davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

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Mssese y 80
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III MNusi Az nssnssDo
s.A teAye
ess*A kAspt - ~ 1eNe -
WsnF tA>4s Ned snsN xnem4s
fr~sse<t<a saasnSs sns0na
80 ,ss5 : q - -, -
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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

Have you ever .eard ~ sn aerial
lighthouse II 10 really something new
that the United STATES navy has built
at the naval air stsiica n Hampton
Heads, vlrxtnis. 10 guide pilots Of sir.
planes at night. Ito iish, 10 visible
NJ al xftitude ~ ~ 'miles aeovs the
station Isy day the platform 10 used
a. . lockout ssa,ioa during aging opsr>
ationa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

Evpn strk child loves the "fruity"
nste q. California w. Syrup" II the
ii,tlr tongue Is coated, or II your child
In listless, cro@s, feyerish. fun OF cold.
or has collie. give teaspoonfal to
cleanse tho liver and bow els In a few
hours you can sec for yourself how
thoroughly 1t works all tho ccnstipa'
tinu poison. sour bile and waste out II
the bowels, aud you have a well. play
fu 'hild again.
Millions ot mothers keep California
FIX syrup handy They know tea
spooaful to-day saves sick child TO
morrow. AK your druggist for gcrf
ulue California fig syrup" which has
directions sor babies and chllslsrn Of
all ages printed On hottie. Mother !
Yqu npst MY = aIIlarnIa' Or YOU may
ser aa imitation ba s Tup.--Adveftlss
msnt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
36lg3lY
Il13;ll3d!ll:llJ;|



My FIRST love affair evnrr~d wAsa ]
was about sixteen. A y0anx tnsn tvt
t~ars Eay @aior. ~hosa ~as vss1
fCxd ~. hAd tseen calling ea ws. Ont
day received = nice box ef casdy
which ! Was v~rr pr1ssd ~ Tbs f0t
iswing Oar received isttss msaAf
fssr the other ESrs. telling h~r that ~
xss ss89ias her 4 nlce bcs Ut sandy,
never cared 10 se~ him any fnofA--
Chicago leurnsi,
--~-----~-~--~--'-----------s----
Saved N,~ssN . Listing
The yNrm%r--what are yea seeftAg
up there In that apple treef
nay--Tas stomach ache. sar.
A perfect cynse h unkncvn. Evmy
eyrsr 10 son,~ttms@ thankfui fw scss~
sAsns.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

~Yeu say your sister 10 evs' When
viii she be Int"
~ soon ~ she sees yoS 90"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01
TIE trtsn Ca

ATr'ng the Questions that Young
Ms'nch. ys>Sntiy pat TO ais father vas
this
lad. Hss time Invented In lrS
aaA1'
What 80 fea Why did rou ASK =
because Il Il Spelled e'cic.k.s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

Elirsh~sh walsh ~ East nyrsczeA
n. T. had an ag~sasioa ahost n q
ye@rs age 10 which her fcrssb ard
sdsrosds were removed TIE svrreoa
scan discovered . dssnsond bad bern
lost from the setting at bis ring A
shor, time axu Elizabeth had 4 sevesv
pals Ia h~r side She sss taken TO
The sarge h<spsfsi ssd x-rsysd Ibs
doefm's diADand SIS discovered. be
VIII rex IL e&cx sgsin g. snssh~r ~
cYagssa viii b. nsc~msary 70 relieve
the little girl of the pain WATCH b
osusex by the d.ssscrd ss@~H w ~
xrsy ~ hAvins taken ~ a AsitinS
plscx aear The app<c6ix
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-01

SLOW.
DEATH

Aehss, pains, nsrvuusnssa, dr.
Guilty In urinatiaG oftsn ussan
serious disUdsrA Ths wuifs
standard rsm~iy for ksdnsy, livss,
hladIisr end uric Acsd tTouhano--
, 1922-10-20
STIRRING UP ORNET
COSTS FARMER HIS TEAM
AND NEARLY HIS LIFE

