davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

Totals. 81 IS % 13 Totals. 50 81 Is
Slated for Belts in eighth.
New York ...... 2 20 012 o Ito
Philadelphia .... o o o 0aO 20
Runs Bancroft. Rawlings, Groh C2l.
Young (2), Meusel, Ryan, Lebourveau.
wrightstone. Leslie, Belts. Lee. Errors
SINNERS, Lebouryeau. Leslie (2l, Henline.
Two-base hits-Bancroft. Groh (2 Rawl-
inEs. Young. wrightstone. Three-bas hit
Iebourveau. Sacrifice hits-Groh. Bancroft.
stolen bsses-Kelly, sinners. Struck out-By
Ryan. 3: Winters, 1; Belts 2; BaumEart-
ner. I. Bases on balls-Of Ryan 8: Winters.
4; Belts 4: Baumsartner. I. Double plays
Ryan TO Bancroft to Kelly, Walker to Hen
line. Wild pitcb-Betts. Balk-Betts. Passed
ball-Henline. iHts-Of Winters, . in 2 In
nings; Baumgaitner. in inning. Left
on bases-Giants, IA: Phillies. a. Um-
pires-MeCormick and Rirler. Attendance
1000 --"F
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
Reds SholD Life and Win
Second Game in ROIU, 8-5

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April eT.-The Cincin-
natl Reds stretched their winning streak
to two games by defeating the Pirates here
today. 8 to 3. Duncan and Pinelli OF the Reds
got three hits each, one Of Pinellrs being
triple. Although troubled for eleven hits.
Adolfo Luqu. the Cuban pitcher Of the
Reds mana ged to 20 the route. The score.
cincY All IL o A Piffs'hrh All H q A
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
Printers Tumble
P.O. Nine, 10 to 8
Rally in Seventh Inning De.
L cides Departmental
League Game.

Before darkness ended yesterdays game in
the Departmental League. the Printers
scored a victory in the seventh inning, when
they counted four runs and defeated the
Postoffice nine 10 to s. Newman got to the
Printer hurlers for three bingles. including
a two-bagger and home run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

Score by INNINGS.
Brooklyn ....... / 02 O06 40 1-l2
Runs High (3l, Johnston. Myers t2).
Schmandt, Olson, Hungling (2l, Cadore, B.
Griffith, Nixon. Nicholson. Boeekel t2D,
Ford. Errors-High. Nicholson. Two-base
hit-High. Three-base hits-Ford. Myers.
Neis, Cadore. Home run-High. Sacrifice
hits-Kopf schmandt Sacrifice ny-Kopf.
Stolen bases-Myers, Johnston. Struck out
BY Cadore. /; by Marqnard. q by Brsxton,
1. Base on. balls-0n Cadore, 8; OF Mar
guard, s.; OF sBraxton. ]. Double plays
Olson to High to Schmandt; Barbara to
Kopf to Barbara; High to Olson to sehmsndt.
Passed baIl-O'Neil. Hits-On Smith. ) In
2 innings; of Mapquard. 10 in 8 innings:
of Braxton, = In innings. Left on bases
-Brooklyn, 8: Boston, 8. Umpires-0'Dsy
and Hart. Attendance--1,50 500.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
Find Er-Teammate
And WaILOp PhiIs, I0-5

PHILADELPHIA, April p The Giants re-
suned their winning today, detecting the
Phils 10 to 5, by D sharp attack which be-
gan with two runs in the first and two
more In the next. Jess Winters. former Giant
pitcher, working for the Phils. was driven
out after those two innings. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

