down.
If you're a great hand at
values-try it in our
gloves!
Do you know that we're
featuring a sturdy all
leather school shoe for boys
at SIS?
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at 35th st
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

Parfsey. police learned late today,
has a brother living in Chicago. His
name is Victor Parsley. He Is man
ager Of the Woolworth Five and
Ten Cent Store at Sixty-third and
Halstead. He arrived in Hammond
to claim the body OF his brother at
E. ]. Burns morgue.
The gun Sergeant Fred Fandrei
used was an automatic, 12-gauge
shot gun. The shells are loaded with
shot as large as peas. Parisey's
body was riddled with them. Fan
drei fred owe a distance of about
35 yards.
THE lady" NIroz looked splendid.
She" was quite a fapper. Wide
brimmed hat; grey veil; powdered
face; around her neck a fit Z
summer fur. She carried a nifty
vanity case. trunk type: she" sport
ed a cigarette and all in all fitted
well the role she played. oh yes,
forget not her mammoN ear-buns,
which the barbarians call 'cootie
cages" and her rolled soxings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
SAYS JAZZ
REEkS WITH
SEX APPEAL
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvreEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS %SERvicEl
NEW YORK. May 31.-"Jazz,
reeking Of crime and sexual appeal,
is rapidly beooming< the national
anthem of America" william Van de
Wall. noted musician, declared to-
day to international News Service.
AT present he is cooperating with
various institutions to discover just
what effect music has upon delin-
quency. insanity and crime.
"A nation is just as great as its
music" explained Van de Wall.
Heaven pity America If her stand
arts OF art and morals are to be
judged by the weird syncopations
of the -Coontown Blues samples of
present popular taste.
Jazz music in its various forms
covers up a multitude of sins and is
the greatest advertisement for
haunts of vice and crime
My experiments with delinquen-
cy. insanity and crime all show that
jazz brings out the worst in such
people,: music of Rubenstein. Wag-
ner and other composers. bring out
their best side.
The only music publishers who
are making n money at present
are the ones who feature the weird
est and widest sorts of jazz. The
youth of the land is getting 1t for
a daily diet and knows it better than
The Star Spangled Banner and
America
Our better class of musicians are
becoming extinct. Jazz originated
among the lowest forms of civiliza-
ton" Van de Wall asserted.
I'VE pride ourselves upon being
the highest form of civilization. yet
cater to such music.
I'VE need a musical house clean
ing from composer to consumer It
is worse than the movie situation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
VICTOR REPORT
SHOWS BANNER YEAR

Publication during recent months
of many accounts OF failures and f.
nancial difficulties of manufacturers
of talking-machine products have
been misinterpreted to apply in
some degree to the entire industry.
That this is not the fact is clearly
demonstrated by a comparative bal
ance sheet showing the condition OF
the Victor Talking Machine Com
pany presented at the annual stock
holders meeting, just held.
1t Is interesting to note the prog
ress made by the Cictor Company
during the postwar readjustment
period. and the figures show that the
volume of output maintained during
1921 was almost identical with that
of 1920. which WITS the best previous
year.
: One of the Victor officials said
production was somewhat curtafied
In the summer months of 1921, but
for the years 1919, 1920 and 1921 it
is clear that the Victor industry is
that period was followed by a fall
season in which demands of the
trade could scarcely be met by over-
time work"
Analysing the comparative figures
built upon a solid foundation. and
hat the superior produces, policies
and organizations will result in a
still arger volume of business.
The balance sheet. as of December
81. 1921. given below. shows total
assets and total liabilities of s43,-
426. 1855. The total surplus of $751;
351.024 was an increase of $3.50
6S1. Current assets decreased $209.-
331 and are now s29.037.45s and sur
rent liabilities decreased ~s2.1S4,272
and are now s7.074.S30.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
IS BACK ON JOB
WHICH He WAS
FORCED TO QUIT
Evansville citizen says his
Full Powers of Strength
and Energy Have Re-
turned Since Tanlac Re
stored Him From A
Complete Breakdown.