POND Do LAS. Wis. Oct 10
Emmett Hagen. a young farmer liv-
ing near here. went 70 the bar last
night TO hitch team to take his
bride to q barn dance and when
hanging his lantern on a peg.
knocked down a hornets nest. With
proverbiai results. he was badly
stung. and also. IL was learned to-
day. suffered three broken ribs. a
badly confused head. arc ios tive
horses he had bought the day be-
fore.
Hornets oame out OF h nest ike
a black cloud and swRrmed all over
the horses. which soon kicked their
stalls down I'M kicked Hagen In
the head. knocking him uneon-
Mrs. HaEen. dressing for the
dance. hearts the stampede and ran
TO the barn. Unable TO pass the
plunEing horses TO reach her hus-
band. she hitched a pair Of colts TO
a wagon and lashins them into a
, 1922-10-20
JAIL-RREAkER
is NEAR Death,
GIVES SELF UP

Alpine. Texas. Oct. 1o.-Compiete-
" exhausted. H L Hughes dragged
his weary body into a railroad camp
at Toronto. six miles from here last
pEht. uumbied into an empty bunk
and Surrendered himself.
Hughes escaped Monday night from
TIRE jan al Alpine. and spent three
days and nights wandering in the
mountain and desert Wilts OF the Big
Bend country Of Texas.
He told the officers who arrested
him tina he had enough Of starva-
ton and thirst. and that Il looked to
Him thai all the world had been turn
ed Into a wilderness
Hughes was convicted on a charge
Of numbering q man who befriended
him. ana was waiting for orders for
sim TO be executed when he escaped
The man Hughes was convicted Of
killing was C. II. Rogers. o Of T.
II. Rogers. railroad conductor %
Austin, Texas. Rogers and hughes
met in Alpine as they got off a
train. Hughes asked Rovers to bug
him a meal. They went TO restaur-
ant and ate. Rogers getting a $40
bill changed.
When Rogers went 10 boari =
train an hour later he was hot IN
the back and 1t is alleged tia the
change from the $40 bin was found
IN Hughes pocket
Hughes pleaded ~self-defense.
Hughes escaped Monday aight
when Sheriff z. f. Townsend and
Deputy T. J. Morgan were out of
town. When Morgan's vile. who
helps the deputy keep the Jail. went
, 1922-10-20

(d) The Golden Rule-Shoes by the
Speciality Boot Shop-Mlss Martin.
(e) kassis Dry Goods Co.-Miss Ida
Berger.
a. Mednick Bros, Miss Helen
Thompson.
9. Mrs. Eileen Van sickie-vocai
Solo.
10. Mems overcoats. q
ta) Scott Clothing Cor. G. LaSalle.
Oh The Fad Clothing Co.-Budd!e
Clarke.
() Campbell & johnson - Duke
Wheeler.
II. Miss Helene Du Bek.
(a) April Showers.
() He May Be Your Man.
IL. Street and Afternoon Dresses.
ta) The Golden Rule-Shoes by the
Specially Boot Shop-Miss Helen
ormsby.
C) Joe David Co.-Hat by Swanson
sisters-Shoes by the Bootery-Mrs.
Walter McGregor.
(cl Ksssis Dry Goods Co.-Nfiss Edna
Mae Healy.
t) Richards & cunninsham-Mrs.
Blake.
le, Kassis Dry Goods co.-Miss Jane
Vetters.
20 The Golden Rule-shoes by the
Specially Boot Shop-Miss Lillian
oberg.
IA. Miss Catherine Mahoney--vocai
Solo.
Is. Evening Gowns.
Ca) Joe David Co.-Shoes by the
Bootery-Mrs. Walter McGregor.
0) The Golden Rule-Shoes by the
Speciality Boot Shop-Miss Ruth obery.
(cl Joe David co.-Shoes by the
Bootery-Miss Thelma McKelvey.
(di The Fuch Co.-Shoes by the
~spoc'aity Boot Shop-Mrs. Emma
Brady.
is. Mrs. Madeline Treber and Mrs.
Eileen Van Sickle-Vocal Duet.
II. Negligee and Robes.
"a, Shikany Dry Goods co.-Mrs.
Emma Brady.
o, Kassis Dry Goods-Miss Ida
Berger.
, 1922-10-20