Runs-Hood, Ford, Warren, Suess (3),
Desper t2). Lowery (s), Hout. Newman t3),
Bernstein, -Fsko t2).- Connor. Errors-Hood
Ford (2). Kerr Patterson, Nader l2l. Two
ba hits-Wsrren. Newman. Three-base hits
-Lowery, Decker. Home run--Newman
stolen bases-Ford (2l, suess C5). Desper
Sacrifice ht-Warren- Bases on baIls-Of
Murray. 4; Webb. 1 ConnoF. 2; Hart. l.
Struck out-By Murray, 4; Webb. 8; Con-
nor. 8; Hart. 8. Wild pitch-Connor. Passed
ball-Patterson. Hit by pitcher-By Hart
Hood, Desper). Umpire-Hughes. CGame to-
day-,Bureau vs.. WAR;
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
HYATTsVILLE RULERS FRowy.
On BOXING ENTERTAINMENT

Hopes of District boxing fans
FOR chance to witness the
sport at Hyattsville were blasted
when Mayor Rushe and the city
council refused to grant a permit
for bouts in the State Armory.
The Baltimore Chapter. Disabled
veterans of the World War, re-
+quested permit to run shows for
the purpose of raising funds to de-
fray the expenses of delegates to
the convention of veterans to he
held in San Francisco in June.
What puzzles the District fans is
the fact that Maryland has a State
Boxing Commission, which in a
sense legalizes the game in the en-
tire State. Not to question the au-
thority of the Hyattsville officials,
We doubt whether there is much
sentiment against the ring sport in
Hyattsville. or any other place for
that matter.
Boxing In Iegalized In any
number of States where the
game IL flourishinE. The ring
game has been elevated to such
high plane thnt boxing shows
In the majority of cities, are
conducted with rs much class
rs any other entertainment. In
New York q new club Il to re-
serve part of the seats for wom-'
en-.
Hyattsville officials should re-
member the prominent part boxing
took in the army training camps,
not only in helping to condition the
soldiers. but to provide recreation.
Even in peace times the sport is
sponsored by the boxing officials. II
the Hyattsville rulers would have
attended any of the shows conduct
ed during the winter at Fort Mycr
they would have changed their
opinion Of the ring pastimc. There
was a time when there was some
opposition to the game. but that day
has passed
LOW would you like to see a Dis
i trict junior club one-mile cham
pionship relay on the program Of
the American Legion track and field
games at Central Stadium. May 6?
An event of this kind. which Is
bound to stir a lot of interest
among the flock of the local clubs.
Is "in," according to the officials.
They have already received entries
from the Riggs A. C. and the Lin
worth A. c. The Junior event will
be limited to runners of II years
and under.
Even though the big meet will be
of national Importance in the sport
world. there will be lots of local
flavor and color from the viewpoint
of the high schools and clubs. Yes
terday the Junior High sent In
-twenty-seven entries. Tech will be
represented by thirty-six of the
Manual Trainers. More are ex-
pected before the entries close Sat-
urday night.
Hal CutbiH, the Flying Parson,"
of Boston, Mass. who will flash the
colors of the Boston A. c.. will ap-
pear In the special mile relay an
which Jimmy Connolly, of George.
town; Curtis, the Navy star, and
several other OF the best milers in
the country will face the starter.
MoHAwKs TO HOLD SMOKER.
We are "ail dated lup" for Mon
day night. The Mohawk A. C. is to
put on a smoker at its headquar-
ters. SIS Eighth street southeast, on
that night. Six boxing bouts will
be part of the entertainment. "A
generous supply of smokes and re-
freshments," adds the Invitation.
. FORDHAM ATHLETES GIVEN
CLEAN SLATE.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