ITO see me playing ball with the
kids you wouldn't think that a short
time 6 I was a very sick man.
said Wesley c, Brockreide. 2s15 E.
Indiana St, Evansville. Ind,
For two or three years my
stomach gave me a lot of trouble
and then suddenly l. began TO 60
down hill rapidly, After e meal
| bloated ZIP with gas. had intense
pains and a burning sensation in
stomach that kept me miserable for
hours, Finally my condition be-
came so bad I lar to quit work al
together.
"A friend suggested that I try
Tanlac and three bottles of II has
put me back on the Job able 10 do
as big a days work as anyone, l
eat three big meals a day without
a bit of trouble from Indigestion
and feel good all the time. Tanlac
will always be the medicine for me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
DISCHARGED TEACHER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Death Results in Rescind-
ing of Board of Educa-
tons Order.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sgRvlcEl

ELGIN. Ill, May 31.-Tragedy to-
day had climaxed a bitter fractional
battle which has all but disrupted
the Elgin board Of education. The
suicide of Miss Mary e. Long, until
last Friday principal of the Sheridan
school. is directly attributed to de-
spondency over her discharge after
twenty-five years Of service in the
Elgin schools.
Citizens today are deeply aroused
over Miss Longs death and many
protests have been made to the
board. The toard already has re-
scinded it's blanket order for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
BRUTAL DEED OF
DRUNKEN FATHER
Takes Babe from Cradle
and Hurls it Down Two
Flights of Stairs.

Returning home from an early
Memorial spree. Walter Bieszcat of
1921 Wegg ave, East Chicago. cray
ed with ~"moonshine" snatched his
two year old baby girl from its era
die and hurled it down the stairs
two flights below. The bruised bods-
Of the child was still limp and help
less when the mother picked her
baby up al the bottom Of the stair
way a minute later.
Becoming frightened at the threats
made by her husband that he would
kill her, the wife summoned the
police. The spouce was arrested on
a charge of assault and battery on
a helpless child. The infant was
still alive this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

Way off IN sunny California there
is a girl. believed to be the sweet
heart Of young Fowler. Among the
shredded papers torn to- bits by
Fowler as he lay dying in the bloody
corpse near the scene of the shoot
ing police found the fragments of
a letter from this girl. Pieced to-
gether they reveal the following
epistle:
Dearest Howard:
We'll, SO o are on the go again?
I wonder IL you ever will get to
California? I hope so. I won't be-
lieve it though until I see you.
Things are going a little better
with me now I'm working at least,
even If II Is only temporary. I've
been here three weeks and am pretty
sure they will keep me steady. It's
a swell place to wok and I like 1t
fine.
Yes, Ruth IS going to get married
in about two weeks. so Ma and Pa
are going to move. I don't think
I'll move with them. I think I'll
have to get myself married. too. like
'O AtoN u ~ III
Il guess 0 know that Helen has
a baby girl. Oh. boy, she's a regu-
lar little mother now. Betty is still
ton the eligible list and her and /
smok SO nan cigarettes that 1
think were going to. look like one
soon Arlene wrote to me yesterday
and says that she might be down in
Oakland soon. I sure hope SO.
Poor Harold. I got a letter from
him and his father died. I don't
believe he was sick one day. I sure
feel sorry for the kid
Were having wonderful weather
here. Today it's Just like real sum-
mer. All the girls have on their
sport clothes. There's some cute
fellows and girls up here. believe me.
S old Roy thinks he wants to
come back to California. He sure
takes all prizes when it comes to
being a Royal II. A. Huhi
We'll, baby. I'll have to close now
and get to work 7 hope I sec you
soon and will let you know where I
am If I'm alive. Love"
h girls name is lost. Police
say her address was given on the
back Of the envelope as 1913 West
avenue, Oakland. California, She
was employed in the offices Of Sher-
win Williams Paint Co. The letter
was dated May 5. 1922.
Monday marked the last day of
pre-vacation duty for Sergeant San
dor Singer. He was to have left
Sunday for a two weeks vacation.
Brt ne worked one day more. He
told Chief Bunde his vacation would
be ~pleasanter II the road thugs
could be wiped out first. Hc enters
his vacation now. satisfied.
In the breast pocket of Parisey's
coat police found the $50 gold watch
stolen Saturday night from Jim
Zimmerman. It is the only loot police
have yet been able to uncover.
The car purchased two weeks ago
by Fowler was bought from Jerry
O'Neil, local Paige distributor. 1t
was q Ford. Fowler is said to have
owned and operated a Dodge in the
same game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

The trap set by police Monday
night was not the first. For many
nights during the past ten days they
have haunted the stamping ground
Of the highway bandits. Police
were confident they would get their
quarry finally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
SIDELIGHTS ON
BANDIT BATTLE
IN S LANE