1. Rex Mayne and Bryce Wilson In
a speciality number.
?. Miss Mildred Bubb, Casper's
Juvenile Primma Donna, singing
Wyoming Lullaby"
8. Childrsn's Apparel.
tal Ka.sis Dry Goods Co.-Chat.otte
Sandison. Bernice Young. Virginia
Nelson. Bertha Shikany and Genevieye
O'Keefe.
o. Stuart Shop-Hats by Sanford
Millinery Evelyn Patton, Mildred
Bubb. Betty Free, Betty Margaret
Dalton.
(cl Casper Dry Goods Co.-The
Worlds Youngest Model-Miss Gene
We've o'Keefe, age IL months.
4. The Misses Ethel and Marion
Manu-Dance Group.
(a) Jockey Dance-Misses Catherine
Pickett. Jean wisner. Mavis Grouse
and Helen Simpson.
P) Basket Dance-Misses Janet
Lang. Mary Louise Modeland ana
Olive Lloyd.
(cl Kiss A Miss-Juanita Marsh.
() Irish Llit-Miss Jane Crowther.
t) Swedish Folk Dance-Miss Thei-
ma Rowrey.
% Casper Dry Goods-Miss Esther
Hanavan,
5. Mrs. Don Lobdell-vocal Solo.
g.. Mems suits-Business and Sport.
tl Scott Clothing Cor. G. La,
Sale.
Ql The Fad Clothing Co.-Buddie
Clark.
tc) The FAD Clothing Co.-Knicker
booker suit-Richard Thomason.
tD Campbell 6 Johnson-Duke
Wheeler.
:. Eddie Donahue himself-yocal
solo.
s. Women's Suits and Goats.
t) Richards & Cunninn,han-Hat by
Martz Shop-Mrs. A. r. Roche.
Co) Mednick Bros-Miss Ann Colt.
lieb.
icy Joe David Co.-Hat by Swanson
~sisters-Shoes by the Bootery-Miss
Thelma McKelvey.
, 1922-10-20

Ea1lop drove a mile and a hals
along a dark road % arouse neigh
bors.
The horses had Destroyed almost
everything IN the barn sexeepS the
the lantern when help arrived. and
the neighbors stood outside and
threw bricks at that until It was
Knocked out. One crawied in and
RESCUED Hagen. who IL expected to
survive. The horses we're shot
, 1922-10-20
GAS STRUCK in
MONTANA WELL

GREAT FALLS Mont. Oct. 2o.-A
dispatch TO the Great Falls Leader
from Havre says;
The Havre National Gas company
this morning struck gas at l1bo feet
in the wiki they are drilling north Of
Havre. the flowing being estimated
at 20. 600. 600 feet. The company start
ed at once the laying Of a Pipe line
from their main line to connect with
the new well which is expected to be
delivering "a in Havre about Novem-
Der Is.
, 1922-10-20

with tire death of Frank rahi. spen-
Ger. Neb.. garage man. was yesterday
, 1922-10-20

sentenced to die in the electric chair
at the state ~penltentiary al Linco.n.
, 1922-10-20
British Vessel
Took On Liquor
In Smile Limit

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o.-By the
Associated PressHA report from the
prohibition director at New York re-
ceived here today said that the CRnsd-
ian schooner Emerald against whose
detention h British government has
protested was seized after II had been
established tina hey had made contact
with the shore from a point eight
miles out by sending small boats with.
in the three-mile limit. m
, 1922-10-20

to see that everything IN thu jail
was all righ; for the night. he sprang
from behind a door. He knocked
Mrs. Morgan down and dragged her
body down the steps as the ~omaz
chung TO him TO keep him from es-
Gaping.
Hughes Is about 20 years old HIS
home is n Detroit. Mich.
, 1922-10-20
[ELP The RED CROSS
Program for Tonight