Hsll hath no fury Ike . east-s6 sesrnsd
Who, coming back to face his eid-ttms
team.
Shows ths. his salary whip is ssiil
with all II. pristine power, curves and
steam.
so I've been chucksd out BY this bunch
Of NUTS;
rn show these dumbsus just where
And as he backs them into deeper ruts,
His savage growi becomes estti'
These preliminary words are set
up In reply to this query: why
Is 1t that a cast-off ball player
generally domcs back and beats the
club that let him go?" There is no
mystery of any sort attached. II
is merely a matter OF common
psychology as observed in it's daily
strolls up and down the thorough
fares of play.
The Extra kink.
In ferreting out the. reason we
come first to this acknowledged
fact: The average ball player
works along on steady, even
stride. He Is out there to deliver.
but he is rarely in any frenzy
about it, especially after the season
spice of the occasion has become
a bit shopworn.
He can't very we'll become keyed
up to lofty pitch over a competi-
tion that is an everyday affair for
a six months stretch, including
Sundays. holidays and double
headers.
Most OF the time. unless It Is in
a drive for the pennant, a ball
game Is just a ball game. And so
only on stated occasions does he
let out the extra kink. We are re-
ferring here to the average ball
player, not the Cobbs and Speak
ers.
The Big Chance.
Then one day he Is cut adrift by
his club. turned over to some rival
encourage.
Naturally. unless sold to a win
ming club. he doesn't feel any too
buoyant about it.
The ranking process begins to
assail his soul He starts in brood
ing over his revenge. Finally his
old club comes along and he is
burning with the desire to fly at
their throats. mainly to show his
former manager what saphead
the manager was.
Through every moment of that
ball game he is giving something
like lo2 per cent of everything he
has.
IL he happens to be a pitcher he
is putting all the stuff he. can
crowd on to every pitched ball
since revenge is an even greater
driver than ambition. The normal
result is that he stands his old
mates upon their beam ends before
the afternoon is over.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
Dodgers Sian, Marquard
And Win From Braves

BOSTON, Mass, April 27.-The Brooklyn
Robins caught Rube Marquard OF form today
and smashed him for ten hits and nine runs
ir six innings, defeating the Braves IL to 5
in the final encounter Of the series. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

IN SETTING LEAD
EMTHGANTS
Rally in Seventh Inning
Gives Chicago Gabe
By 6-to-4 Score. /.

CIcAG0, April s27.--with perfect fielding
and Just barely outhitting the Cardinals.
the Chicago Cubs ciinched the game in
the seventh here today by a 8-to-4 score
Each team had four runs to Its credit until
the seventh, when the Cubs hammered in
two runs The seore.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

sBstted for Hsmiitcn in eighth.
Cincinnati ......... OF 900 4 0-s
Pittsburgh ........ 900 100 1905
Runs-Burns. Daubert (2), Duncan. HarI
per, Pinelli t2). Wingo. Traynor t2), Mokan.
Grimm, Rohwer. Errors-Bohne, Carey.
Grimm. Two-base hit-Gooch. Three -ba Sc
hit-Pinellt Home run-wingo. Sacrifice
hit-Daubert. Stolen bases-Carcy, Bigbee
Burns. Harper, Pinelli. Double piays-Bohne
to Daubert. Caveney tunassisted), Maran-
vile to Tierney to Grimm Bases on balls
Or Luqu. 8; Morrison, 4; Hamilton. 3
Struck out-By Luqu. s.: Morrison. 4. Wild
piteh-Merrison, Baik-Luqu. Passed ba1l-
Gooch. Umpires-Pfirman and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
FORDHAM ATHLETES GIVEN
CLEAN SLATE.

As result of an Investigation
a.into the details Of the much
talked OF "Fordham Collegiansy-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
MoHAwKs TO HOLD SMOKER.

We ares"ail dated lup" for Mon
day night. The Mohawk A. C. is to
put on smoker at its headquar-
ters. SIS Eighth street southeast, on
that night. Six boxing bouts will
be part of the entertainment "A
generous supply of smokes and re-
freshments," adds the Invitation.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
TopAY's CANES

Costello Post will meet the strong
Silver Spring nine at Silver Spring
Sunday at . o'clock. A fast game
Y expected.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, o; Athletics, g.
Chicago, s. Cleveland. 9. Game called to
allow Cleveland to catch train
Detroit at ST. Louis (rain).
Boston-New York (no game scheduled
roDAY's GAMES.
WashinEton at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. l.. Pet. W L.. Pct
New York 10 3 .7s9i Brooklyn.. Q 4 .462
Chicago. 10 . .T6sPhillies.. 6 .454
Pittsburgh 8 500 Boston,. as ga
ST. Louis. a .5oolcincinnati., 10 .23I
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.
New York, 10; Philadeiphia, .. -
Brooklyn, IL: Boston &
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