There is some question about
which made the better woman, Off
Ger Beasley or officer Mroz. Beas-
ley occupied one car; Mroz the 9TH
er. Sergeant Carlson. who played
the part of Beasley's consort, is non
committal about his gal" Beas-
ley. though. says he's willing to tip
off this information to the girls of
Hammond. that Charlie Carlson
makes a keen lover.
Because the road bandits were be-
lieved to have known the police iiv-
yer license al sight, precautions
were taken before %venturing forth
Monday night to equip both mach
Ines with Illinois licenses.
1t was a messy job cleaning the
blood stains off the vampire car oc-
cupied by Sergeant Kunz and the
lady" Mroz. Both the right running
board and the floor of the sedan
were spattered-
"ACA 1AONd III GOWAO lung OPCA
the door of the police auto which
he believed contained naught but
an innocent pair of overs it is
thought he even then failed to pene-
trate the ruse. He did not suspect
that "the lady Mroz was anything
but a lady. He probably did recog-
nize Sergeant John Kunz. Not many
days ago Sergeant Singer and Ser
geant Kunz. standing on a street
corner. sighted Fowler. Singer call
ed to the young man. In the pres
ence of kunz he questioned the
highwayman. Singer a TO Kunz,
take down mis- name. Watch him.
I've cautioned him about the gang
he travels with. He'll turn out a
bad actor" Kunz did that Fowler
probably recalled the meeting and
prophecy as the gun of 'the lady"
Mroz flashed in his face.
From a dozen known victims of
the Parisey-Fowler combination, po-
lice received almost Identical de-
tails of the appearance Of the ban
dts. They always wore white
masks; carried nickel plated revolt
vers; spoke good English; were
brusque. unchivalrous and speedy.
They always put out Of commission
the car of their victims. Many did
not report their losses to the police.
Here are some that did:
Jim Zimmerman. sol Sibley ST.
Charles Clark, 157 State st.
Clinton Biehl, 1914 Ray ave.
B.. J. Edwards, 400 Cedar st.
Lloyd Parsley, alias Jack Boyd.
halls from Oconto. Wisconsin. He
was 2S years old. Parsley, police
think, had a record. They are trying
to determine that today. Parisey's
mex kin is said to be a sister liv-
ing in the Wisconsin village.
Fowler. brotherLn-law to Fay
Eads. 466 Eaton street. had been
staying there for several weeks.
One week ago yesterday he left with
Parsley. He did not tell his brother
in-law where he was going. He
was always coming and going. But.
heaven knows. neither his sister nor
myself ever suspected anything
like this said Eads. The sister is
Frustrated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

The car purchased two weeks ago
by Fowler WAS bought from Jerry
O'NeIi. local Paige distributor. 1t
was q Ford. Fowler is said to have
owned and operated a Dodge in the
same game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

In the breast pocket of Pa-isoy's
coat police found the $3.50 gold watch
stolen Saturday night from Jim
Zimmerman. It is the only loot police
have yet been able to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

nave ventured forth for the purpose
OF pilfering box cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
cInEs DEE CLUB RFNErI-
~iT- -aRoLo LLOYD

Tie cisg fedsxtla1 - womer 5
cluhs h1s s.se1 l-smrine for nun-
esr ~ euner.x .llg gnauiS il cr3sr -
raise funds Scr ilse sriertalnusnf -
the rTning iede-1toa canre-ton 4
lG-ge amour q money IS ra.cesSa-y
70 properly 1ef-ar expenses Ia
cAma-idEe raaa hrs s13en TIE s.ars
aDa VII give 2 l<Defl son rAf.
Thursday 4nc Fri42y az 1ae Cu-hrss
tbeatre. The majority poszlan q i1s
proceeds 70 g o. fhe tet e-z1ia1
tuaa- he thez--s fsz-a-e pll ts
Harold l-loya Il Vow O. Never. a-a
MA-so'0e naw IN T5mcssfs CT ?
4 cunnE -. q vhsA E-s. He.-r
GeorEs i Chairman hls bs<n busy
~ pAss feW d1rs sesl;1r tloEeis to-
thik heDeti- ne cAsecs Is .hLgAir
xo-shr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