The program for tonights performance Of the Tribune
Fashion Show, the proceeds of which go to the Red Cross in
Casper and which is to be given at the Elks' Auditorium, is
completely rearranged. Several new modelings will be
shown and the entertainment features have been changed.
Miss Mann's pupils, who were one of the hits of the opening
nights program, will do a new series of dances with different
children participating. Rex Mayne and Bryce Wilson have
new act for tonight and several of the entertainment num-
bers have been changed.
The program in full for this evening is as follows:
, 1922-10-20
PERISH In
ship SINKING

ST. JOHN. y. r.. oc. 2o.-Four
passengers OF the steam yacht Dream
were drowned today when the craft
blow in 81. John river. The crew OF
sank during a stir northwesterly
blow in St. John river. The crew OF
four and two passengers were saved
, 1922-10-20

Of the Office Of unltsd states district
attorney a Chicago ere found to Be
well founded b. EEar b Tolman and
John r Montgomery. -s~pseSenting the
Illinois and Chicago bar associations
IN a report TO United States ATTORNEY
General Harry III Daugherty. made
public today.
, 1922-10-20
Garrison Decree
Issued Early In
Year Announced

PARIS. Oct. 2o-A decree granted
last January 2s divorcing Mrs. Cen
Coudert Garrison from William
r. Garrison. OF New York City. was
made public mere .cdsy. rne suit was
Instituted by Mrs. Garrison.
, 1922-10-20

$sb. February :. a-eording o n p =
cal dispatch received here
At the trial h state eontenced that
robbery was the motive for he al
legged crime
, 1922-10-20
MURDERER TO
die IN CHAIR

OMAHA, Ncb.. Oct. 2o.-waIter
Simmons. 20, found guilty by a jury
in district court at Butte. Neb.. recent
ly on a charge Of murder In connection
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-04
IDAHO WEEKLY
State and federal highway

State and ederalh
INDUSTRIAL yearto $1256000.
of II b
OF Power
from
Washington. Utah
I'M
issue deefat Ted o or a
o e 10 radio
Ada county hands to $40 plant in the state
a
iarrisons22S0oo secured doubled its capital stock
lambs contracted
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-04

of this years crops. Some of them
haven't a dollar of rediscount paper
in their institution. Dairy, poultry
and hogs brought into one of these
counties $4,000,000 last year. Ask
any travelling salesman who makes
the towns in Southern Idaho which
counties they are, he will tell you
without a moments thought, ask
him which town in these counties Is
The most prosperous, then Investigate
and you will find that s1,2OO,OOO
was paid to the farmers of the sur
rounding country for dairy pro-
ducts. Every County in Idaho can
be made prosperous, in these times
of depression, il we can get the
proper cooperation from the bust
ness man and farmers. 1t is costing
us lot to educate our young people,
but from the fact that we older ones
lack the proper education is costing
us twice as much as it is to conduct
our schools. The salvation of this
country depends on us, and the inn
plements are right here if we could
only be made to see the possibilities
we have here at home, on the farms
of Idaho. 1t must be brought about
through education to induce our
farmers to grow money crops. In
1921 twelve principle crops, sixty
four million dollars, of which there
was but very little, if any profit to
the producer Three of our crops
should bring more than that amount.
Dairy 100000 200, hogs $20,000,000
of which over five-million would be
made from waste that is lost to the
farmer, to the community, the State
and to society in general Poultry
$40, 100000 of which fifteen million
would be profit and ten million, pro-
ducts raised on the farms and sold,
through the hens. The other ten
principle crops should bring as much,
or more, than they did in 1921, then
our $4,000 farmers and every other
business in Idaho would be prosper
Gus.
Why do we look away, in the dis
lance, to Congress, the War finance,
and the end of the rainbow, when
the bucket of gold lays at our feet.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-04