Totals. 80 Is % Isl Totals. "a IL p II
'Batted for Smith in third inning.
tBatted for Braxton in eighth inning.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

Runs-Msnn, Hornsby. Ainsmith Statz,
HoIlocher t2). Grimes. Krug. Errors
Stock, Gainer. Krug. Two-base hits-Mann.
Hollocher, Miller. Home. rpns-Ainsmlth,
Grimes. Bases on baiIs-Jonex 4: North. g.;
Bailey, 1; Haines, 1. Umpires-Moran and
Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
NATIONAL IEAauE.

YEsTERDAY.s RESULTS.
New York, 10; Philadeiphia, :. -
Brooklyn. IL: Boston, 5. ..
Chicago. 6; st. Louis, 4.
Cincinnati, 9; Pittsburgh, 5.
ToDAY's CANES.
New York ut Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Phiiadelphis at BROOKLYN.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

Totals. 80 724lsI Totals. IS 81 &c
tClemons bstted for North in seventh.
fsmith ran for .Cemons In seventh.
Score by innings:
st. Louis .......120 l01 2Ox-1
Chicago ....... 0O2 IO1 2Ox-e
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

The Triangle Juniors defeated the
Yankee, Junto-s Yesterday on the
Monument lot by the score of 10 to
:. Freschk on the mound for the
Yankee Juniors. was driven from
the boxin the fourth inning. Smith
SLOWED the Yankees only three hits.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

Totals. 81 IS % 10 Totals. 50 7:
TIA tied for Retts in nlrhfh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY
HELD IN KEYPORT

KEYPORT, Nov. miss Mar
garet Miller entertained a party of
her young friends at a Halloween
party Monday night, the occasion
being a merry one for the young
folks. The house was artistically
decorated with black and orange
crepe paper streamers, and every
where Jack O'Lanterns were in
evidence while each young guest
was met at the door by a real live
ghost.
After an evening of games, re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent included Dorothy Armstrong,
Doris Armstrong, Gordon Dawson
Billy Ormerpd, Billy Sproul. Kath-
leen Eckhart, Eloise Eckert, AL
rita Ridgeway, Verna Van Pelt,
Ubrothy Dolan. Katherine Born
camp, Ruth Manuel. Vivian Young.
Helen Young, Margaret Miller and
Enda Van Pelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
OBITUARY
Services for Mrs. Mary Watt

CCTtlCCS lOE WIS MARY "ddtt
KEYPORT, Nov. 1:-Funeral
services for the late Mrs. Mary
Watt, ninety-one years old, who
died at the home of her son, Cap
tain William e. Woolley. after an
illness of several weeks due to in
frmities of old age. took place yes
terday afternoon at Captain Wool
ley's home. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. A. C. Brady.
pastor of Calvary NJ. E. church and
of which church the deceased had
been a member for many years. In
torment was in the local cemetery.
Surviving r three children. Cap
Lackey, both of Keyport, and Mrs.
Mary Alice Watt, of Long Branch.
The deceased was an unusually ac-
tive person for one of her years and
until her recent indisposition was
active about the house. She had
resided in the borough for many
years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Women S Shoes at 7. 8

Regularly 1000 per pair. Built
Of finest quality dull kidskin with
plain toes on a particularly stylish
and very comfortable last. Baby
French heels and welted soles.
All in lace style with black
.Worumbo cloth tops.
Same shoe made with brown
kid vamps and cloth tops to
match, 7.S5 pair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Long Wasted
Brdssieres, 1886

Regularly $50. A splendid stout
figure model that fits well below the
ton of the corset. as illustrated. Ex-
ira long in back with an attached
hook TO fasten on lacings. Elastic at
sides of waist. Boned over diaph-
gram. Darts at top and sides to help
give straight lines. Elastic at end of
shoulder straps for added comfort.
Sizes 40 to 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Corsets and
Brassieres Reduced
built to give an apparent slender
ness without the slightest discom-
fort to the wearer.
Corsets, 5.95