far toward alternating both Amer
.aa and England. forces wiiA
which The f1inre of France mus
reckon a. every Sirp Nhilf
Premier Poineare has allowed
himself "a he represented as REG
llafsne hls diplomatic Steps ~
fh. eourSe Il Tire United >iafes
- regards ihe t5enoa confernce,
~ sfrms fo haxe awakened Is 3
stern realization fhsi Tor America
ihr Genoa conference Is euc ihlng
hel for frsncf more sllal
Economically rmncare has
nothing a. gam through imiiaiinc
ihf affiiu3t of The United STATES
ftWar3 fht Genoa conference but
Dr. tas mueh i0 lose hy even ap-
Qearinc ~ seek r2nst tor fresh
onsr-eis wiih Fneland lf Franee
has been Stifrr5 tr The 14riv
comrrfhensaan fiaf America is
pars nue her eWn way regardless
~ French plans an1 thai Pom
care has nothing fo win and per
hsVs aa CO lose By seeking 20
follow i1e In.ie3 STATES So Ear -
Ntnaa IS concerned. ihe urafr-
Standing mar - fortunate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

NJ T.szscasz-s- z--rss va ssx-s
1f11i-l f1-1L1zs
ne SIS xsseS -5zlt szes - lsz-
u S7ss<acs a. sas&a 4ffzirs. -
sl-sys r~sas~a. EzseKss~ he rssfas.
- % make ss.eecAes =. 90 IA r~ss
for .hese. hsilS ans neas .ez..s Sssl
he . a canmiuee oae cav X
stems u ne = vase q tine Q.
coarse have no oA5ee. rs a. axhers
en5oys1c themselves K he tln-
Eea.-ox's els@asz Treas otaes lid
a.sfsai-y ! roltossns Ais lins q.
re2soalng ne 1lshsed so argae and
VoAac give sag 70 zaar-AlaE repae
Han- 20 hin rzihe- Than - lazre
xrguIent ersoe.
Nex. - Hopkins iAf lase WlEiAn
Bi4nc0e N1s sA~ s1osess tsens a.
keHf-oU B1ncse seaeg as his
Isrlr4-e sf-c7eiary an Hrafe3 ~ e
ofgiso-lal na11.-r ~ lhe exc ullre
B-3ooe s4s one - lie esae- q sae
Dallv ifa4ev as Ihe s4me rndar
hlincae he school hus ae arrme1.
q TIE ierraory 4ssli1es sAsT,- All
Al as aers xere hear Ar sau,i aus 4
~ Een4rav
TfA r4.4A r.. f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

- - ~ @-N- &~~~~t
--c1ac1ra Mrs Nkr.c- + sfrTl-
sas ss1stisT 4 s1s isss Esr-zz E
zszn =. ch.saEs. sn 1siTess - loT-
.Ans estimated ~ large = ssasaa =
a'a. aAnosnc-a Aer eRrzres ae1t n
Nev Kork Yesterday % IL zAr-
4rovscA N1nsistSky. an enpar S. .,
iAe 31i6vn locomotive Eork. "a
Phliad@iphiA. aono-dlns I, ~ ,
s'-insed iOzF ~ The Chicago Trftune
--ondon-Severzl Anna~sa Ter
- attended q memorial ssnscs IN
Al Sonls church iAnsAam Plscs. TO-
ray > EneEars q. hscAa-a wasfa-
r r. vho re1 her lass SafA-lsy.
Nrs Nsstacoss has been ksae-rar
rsr- rsonsu. r lesao1s sroe lS~-.
Oklahoma c'ts Lars -na1r 20
ffl ahoraa tArnes f1r ircs "a 4aa
-ErlculsurA purposes .l-r,ch re
wsv f-nAnce. co-syors- - 80 -1.e
Tasi teE csrs anoEns % s"sa a1n
.acor1iLe 10 ne iasa. teHm I'd
3lis brings ibe fsal 4nlaaTt ahas
Aar been iaa1ea a. g. isfene
N4s1lnsfan. Tie rnsluvs stat
mens sAs mAas - The While asoass
iodAs fhAi ihe cnesi 0f sar clll u.s
between ihs government and Ger
IAnE would BE- handiot ~ q com
mission throueA dirs,s Ireslg VII
Germany u vas dsnlaa thar this
country wond take nr ihe question
a. VA Ga ms ir mixed commission
rgTraseni.nf the European countries
Oklahoma iCu-J 6. Chsfnssd
lr charge q Stale headquarters a. ire
American Legion faf The past two
wears has resigned. io become eI-
.efiFe aanui Fthru1v -. 4ne NJ
hs succeeded Ay c ca Janswav e
caAl-srlis. OElA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