In letter to Senator La Toilette
of Wisconsin, Posephus Daniels
ormer Secretary of the Navy, advis
ed Congress to 'set a afce of film
against present explorations" of tht
naval oil reserves. At the time Of
making public the letter, La Toilette
introduced in the Senate a resolution
calling upon the Interior Department
for details concerning the leases
granted to private firms in the naval
oil reserves,
The resolutions, which La Toilette
proposed to bring up, was designed
TO bring out all the facts concerning
the lease by the Interior Department
of oil lands in the Teapot Dome tract
of Wyoming to the Mammoth Oil
Co. recently. 1t referred likewise to
the leases granted on the naval iol
reserves in California.
THE persistent attempts to lease
these lands began in 1913" said
Daniels in his letter, land were kept
up until my term Office expired. In
my Judgment, not one acre of the
naval reserve should be leased, and
Congress should set a face of flint
against the present exploitation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-04
THE VESTS GREAT EMPLOYERS

Five more of the largest copper
mines in western states have an
nounced the resumption of opera
lions and on April LIST eleyen of the
fifteen principal mines which closed
down one year ago were again work
ing their properties, although on a
greatly curtailed scale. Sales of
electric power for Industrial pur-
poses in February continued on the
same level as in January, primarily
reflecting the activity in numbering
and mining.
Much prospecting and develop
ment of small mines is taking place
especially on silver and gold proper
ties. This is due largely to the. pas
sage of legislation which encourages
these industries along legitimate
lines of expansion. Labornig men
are receiving the greatest benefit
and the government will profit by
obtaining new SUPPLIES of prescious
metals.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-04
IDAHO CAN BE MADE
PROSPEROUS
IN these Times of Depression Says G.
Ben Ross, Secretary, Idaho Farm
bureau Federation.

All new wealth must come out OF
the soil and live stock.
We are all looking ahead to pros
porous times. Farmers, business
men, great corporations, and the
citizens of every village and city in
the country are in the position of the
boy walking past the cemetery on a
dark night, they are whistling OPP
I timism. which is good and whole
some, nevertheless the return of
prosperity in Idaho depends on Just
two things, first that the farmers of
the State raise good crops, because
all new wealth comes out of the soil
and live stock, second that he re-
oeives cost of production plus a
profit.
1t is an evident fact that the ma
jority of our farmers are one or two
crop men, which is all well and good
If he is raising crops for which there
is an active demand and sells above
the cost of production plus reason
able rate of interest on his invest
ment over term OF years, but the
farmer who raises hay ana grain as
his major crop will find that he is
on the wrong side of the ledger.
Twelve principle crops in Idaho only
brought sixty-four million dollars in
1921, and those crops on a whole
were produced at loss to the farm
er, and enc of the reasons for this
situation is, the farmers persist in
raising one or two crops, the remedy
Is diversification, intensification and
rotation of crops, live stock, the Cow
the Pig and the Hen.
There are two counties in South
ern Idaho that are reasonably pros
porous. The majority of their farm
ers have a monthly income, the
banks are in good shape. They have
he monty tt finance the production
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-04

April 27t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-04
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

North Payettr irrigation Co, Ltd.
Location of principal place Of bust
ness, Payette, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors
held on the 18th day of April 1922,
an assessment of 65c per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately to
the Secretary at Payette National
Bank ,Payette. Idaho. ANY stock
upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 18th day of May,
1921, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before will
be sold on the 10Th day of June,
1922, at 2 o'clock P NJ. to pay as
sesSment and costs.
R. c. MARSHALL, Sec.
April 27t3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-04

The United States would become
second rate naval power, weakened
In its maintenance of the Monroe
uoctrlne and impaired In internation-
al affairs should powers In congress
succeed in cutting down the nevy, as
is their evident intention, according
to Hanford MacNider, national com.
mander of the American Legion, in a
telegram to President Harding, de-
ciaring that American ex-service men
uphold the administration In It's
stand for an adequate navy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-04
A GIMME AGAINST