Taken from put regular 300 stock.
handsome, firm. pink brocade; well
boned and with a guaranteed wide
front steel, reinforcement over alb
domen and an elastic gore In skirt.
One has elastic at bust and elbow,
slightly raised back; the other has a
illustrated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Photo Albums Reduced

These are taken from our
regular stock and are all PER-
Feet. The covers are made of
fine quality leather with a seal
grain with gold lettering. There
are so black carbon leaves Of
good thickness. While limited
quantity lasts.
Us 10x12 albums, 2.e5.
2.10 SKI albums, LES.
BAMBERGER'S-6TH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01

These are high-grade gray and light brown part wool flannel
shirts, of excellent weight material that will give good service.
Just the kind of a shirt for the outdoor man. Well made, COM
Portable, low cut, collar attached. Remarkable at this price. 165.
BAMBERGERs-FIRsr FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Women,s OUTSIDE
Silk Hose, z. Pr.

Regularly ITS pair. Full fash
toned silk hose with Isle garter
tops and double soles and heels
in black, cordovan, gray and white.
You can "count" on these hose,
for they have been especially
made for L. Bamberger & Co. and
are guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01

becomes more important than ever when priced as here.
PRUNELLA CLOTH SKIRTS, 7e5-Made to sell for 1925. ALL
wool prunela in mellow shades Of brown and navy, and in black and
white combinations makes these fully plated skirts. Wristbands "a to
A inches.
PLATED SKIRTS, 10e5-Made to sell for 1900. Satin finished
worsteds in smart striped patterns and serges and poiret twfHs of navy
Or blue hue make the fully plated skirts of this group. Wristbands "a
to 46 inches.
NOVELTY STRIPED SKIRTS, f5O0-Plaited and tailored models
in this group, fashioned Of novelty striped worsteds, broadcloth and wool
crepes. Many rich color combinations besides navy and brown. Waist.
bands "a to AZ inches.
WELL TAILORED SKIRTS, 1s75-Made TO sell for 22.5o. Striped
satin finished worsteds OF unusually attractive and varied patternins
make the welLtailored skirts Of this group. Wristbands "a to 46 inches
BAMBERGERs-THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01

BAMBERGER's-TIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01

kDp-At Ocean Grove, N. j., Oct. 80.
1edora Sanford, widow OF the late Louis
/. Todd. Funeral services from her late
N. T., Wednesday. Nov. l.. 8 p. NJ. In
terment private at Perth Amboy. N. j..
1S7go-l0-31-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Heauu Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, Sc

Regularly 100. You have the choice Of either medium Or heavy weight
Spring needle ribbed shirts and drawes-very desirable for either Fall or
Winter wear.
The shirts have grosgrain fronts, the drawers have samen bands and
reinforced gussets. Serviceable garments with plenty OF give. Sizes 80 to
46, while they last. sc.
BAMBERGERs-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Extra Size Lingerie On Sale

SATEEN BOOMERS, 124-Regulary l.5o. Extra fine quality, re-
inforced and cut generously. Flesh, white, navy and brown.
SATINAY BOOMERS, 225-Regulary $50. "Everfast" color
satinay bloomers, made of good quality material and guaranteed tt keep
their color. Flesh, black and gray.
SILK ENVELOPE CHEMISE, S2e5-Regulary $325 to 400. Crepe
de chine chemise, trimmed with lace insertions and edgings. Made with
built-up shoulder or strap. Cut full in sizes 46 to 81.
SILK GOWNS, 595-Regu1arly 700. Silk crepe de chine gowns,
trimmed with dainty laces and shirings.
SILK VEST AND DRAWER SETS, 2e5 PER GARMENT-Regu-
larIv 400. Crepe de chine or radium silk makes these neatly tailored
or lace trimmed sets.
GOWNS, 24s-ReeuIary 800. Nainsook and cambria gowns in
sip-oyer models, with set-in sleeves or sleeveless. Plain or with lace
and embroidery trim.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Ticksts on Sale