A cenSus reporT or The marital
condition e The population shows
that in trerr Stale the proportion
II single men decreased and The
proportion of married men IN
creased IN the 10 wears period.
And in all but five States similar
changes took place in the propef-
lions q SINGLE and married NO.
men Wyoming led Il The in
crease IN the proportion Of mar
red men. but 10 state showed =
SIMILAR increase in The proportion
of married women. Conneesieni'
showing IRE largest The North
western and Pstifle Go2st States
show the most pronounced u
cr4Ases in the proportion 81 mar
ned mrr. These figures suggest
that letters from the Par West
asking Eastern Mayors and posi-
masters 10 select brides for them
are gong 10 bt much rarer. while
fhe Connecticut gain Tor women
indicates TIE keen competition
--sdiiionally understood 10 exlss
IN New England.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
v ~ c =. sssosr

The on-uAl seport OF p. NJ. Der
haze. state secretary q the Y. ". l.
A. % he gwen AZ tAe state CONVEX
uoa a. 0klAhomz Cle February thsrs
a. which JOAN r. Mott of Sev yorx
will be the srncip1i speaker. vii,
show tundings costing $500 e,.o
conT,eied n America in 1904. add
toaAi costing s>.o50.dse under con-
s'rEciion. membership gaia 200,
and sociaa gymnasium. eds-.;ionsa
and rel.riors ACTIVITIES rsstly L.
creased
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

Manila Feh i-Gen. Emilio Agns-
mako IS re-en;e-ing !nsulsr politics
after more than twenty years retire
ment
4 former rebel leader Is reente-ins
pllitics "a assume the presidency Q,
t1e ne~ lioeTai IsrIy. uniting with
Manuel cueson % split the csi
Naoio-Ai.sta rxrsy whsrh np 10 "a.
a-eseut the has feea dominant as6
"a control = tie insai2r rztroasgc.
i Is ihe Tn7Tose Of TIE ne~ party
= 4iiempg 70 onst from leadership
Ss-eic osmenA. pcs.iiosl dean of the
ia.snd. and = carry On an active
ezmpzien q arpezi Ia Washington
g. independence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
SEAFHc~ Esc-E~Ec SOCIETY.
PIT Guasp on Mas

~-'A-i| 1~Nia A-NA-I
rzr. resulting IN Dog faLs
The Naz5unal caArd q sst znre
Was risas1set mnder as regime.
General PIN Rasenbhnm- And 49,
General J C. Ja1lsan. stiAr IL
charge X vuAra aifair~
aenf-ow was 8 lziussy nAr. xod
oi-e-niuas vas dlll1orF n making p
has m-nd. His iAI,g IN his respect
lra - several fux pAux Many 81
tarvs were maze 70 a1.ach scAudsl
90 rs political 9ife. bus al attempts
wscs talures. Renf-sw retired Glenn
a1a elaa
Ai-x Ran.-vw died several years
aga Ttg- dlughrer. Sen5e. was
r1ar-sea Twelve wears AGO 70 Louis
Robertson O. Hsascan. Texas Mis-
Nork s4ier q Mrs RtnfroE. MADE
Aer hans Win he governor and aook
Al ac1rs .nseresi IN ls.cL 80 "a A.
tal-g
lpen rHr.rinE from usrce. Gov
Aeit-aw wen 70 5oa.su to ressse He
oo,-r.e5 4 hons ADJOINING Ed. Ny
ia-ner Z s Marshal Cas sr JOPLIN
Cor Rsnfnow urs-1ssd Il fhe Mssu,.
Eine feias Tor ssre-zl sxa-s BE-
lr~a * = Lauls And then more5 .
u AN Du-lag Ais lie H. una. ana
-e~ eTs fortunes Al ne ine u.
nAs oe41h BE- vas worth Hlou. x-s
'F III years AEo Re1t-ox ana
Albert fsS'1'i1lls cleaned ~ thr4e M
li''l collars % lAs sac u op- ia-a
f-AN = ID A-rHa 1rar-- nea- lon
Al TIE tune-A- of TIE Ia rvr--
De- VIZ he heia thursday .. Russz,i
VIE fie Va a1-r March Il sssr
A'''is s'n1r Ren--uw oxen bazssaa ,h,.
ne aso azaanaed srhas hue sh-e-s
sArs H-s sdnEsu6u ana sussoesx
aoaIaen we-s g4lnec n ire scbso a.
hart knocks
Cnsifs ms sacuessur c0rs-n-.-
Barnes. Rertrpw eis nss .ase :.
so,isF and lis aeasniss-sson Wa