L
At Pittsburg, California, has JUS
been concluded a test of highway
paving construction which offers
valuable information to any state OF
county now laying hard surface high.
ways.
Thirteen different types of con-
crete roadway were subjected to the
same test between November g.
1921, and February 1, 1922, truck
traffic amounting to 3, 66S,10 tons
was sent over this test piece of pave
ment.
The five-inch reinforced concrete
slabs now being laid by the Cali
ornia Highway Commission were the
first to disintergrate and at the end
of the tests, plank had been laid in
the large holes through this pave
ment to enable the trucks to cross
the worn out sections.
An unbiased observer could draw
but one conclusion: the ive-inch
concrete pavement, whether rein
orced with steel or not, was un
able to stand up under the modern
truck traffic. The eight-inch con-
crete pavement that the unyieldnig
SURFACE could not stand constant
unprotected by a cushion
ed wearing surafce.
The test proved beyond the Dues
ton of a doubt that a permanent
highway. that will give the maximum
service must beb uilt in a manner to
absorb the shock of road traffic. 1t
IS virtually crime against the tax
payers to lay a fine base for road
and then fail to protect the wearing
by a cushion of asphalt or
some similar substance which would
save the surface and thus prevent
Instruction of the foundation,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-04

CHECK the costs. Compare
- the prices of lumber and
paint. They will show you how
extravagant it is to allow build.
ings to depreciate for lack OF
paint
And buildings do depreciate
rapidly unless they are painted
when they need to be. Paint
saves the lumber. 1t protects
your investment.
To enjoy the biggest saving in
painting, use the best paint. 1t
spreads more casily-saves labor cost.
1t covers moro surface per gallon than
-chesp" paint
1t serves FIVE or more years longer
than cheap" paint
The best paint is most economical
because it is scientific in formula and
preparation. We have been making
best paints for Is years.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-04
NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids will be received for
the purchase of the NJ. E. Parsonage
building, not including the plumbing
fixtures, also the barn on said pro-
perty up until Monday, May Sth, IL
a'clock, all bids must be addressed
or delivered to w. E. Loughrey,
Chairman. Committee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
w. E. LOUGHREY,
r. M. HUTCHINSON,
Committee
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-04
It Costs You More
to rot buildings than it
does to let paint save them

They contain the fines, m.iezialA
Our white lead, for instance, is PlO
NEER WHITE LEAD. 1t 10 super
purified and ground so fnc that il
will pass through a silk screen with
10000 meshcs TO the square inch.
So with the other materials-puro
linseed oil, pure zinc and pure colors
all of the finest quality, combined
in Fuller's Paint in scientifically exact
proportions with longtime skill
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-04
Free Advice
on Painting -

L.sk ear agent for sdriee.
color cards, etc.
Ask the Fuller Speeihes.
tim Department about the
most desirable color schemes,
color harmony add any other
deiIil.-
Makers Of Rubber Cement
Floor Psini. ALP urress
Ysrnishes. Silkenuhits
Enamel. Fiitssz-f or-Floors
Vanish. Washable Wall Tsl
Barn and Roof Paint. Porch
md PIONEER WHITE HAI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

members ara coming to Guthrie In
special car fifty 500 strong TO assist
in this work. Altar the initiation
ice cream and cake viii be served.
the Woodmen Sani.orium pictures
will be run showing 'sThe Value OF 4
Life" and who is my ,Neighbor.
Every Woodman in the county
should be present and see this work.
it will be worth your while. so do not
fail. TO come at 500 o'clock tonor-
row night. Friday July 7th--J. q
Shearer, State Deputy; r. ID. Smith.
Distric. Deputy: Paul G. Smith,
Special Deputy; Luther Arnold, Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

Woodcraft in the A. o. U. w. hall
Friday night, July 7th.
Candidates from every camp in tho
county are to be initiated at this
meeting and a big time will follow.
Oklahoma City's team. officers and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

100000 tons). OF 1000 100000 pools
more than those Of last year, acting
Premier Kameneff told the CORES
pondent today.
From practically all sections Of
Russia. except the north. reports are
pouring into Moscow showing that the
grain Is fiaurishing in ideal weather
beyond the fondest hopes OF early
spring. II the yield = as large as ex-
pected II pr0bably viii b Russia's
greatest crop since the var,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

Genuine hand fooled Leather Bags,
leather lined, hand laced; an 81 50
exceptionally good value at 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-06

HELP THE BOYS AND GIRLS
You are for the boys and girls. Of
course. why not help them. Only a
few dollars from each person will H.
nance park for the children.