at the Information Desk on thu
First Floor may be obtained
tickets for the Broad Street
Theatre, Proctor's and Shubert's
az well as for the concert by
Lotus Male Quartet on Novem-
Der ID; Branson De Cous,
Travelog and Dream Pictures
on November n.
BAMBERGER'S-1sT FLOOR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31

fsa r. srreaAsr hard sf sks sell.
Ea6Nz Dl4a rt zzks-x rcczA srrwn a.
e-sze Far A9x~ roa ever 1sed Il,
Azsr T1r a. s1u uiI ur..ersta-.l ahr
t7fszsz1-- e ar -. tAf He-4 rssr.
r-et Et1f -sev rea1 1zriiF <e~r h1z-e
H4EAssss- 81. IT, s4-ets sa6 e1ear. -.
~ sae Is r1.e- Ac2 Vt a eauxA usli
ezesAAF eas1 & permas~x< Bsar~ "a
TEc~ aasrs@
I-ts a rs.t hs<-Ee. n.s4r ~ oarrrs a.
Elzsxs retE z1t -EzE1 rrkrELftr,t s,.rz~
sFrr1z GO - ~ tse r1ns- ~. Z 1ezsresf
Azst sAsrlze1 1ssck4szes. ksrer. o. fr-e
svTw1 Fr@1eta Il szx1r srrzn Efh~r
wAg. r tasreS -zss2 E.ss@r -ssfss. ansI
Es-@ yea a f1I sat cf hs<te~ enerat
--s-.EstT ta4z vez eret< kav rezsv-rUaise
~ fares tlz<> - esst.
Il = really wr-.Ts-fxr t-w nusrxfv
- a.sz~ zra1e reme1r eanasz~r.
ess4-<il--aszaALE \ - hssrs ~ h=-- IL
se~nz- - FezNfzse rhrsUgh ex<rT AR
p'Alss1-e- loo=ezs a f-v- hczrs< ~ tiztt
essszza- hfrs ~ ph8s<-- kezls t. -er-
sr1ze-. All eIvss Alana-- i-z@si1te -
~ >Ster1-1 - fhrcar>t<<t<. hszrs--
s-ss. <ruaD~ krsz<hf<fs ard srvnehlzl
zs-hzz
Psnsr = kixzfr ssrrezsrzs@1 es--
re@11 nf -~-uirE So-vzv rize Erfrzrr
a.z hss k<<n u~e1 far x>r<~ztsszs for
tazazr krst eA-~- sft=<r<.
fe zsgS1 1sszrcrz-tn<-< z<f <>szr
5-@-zSS rsr - eznc<s - fsr<x usra
-Irs~-asz< zz1 dat srre-s znvtksu-
ss-e- Gz2rznr~ed % xT~e zssslz-e sz-ss
&afz1z - rAn~x -Ez<4nA1-1. Us flEzx
e. II WAYS Iz1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31
RED PEPPERS
STOP PAIN OF
RHEUMATISM

WEe- yc1 ar s---ng w-efs -'s=--
-1-s-7 50 yu1 ca Ez-l1s 90 z-r.--sf
fszst ~ Rcd Pecre- E-S z-l1 ssz ~
have t-< .,zck-s- f<is-S kr7wH
No<@rg hss sz<A ezrx.ztrzre1. re1-
ef-z<-g lea. - rcd rerr<rx Ins-z---
rc1ef I-zr az Sec - ycc zcsfw Red
Psprer szs ycE Etez ~ r-1x-z k-zr
= tzrxe r-mrr<s :. rz-'-s - sa<e s--r
tnTucz1 z1t tz-cgxz F-exs ~ Mod
cz-rrzszc1. h--zSs - s1r cnrx--szn-
zzd fze Cd rt<zzzz-zsz. .-rtzre : rs-e-
EozSes Se1 P-rre- E-b, rae trurn
ref reTrerS crsss Eas- q zrv e--
s<rre Get ar = &C. Cse Z fer
h-zezz5. re--<is kz<<zch-. 30 r<rk
sore zzsri-s. coasz = ct<ss Ai-.ssr
1nzrznr reh<f zNzsts yu-1 Be s-r- .
at tx x<---7e- III Ez< nzz-< Ee~.<s
ez sz<a Fs<kSs<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31
Rub BackachcAwau

re p1.r- X s perfectly kzrr,aszs 2.@
1ssszg barn % dEs<cs1r tk@ sx-n-
LrmAsr ~, D11E s-Esrs CT \
sal svi4l ks<tie frczz zzy 1r2g s-e-s.
ana af.er -sirr : g1s< cr<e. ye4ll
fufres .hzt yr1 eFtr rad e.1rkze1t.
l-rzhas-o - selz.lz2. hs<a1se yu1r 14Sk
Ill M-ttr l4r- - c1-sc ~1t r-re
rrserv I. rReer sacrcEzls A.. Is
heen rxx.ur-s.1ess f-r e. y~ars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31

"a J also rocr-su.-~ rhs .a81w-
ing
Pleasar- Er1x an. C,rssn scr-
az sfe.ea.s a. cS-cca H.
Nc1s C -he k-sss We era~ gss
are s4s1sz-s. sisE zzEs@ ne = =oc-e
rel1t-Fe % Love T47s AZ ro-. .Greea
hcrz 1aE- EzE ever sen = kz-1-
HoS s1as was S-e~z- N-lrher to.
w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31

6Es- 1R- 1a1ea-- EgEe USEc
fc.2 c1nr ease or's stt sEes. stsl-
ski-. ar 1--rr heaar wns1 rs4r ti-
yesrio1 3 .1-kr<y. s1t a -xss < .tr-
1-@1ts- = oayavt1r Tod ch,sx ~ n-
sastsa<S. E'-t<r CgkAArtlc TkAtses -.
zen rsghs a 3 Parrars. 49, ~ Ssh
So Ca~Ts A.. o. Eritss FcseF c.
..Artz. TaA'srs AZ shs 49, ~Te-
lfst. sast sTal eaerr~a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31

Tkere are Tzriczs syzs psorls o.
kst-ey t-cz5Ee--e e1snaric ral1<-
tzck-zrhs. sore uuscies. sfiH pot1fs.
zzd -4iEays tired fee1-rg Mr.
Co Mcrrar- : Fzirtes1. u. writes.
Ny hsa1 sched and NJ Whole ts<r
zeAsd 50 co1E Lot sleep. Foley XII
neF pi-is. gave rzs rsiist-
Salf Ere-rEke-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31

l11=s xe1-s H. sompiet=sv crL
Er-az4z E1r-e4-
f@. = = an avts bore repsir-g
ab'x- = neuer heEev@s n 1-r-sr-
.ls trs=zsss -s=c o1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31
TOWN TOPICS

~-< Merxr s se. 70 ces-e
Terls4 Svr11g j. "a the E4s
Celi usn t1ns care a rap
rl+r facv OF M1a Nizfer
WIZ ls-r La a~r 1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31

T1s G4-l1rt erc-hs-s rao -sa1sst
p z--e1 u lszs zzvs aeoer<s3 N1-
naleg W hear yuzr socssfers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31

Wre1 ye1 have a severe hssdzche.
: d.so-tersd stomach and corstips-
sio-. take three - chznberialns
Tzhsetz. TheT III correct the Dis
o~1e-s q, tie liver ard bo~eis. effect
ualiT curing the hea8arh@-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31

D-rinE TIE = years ;he treaty iesz
TO e1- iet tze iaxes x4Tx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31

= 2 = asks --oa1E yrr use rha
s-'1'll.sr a1Hs=s = a safety ruxo----
"@- ossrs are aszss- sAarv ~rn.xh
20 Save VITA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-31

When a Ecer mar gets married he
knows il s. Tor love